Riverside High School - Mercury Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1935 volume:

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STAFF ADVISERS PRODUCERS ..............Bob W. Lowe Fuchs ,.............Margaret Borchert ..,,,,,.....Boib Schroeder ,..........,,,,Jack Heuser ....................Jean Howell .............Gregory O'Leary ...,,,....,.John Valentine ..............Jane Seaman Smith, Mrs. Howe May Skinner Schneck ...............................Broadway Press Schroeder Engraving Co. .,...................Bertelson Studios ff- W. MERC MQW YEAR GSK H935 Voie. Xieiiiii Ami :WW i I f uk X ZX 'iffiwlllllm E 2 5 ,, 6 5 03 2' f f .i,1 2 , 'Vw f . P. ' 2-Sl il -, L.. ,QVX X. ' ff fffzf dd imp ff, ei 'llill 6 2 ZWWWWM ik iw -wo The lxfloon gives lighi ln time ol nighi. An Eagle' flight Is out ol light. Qachel cloth rnourn, For her fir-fl-born Tiie Cai aaii piay Anal alter flay Uriah'S .liveauieous Wle rnacle David leeli his life Qachel oloih mourn. For her lirllliiorn. Youth forward flips, Death loonefl nips. ,li-1 3,1 5 V' . llfriz Q Ag! Mg, G M le aux N n 91. 'Q I ,a, j'Nu.q'2.f' , - IMG' mwv V . ,ajax r LQ 5 'Rx iw ww, FLMEW' 5 Omblpg va ff '9 KX,- - W 4. i,.. 5 , Llli ll q ' eil ll ' . X ww X iwmiiiiih liili l X f VIH, iei 993- e l :Gif-if E. . X gfiw.. 3 l 3 4 .7 uri Kia! X In 1Axdarn's Fall We finneol all. Nighiingailes Eng In Lime of Spring lxlighiingales Ong ln time of Spring Uriahe l:neauLeousVWe made David feek his life In Adam's l-'all We hnneol all. The l..ion bold The Lamb doth holcl fI'l-ll-I New Engl-ancl P R-iivi ER 1635 .ll-l-:1 RHVERSHDE HIGH SCHQQL MLLWAUKEE 7 CQN TS 1 A F61 Q3UHfEy g., Semims Qi Student Picvydy ig D A O I 1. i-? T EUIMZ ENEHQHS A if O13 O 34x'i:' T ---- --......,. - RSS: ---'- ......,,... ..... . -H E AQ: S , Q , , V ' ' 1 S55 5 - V Y ' .. , '-'FA ' 2 ... JW W EW Wi lf' , A ,xv 1 - V 4 ww M- 'WW W? 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W 95 2 ...,. iF' 525-'E 'A 1545 Q V x W, 1 ' .Q wglmnllulurf i Vfyfz 1l !1w .u In fi. 1 Qin 'mn' f-gl-xr 0 'HH S' ' V ff ' 1-fm, -1313111 V fx ff 'W W fxf!PifN,f44x '-5:55 ig' ,Nm . , FAA AL, Z. ,441 A ,Z 419, 4252-X M, Q f xg 2 7, QV 544' 7 1' XY:-Xf-X '45-ZEN fix'- f3.QfX Q 'xfx fx Te the spam ef the QQHQDHMSQZS ehel Pieheeesg Ti sun? Feneefethenes Wh eg, with sichuheh heefefts Wild Mfiflhh hehcdlsg hewe eeliseveelg, hem emit eu Wiielefbhessq e gfeexfc heheh? fChCElUU1EH ef feleesiehii ehel Visireh wh thee ee hundred yeefs gfeg, fehheleel she hhehieeh Eelueeitiehel Systems We evleelieeite this heels, THREE HUNDRED YEARS This year we rcelebnate the three hundredth anniversary of the secondary school in America. The Freemen of Boston in 1635, feeling the need of an institution of learning between the dame school and the university, established what became known as the Latin Grammar School. Let us travel down the winding rivers of years and make a tour of inspection of this forerunf ner of the American high school. Having learned that the school is located on School Street, directly back of King Ghapel, we quickly discover it, in spite of the winding streets.We enter the small wooden frame building where we find the day's session already in progress. The master is seated on a high stool before his rough wooden desk, while the pupils have to be content with hard, backless benches which are placed be' fore shelfflike desks, along the walls. We see but very little paper,,the pens are goose quills, and the ink, since it is made at home, is very poor. There are neither 'blackboards nor maps, and very few pencils. For practice work birch bark is used instead of expensive paper. The class is com' posed of boys, for girls are not formally educated beyond the damefschool which teaches the three R's only. This school, the Latin Grammar School, includes in its curriculum Latin and Greek, and not much of anything else. There is a great waste of time in evidence, due to the lack of proper materials and poor teaching methods. Each pupil recites his lesson separately to the masterg and by the time another lesson is assigned, the class has grown restless, and order has to be restored. Now we find the explanation to something we have been puzzling over. In the center of the room, near the master's desk, stands a post about five feet high. In order to maintain the necessary order, discipline is resorted tog thus we learn the purpose of the post. As whipping is the most generally used form of discipline, this post is a very necessary part of the school room, at least to the master, for this is the whipping post. We wonder if ever a longing sigh for its passing is ever raised by the longfsuffering teachers of today. As we return from our journey thru the past, we mentally thank our guiding star that we were not destined to be educated in such a Spartan man' ner. However, this humble institution of learning was to be the strong foundation upon which the modern high school has now risen. The next step in the erection of the American secondary school was the establishment of the Franklin Academy in 1751. This, indeed, was an important milestone in education in the United States, for it not only enriched the curriculum, as it included Latin, English and mathematics, but it also opened the doors of higher learning to girls. Heretofore it had been thought that the educaf tion of the female was entirely sufficient at the completion of the common school work. Nev-er' theless, the academy type of school was aristocratic in nature, as only the limited few who could pay the tuition fees were able to attend. This school bridged over the period of church control system of the Latin Grammar School to the public control system of the present time. Then came the first public high school, It made its appearance in Boston in 1821. Open to boys only, it offered in its three year course only one language--English, and- these other subjects: declamation, science, mathematics, history and logic. The purpose of this school was to furnish a more complete education to those who did not intend to take a college course. The institution was a complete transformation from the Latin Grammar School, with its limited curriculum. From these very primitive foundations, the American High School has risen to heights unf dreamed of by our hardy ancestors, who realized so acutely the indispensable need of fitting the younger generation for a future life of vigorous citizenship, which the youthful country then so greatly needed. Perhaps the high school has been made the stronger because of the struggle it has made for its existence. From the opponents of free public education in the early days, who thought the system would be undemocratic, to the present day criers for reduced taxation, it has been a matter of constant discussion and controversy. The battle is not yet over, and the outcome will have a direct bearing on the future power of our nation. The training of the youth of today will decide whether the United States will still be recognized as the leading nation of the world tomorrow. So we salute you, Ereemen of Boston! May we have the strength, and the foresight to carry on this work of fitting Young America to face courageously their apparently uncertain destinies. Margaret Valentine. 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BAKER VicefPrincipa1 EDUGATIGN IN THE PAST This year schools all over the United States are celebrating the three hundredth anniversary of schools in America, a celebration which will affo:d a chance for school pupils everywhere to ap' preciate more fully the progressive steps which have made possible their own modern schools. In this development some of the most interesting changes have taken place in the curricula offered by the educational institutions. One of the earliest legislative attempts made by any of the colonies was the Law of 1642 which required that all children be taught to read, and it may be inferred by that law that the earliest curriculum consisted of reading, a course which was most frequently taught at home. As the colonists had brought nearly all of their customs from the continent, it was inf evitable ,that the first schools established should be copies, and so the principal school became the Latin Grammar School. This type of school transplanted from England confined its teach' ing to Latin and Greek and was attended therefore by none of the middle class. The colonial grammar school, which was made necessary by the practical and commercial needs of the middle class, became a contempory of the Latin Grammar School and taught all subjects closely related to the needs of the people attending. Parochial schools also established at this time confined their subjects to an elementary curriculum which included reading, writing, arithmetic, and religion. The desire for more practical training a little later led Benjamin Franklin in his academy to offer fa' cilities for higher learning, and English, science, geography, and other subjects were proposed for study. The Latinists were greatly opposed to this movement and decried a school for teach' ing the vulgar tongue and the sciences in that tongue. But the academy, because of its practical value to the colonists and later Americans, continued to flourish, and from 17804850 approximate' ly six thousand academies were incorporated in the states as a whole. The curriculum became, in the course of the academy's .progression, very inlclusive, offering sciences, grammar, speech, constitution, drawing, evidences of Christianity, geography, history, Hebrew, Latin, Italian, Greek, German, ecof nomics, stenography, surveying, teaching, and music. The academies, however, were still confined to the more wealthy students who could pay for their upkeep, and as higher education was needed by those who could not afford tuition fees, free schools, the English High Schools, were established which were divided into three classes. The first class at the school offered composition, literature, grammar, declamation, geography, and arithme' tic. The second class repeated or continued some of the former subjects and added ancient and Ten COMMERCIAL Mr. Barr Mrs. Bruner Mr. Aplin Mr, Friclier Miss Anderson Mr. Weidman Miss Lowry COMMERCIAL Miss Helmer Miss Noltner Mr. May Mr. Carlson Miss Hammel Mr. Baker Miss Snow Miss Pribnow modern history, geometry, logic, plane trigonometry, navigation, and surveying. The third class also continued some former subjects but added philosophy, astronomy, and United States history. In 1834, after a violent contest in Pennsylvania was won by those who advocated free schools, grad' ual adoption of them followed throughout the states. In the early nineties, two important changes were made in the schools: the curriculum was revised through careful study of the values of the sub' jects offered, determined not by their disciplinary effects but by their social signiiicanceg some of the high school subjects were extended downward to result in better articulation between elemenf tary and secondary units of organization. Since that time constant changes have been taking place toward the ultimate goal of developing the best talents of every child. j E lefven f 4 I ENGLISH Miss Ahlstrom Miss Batty, Miss Linnard ' lviiss Zeman Mrs. Howed Miss Williams ilyliss fSiljan i 'BMiss Bodden f rm ,lf J l ENGLISH Mrs. Herzog Miss Turrell Miss Gross Miss Thornberry Mrs. Stevens Mrs. Smith Miss Hannan The teaching profession, too, has undergone many changes from the days when each teacher numbered among his abilities that of wielding the birch rod and being able to 'lick the biggest boy in the class. Since the establishment of the first normal school for teachers' training by Horace Mann, the requirements of the teaching profession have become more and more inclusive until today it is necessary for each teacher to be a psychologist as well as a specialist in the subjects he is teachf ing. The result of this extensive progress is exemplified in our own Riverside High School. Eleven departments of education are maintained, English, Commercial, History, Foreign Lan' guages, Latin, Mathematics, Art, Music, Science, Manual Arts, and Physical Education. The Hrst year of the English Course is devoted to fundamentals of grammar and composition, T-welfuc MATHEMATICS Miss Crews Miss Leonard Miss Howe Mrs. Coons Miss Bixby Miss Henry INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Raynes Mr. Bratland Mr. Martins Miss O'Neil Mr. Wilde Mrs. Shogren Miss Skinner i L and thus, properly equipped, the student is introduced to the field of literature, poetry, and drama. As seniors the students are enabled to apply this knowledge in our speech course which includes many types of expression: plays, poetry, drama, extemporaneous speaking, debating, and the study of parliamentary law. The Commercial Course equips students with the fundamentals of a business knowledge as an aid to the student who expects to earn his own living after leaving high school to work his way through college, it includes commercial arithmetic, business forms, commercial geogf raphy, bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, commercial law, salesmanship and advertising and off flce practice. Throughout the History Course, ancient, medieval, modern, American history are covf ered, and the last year is spent on the present and looking into the future, studying the problems Thirteen HISTORY Mr. Hafey Mr. Ashford Mr. Procknow Miss Dresden Mr. Hathaway Miss De Marsh Mrs. McDonough SCIENCE Mr. Pray Mr. Rassmussen Mr. Lewis Mr. Wadleigh Mr. Schneck Miss Cordsen Miss Reynolds l f s ' v nr f rl ' of the citizen, social and political. Th 'gn Language Department enables the student to be' come better acquainted with his own language, grammar, and derivation of words and gives him also a knowledge about the geography, history, literature, and customs of the lands he is study' ing. French, German, and Spanish have been offered, and, now as an answer to many requests, Polish is -being added. The Latin course includes grammar in the first year and continues with Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil in the order mentioned. Mathematics Department offers courses in al' gebra, geometry, advanced algebra, and trigonometry giving thorough training to those students who are to take up this line of work. In the Art Course the students take care of the art work and cartoons for the Mercury monthly and Mercury Annual. Scenery forthe JuniorfSenior Play, decorations for th-e prom, posters for clubs are also contributed by members of this department and Fourlcfn MODERN FOREIGN LAN' GUAGES Mrs. Steiner Miss Walker Miss Juneau Miss Kleist Mr. Siegmeyer Miss Keller 1,-,ir LATIN, MUSIC, PHYSICAL TRAINING Mr. Ball Miss Pail CLibrarianj Mr. Heselton Miss Baxter Miss Royt Miss Vallier the work gives them valuable training. The Music Department has long had the reputation of he' ing one of the iinest in the city. The Science Department also offers good equipment, well trained teachers, and a course consisting of general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. The Manu' al Arts Department has three departments in which students are taught how to use their hands, the woodworking and metal shop, the cooking laboratory, and the sewing room. Tfhe Physical Training Department, especially in the boy's division, has become famous throughout the city. A comparison of this curriculum with the one followed by the Latin Grammar Schools and col' onial grammar schools should make us glad that the good old days , three hundred years ago, are over and that modern schools have replaced them. Fifteen Sixteen THE SHELTERING WALLS Behind the Sheltering Walls Four years have we been resting here Protected, Beyond the raging waters that are life. But now they thunder loud and strike the walls They eddy through and boil about our feet. Four years have been preparing us for life, We know not in what way- One never knows till after all is done, And now we leave, to plunge into the world, To fight the waters, ind what lies behind, Discover men and tear their masks aside. We shall not find a pretty world- Its men are sometimes hard and rough, And they are sometimes greedy- And often they will rend and lay us low. But if we wish to iight with them, we may -M While it may be our task To make the world anew, One mind alone in several hundred Has the wish- And fewer still, the will: For we, ourselves, shall be full occupied In shaping and in carving our own lives . . . And so we leave, Our places taken by a huddled crowd That shall grow tall and follow us, The waves of life have beckoned us, We go: And as we turn, we see the Sheltering Walls, Stout standing as sheer granite cliffs- Protectors of the new and latest life. Paul E. Glaxsberg. 1, ,-if :ff ' 577' Xa 2?-222i :? ffjicff ' 32333 2 5Sssaa3 -.:- ff, fc :a.af.rQg :aff 5 5 -1- DQQ21 22 fff ' J h xii 1' QZWS RW 0'lla?? GQ aa-5-aff 24 N5 all ' E ,WEE ll ASV- S4 55 No A-5 Al ' ' , - ru llll, I ,pg Z- ll AN ,LY H N QV W W Af --53-QWQQQ Il I Q ga:ik'nnI !'llx I N A- F7' b Q- A3 l V j s.ifE5 gi'-3535 I ,151 u,.' is ,.:-:-:-: age 332' f as a 3 E.-Ia? 'V .gi zfjmg f'-- N ia 5 WR P 5333 E' 2 4 i , 3 illllwg-if E? B gllllllilllllllIllllllll:llllll 5 : - I . X275 X E' g - X , : - 5 gf' , 1, . E ' X X ,WW ' K X A MW f . X W ff f , X - ---J f If 4 1 -N K I 'S-5 f f f -.-. ...... 1 X 7 4.0 if X Al M,GmoNoN SENHCDRS Eightcm FEBRUARY CLASS President ...,.......... ,,,,,.,,,, J oe Maertzweiler VicefPresident ............. ............Mary Henderson ...........Margaret Maddock Secretary .......... OOMMENOEMENT PROGRAM Processional ........ .................,..........,.....................,.........................,............,...... C lass of February, 1935 Pomp and Circumstmzceu-Elgar Riverside High School Orchestra Address ........ ........,..... T ..............,,........................,,..........,,.,...............,....... r..,....... F . O. Holt University of Wisconsin Allegro Mode'rato-Syznphony in B Mi7Z0TJ, ..,,,..................,.,,......... ......,...... S chubert Riverside High School Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas ..........,............,.............................,,.....................,,..,.............,....... Mr. Chamberlain Recessional ........... ............... R iverside High School Orchestra Robert Atkinson Older Bovs', Shovel Club, When Knighthood Was in Flower . Lucille Bauman Allen Club, G.A.A., Camaraderie. Ruth Behling Allen Club,.G.A.A., Camaraderie. Ione Birenbaum G.A.A., Camaraderie, Allen Club, Shovel Club. Virginia Boiettcher G.A.A., Shovel Club, Camaraderie, Allen Club. Joseph Cina Minstrel Show. Elmer Clark Shovel Club, Older Boys' Organization. John Durkin Art Club, Swimming Team. William Eichfeld Football. Dave Elliott Football, Basketball Captain, Track, HifY, Presif dent of Student Athletic Council, Student Board, Older Boys' Organization. Ben Epstein Football, Basketball. Carolyn Erickson Camaraderie, Student Board Monitor, Mercury Monitor, Library Staff. Marie Frackowiak Camaraderie, Shovel Club, Choir, Once in a Blue Moon. Jack Gardiner Track, Football. Marie Goff G.A.A., Camaraderie. Warren Goll Shovel Club, Science Club. Olive Green Allen Club, Camaraderie. Lorraine Groeschel A'Cappella Choir, G.A.A., Once in a Blue Moon , When Knighthood Was in Flower . l Nineteen Twenty Laverne Grooms Shovel Club, Camaraderie. Art Grossman Cue Club, Shovel Club, Minstrel Show, Mercury Staff, Caduceus. Ornita Haas Camaraderie, A'Cappella Choir.- Fred S. Hansen Mary Henderson Cue Club, Camaraderie, Shovel Club, Allen Club, When Knighthood Was in Flower , VicefPresif dent of Senior Class, Student Board. Harriet L. Hoefs Bob Hubbard Older Boys' Organization, President of A'Cappelf la Choir, Boys' Chorus Minstrel Shows, Shovel Shovel Club. William Hunter Football, Basketball, Swimming, Tennis. Jack Infield Shovel Club, Minstrel Show. Benjamin Jelinek Minstrel Show, 'LBlue Moon , Boys' Glee Club. A'Cappella Choir. Jane Jlmg Camaraderie, Allen Club, Shovel Club. Velika Mary Kantcheif Mercury Monitor, G.A.A., Camaraderie. Louise M. Kiefendorf Camaraderie. Violet Kohl Mercury Typing. Henry Kruke Older Boys' Organization, Football, Mercury Mon- itor, Student Board. Walter La Londe Older Boys', Football, Mercury Monitor, Student Board. Blanche A. Lamphear G.A.A., Allen Club, Science Club, Library Assis' tant. Ruth Vivian Liedtke Camaraderie, Annual Staff, Mercury Typist, When Knighthood Was in Flower . Alfred Lohman Shovel Club, Science Club. Dorothy Lorch G.A.A., Camaraderie, Shovel Club. Gerald McCulloch President of Senior HifY, President of Shovel Club, Older Boys' Organization. Margaret Maddock Camaraderie, Allen Club, G.A.A., When Knight' hood Was in Flower , SecretaryfTreasurer of Senior Class, Cue Club. Joe Maertzweiler Football, Track, Basketball, President Senior Class, A'Cappe1la Choir, Student Board Monitor, Presif dent Tuxis Hi-Y. Harriet B. Mendyk G.A.A., Camaraderie. Clarence Miller Shovel Club, Cross Country. Ruth F. Morawetz Allen Club, Secretary and Treasurer Household Arts Club, Carnaraderie, Mercury Monitor. David W. Normile Football, Gym Leader. Jack D. Onderdonk Senior,HifY, Older Boys' Organization, De Molay, Student Board Monitor, Shovel Club. Elinor Paczesny Camaraderie, Wilma Peitsch Camaraderie, Mercury Typist. Richard Pott Stage Crew. Doris Proctor G.A.A., Camaraderie. Helen Reicher- Household Arts Club. Gordon Schaefer Tennis Club, Golf Club, Shovel Club, Newsboys' Club, Tennis Team, Student Board, Older Boys' Organization. Marion A. Schultz Camaraderie, Allen Club, Household Arts Club. Adlein B. Schutzbach Camaradreie. I T fwenty-one Arthur Beverang Science Club, Football Manager, Basketball Train' er, Football Trainer, Tuxis HifY. Thomas Brokwitzki . Football, Basketball. Billy Burns Mercury Staff. Tfwmzty-tfwo June Seemuth Camaraderie, Shovel Club, G.A.A., Allen Club. Ray Sherman, Jr. Cross Country, Science Club, Shovel Club, Cue Club, Stage Crew, A'Cappella Choir, L'When Knighthood Was in Flower , Minstrel Show, Stu' dent Board. Nona B. Simons Camaraderie. L. Stanke Esther Stroede Camaraderie, Mercury Typist. Robert E. Trapp Track, Cross Country, Mercury Typist. Anne Valentine Camaraderie, G.A.A. Donald Weidman HifY, Gym Leader, Student Board, Football, Presif dent Krenzlein HifY. Charles Westfahl President of Rockne HifY, Minstrel Show, Cap' tain-Track Team, Cross Country, When Knight' hood Was in Flower . Eleanor Zehner Camaraderie, Mercury Typist. Frank Ziolkowski Swimming, Student Board, Football. Fritz E. Zorn Basketball, Swimming. Edward Landowski Track, Football, Basketball. John Byrnes Cue Club, Press Club, Science Club, When Knighthood'Was in Flower , Older Boys. Audrey Cohn G.A.A., Shovel Club, Press Club, Mercury, Allen Club. Henrietta Eisler Shovel Club, Band, Orchestra. Russell lliott Joseph ehrer M rcury Staff, Basketball. Elroy Gel-ke Football, Mercury Monitor. Constantine Grochowski G .A.A. George Gross Orville Guenther Football, Track, Basket. Mildred Hanson Camaraderie. Ierome Hertig Track, Band, Mercury Monitor, Student Board. Minstrel Show. Felix Jagiello Shovel Club, Vice President Cue Club ,'LWhen Knighthood Was in Flower . Robert Krause Student Board, Football. Wilbur Nickel . Senior Band, De Molay. John O,Connor Shovel Club, Science Club, Student Board, Coll Tcam, Swimming Team, Older Boys'. Walter Palasz-ewski Bookstore Manager. Louis Rach ' Camaraderie, Mercury Typist. Walter Reit Track, Football, Basketball, Mercury Typist. Wilmer Schmidt Basketball. Jeanette Stauber Allen Club, Camaraderie, Household Arts. Edwin Stoll Swim min g. Eloise Waite Dramatics. Y Eugene Waraxa Boy's Glee Club Raymond Wilken Shovel Club. ' SOLITUDE The idle sunlight tints the soft white clouds Against the royal azure of the skies, It takes the sornbre deathfglow from the shrouds That cover heaven's morefthanfcleep blue eyes. Alone the sea gull threads his lazy trail Below-between-beyond the lifeless white, In natural splendor, wings that never fail Beat the symphonic rhythm of his flight. Above the hectic rumble of the world, Beyond the barrier set by clouds so high, Up, up, till once again like flag unfurled The sun lights up the reawakenecl sky. Oh, sea gull, we poor mortals down below Can only envy you your joyous mood - I would that I your wondrous heights could know But more than that-your breathless solitude. By Clyde Ethier. Tfwenty-thre JUNE CLASS President ............. .,............ R obert Schroeder VicefPresident .......... ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L 30 Fuchs Secretary .............. .........,.. Z ae Northrup COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional' ........... .....................,..........,..............,..,.,............,.,....................,..........,..... C lass of June, 1935 Hpomp and Circulzzstanceu-Elgar Riverside High School Orchestra Salute to the Flag ........ ..........,.............................,.........................,,...,,.,........ .................. A u dience Original Short Story ......... .......,,.............,.,......................,,...,........,.,............. R uth Schoewe Original Poetry ............. .......... P aul Glassberg, Clyde Ethier, Miriam Keller Original Essay .,,..........................,...,........................................................................,.......................... Robert Schroeder Leisure Tirne, an Impetus to Greater Creative Work ......, H .................... jack Ryan Presentation of Diplomas ,.,...... .....,...........................,.................... M r. Chamberlain Recessional ...................,,............. ..t.,.......... R iverside High School Orchestra Tfwfnly-four Thomas W. Ackley Betty Jane Acuif Cue Club, Camaraderie, Winner Humorous Read' ing Forensics, When Knighthood Was in Flower. Sherburn I. Adashek Science Club, Orient Debating. Paul L. Altpeter When Knighthood Was in Flower, Science Club, Orient Debating, Band and Orchestra, Min' strel Show Orchestra. Howard A. Andersen Older Boy's Organization, Shovel Club, Minstrel Show, Mercury and Student Board Monitor. Ben A. Andrysczyk Student Board Monitor. Robert F. Arenz Chicago and Marquette Exams, Science Club, Stu' dent Board, Cadeucus. Milton G. Arnold Shovel Club, Cue Club, Older Boys' Organizaf tion, When Knighthood Was in Flower, Min' strel Show, Tuxis HifY. Rita J. Arnow G.A.A., Secretary of Cue Club, Camaraderie Club, Minstrel Show. Carl R. Bahling Science Club, Mercury Monitor. Dorothy B. Barthman Camaraderie, Shovel Club. Barbara Batchelor - Camaraderie, Shovel Club, Minstrel Show. Florence M. Bauman G.A.A., Carnaraderie. Margaret A. Bauschek Kenneth E. Belau HifY, Y.M.C.A. William I. Bellin HifY Club, Cross Country, Track. Ruth E. Belton Camaraderie. Paul F. Belot VicefCaptain of Basketball team. Tfwenty-five Twenty-:ix Rosella Berlowitz Secretary of Shovel Club, Camaraderie, Cue Club, C.A.A., Allen Club, Student Board Monitor, Mer' cury Monitor. Henry Sheldon Beyer When Knighthood Was in Flower, Minstrel Show, Cue Club, Shovel Club. Bob C. Biermann Older Boys' Organization, Marquette and Chi' cago Exams, Senior HifY, Student Board and Mercury Monitor. Anne Bezucha Anita M. Blink Cue Club, Shovel Club, G.A.A., Camaraderie, Lucille E. Blum Camaraderie. Kenneth A. Bocher Science Club, Boys' Chorus, Band. Kathleen M. Boelk Camaraderie, G.A.A., Household Arts Club. Allison H. Bond President of A'Capella Choir, Orchestra, Choir, Eastern Wisconsin Music Tournament, Mercury Monitor and Student Board Monitor. Margaret A. Borchert ' Camaraderie, Cr.A.A., Infirmary Staff, Chicago and A.A.U.W. Exams, Caduceus, Mercury Monitor, Mercury Staff. Dorothy J. Brandenstein Household Arts Club. Janet L. Breest Camaraderie, G.A.A,, When Knighthood Was in Flower, Student Board. Evelyn E. Brixius Choir. Jennie E. Brodi G.A.A., Camaraderie, Science Reserve Club, Ger' man Club. Betty W. Brown G.A.A., Treasurer of Allen Club, Camaraderie, Mercury Staff, Student Board Monitor. Edward P. Bullock Tennis Team, Minstrel Show. James Burns President of Science Club, Basketball, Track, Band, Student Board. Willard C. Butzin Clyde V. Carlson Shovel Club, Minstrel Show. Rina H. Castelli Camaraderie. Helen G. Chambers Camaraderie, Allen Club, Science Club. William O. Chapline Press Club, 'iWhen Knighthood Was in Flower. Frances Elaine Cookson Marian W. Cornell Allen Club, G.A.A., Science Reserve Club, Cam' araderie, Orient Club, Shovel Club, Student Board, Marquette Exams. Lucille I. Cotton G.A.A., Crescent Club, Minstrel Show . Irvin J. T. Cybela Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Track, Football, Cross Country Club, Basketball. Edward F. Cygan Track, All City High School Band, Band, Or' chestra, Choir, Boys' Chorus. Florence Dadmun Shovel Club, CamaraderiefVice President. John W. Dadmun Older Boys' Organization-President, Shovel Club, Minstrel Show, Senior HifY, Associate Edif tor-Mercury, Mercury Monitor, Tennis Club, Student Board Monitor. Grant O. Daniels Louis E. Dauer Tennis Club, Shovel Club, De Molay, Minstrel Show. Walter Dembowski Football-Captain, Track-Captain, Basketball. Peggy Jeanne Derby Cue Club, Crescent Debating Society, Camara- derie, Shovel Club, Caduceus, Minstrel Show, Mercury Staff, Annual Staff, Student Board Moni- tor. Alice L. Diefenbach Camaraderie, G.A.A., Shovel Club, Orient. Gertrude J. Diefenbach Camaraderie-Secretary, Cue Club-Secretary, Athletic Council-Secretary, When Knighthood Was in Flower, Mercury, Shovel Club, Student Boar . Francis B. Dombrowski Cross Country Club. Tfwenty-.fcfven Twenty-cighl Mary F. Dombrowski G.A.A., Camaraderie, Shovel Club. Thelma V. Drew C'.A.A., Camaraderie. Jack P. Drummer HifY, Cue Club, Vice Pres. Junior Cue Club, Track, Cross Country, Science Club, When Knighthood Was in Flower , Forensics. James R. Durkin Shovel Club, Radio Club, Older Boys' Club, Senior Hi'Y, Tennis Club, Minstrel Show, Mer' cury Monthly, Mercury Annual, Marquette Ex' amination. Ruth L. Dziallas Camaraderie, G.A.A., Shovel Club, Student Board Monitor, Seven Keys to Baldpaten, Once in a Blue Moon. Margaret A. Dzirbik Camaraderie, Allen Club. Marie R. Dziubek G.A.A., Camaraderie. Robert E. Eckenrod Rockne Hi-Y, Cross Country, Track. Margaret E. Ehlers Camaraderie. Jane A. Ehr. Camaraderie Assembly Leader, Shovel Club. Fred Wm. Eiffler Band. Frederic S. Eisen Orient, Mercury Monthly, When Knighthood Was in Flower , Track. Charles L. Engel Cue Club, Tennis, When Knighthood Was in Flower. Lloyd G. Engel Basketball, Track, Band, Minstrel Show. Lorraine VB. Erdmann Camaraderie, Household Arts. Clyde R. Ethier Cue Club, Orient, Science Club, Caduceus, Shovel Club, Older Boys' Club, Mercury Monitor, Edif tor-Humor, Mercury Monthly, Marquette Scholf arship Examinations, ExfCheerleader. Louise Y. Festerling German Club, fSecreta.ryJ, G.A.A., Camaraderie, Honorable mention in German essay contest. Erven John Fligiel Newsboys' Club. Jewel R. Flower Camaraderie. June A. Foster Camaraderie, Caduceus, Allen Club, Mercury, Cue Club. Marion Louise Foulks Camaraderie Leader, Student Board Monitor, Mercury Monitor. john W. Fowles Shovel Club, Cue Club, Minstrel Show, Track, l'When Knighthood Was in Flower . Virginia R Frankel Caduceus, Mercury Staff-Poetry. Jean E. Friend Camaraderie, Shovel Club, G.A.A., Allen Club. Leo Fuchs Vice President of Senior Class, Associate Editor of Annual, News Editor of Mercury, Student Athf letic Council, Hi'Y, Older Boys', Chicago and Marquette Examinations, Prom Committee, Stu- dent Board. Flora M. Gaido Mary Ann A. Galas Household Arts Club, Camaraderie. Mary Jane Galler G.A.A,, Camaraderie. Marian J. Gamble Carnaraderie, Allen Club, Shovel Club, G.A.A.. Alice in Wonderland , Mercury Monitor, Audi' torium Reporter, Camaraderie Monitor, Press Club. jane F. Gehrz G.A.A., Camaraderie Secretary, Allen Club Secf retary, Shovel Club, Infirmary Staff, Mercurv Monthly. Josephine T. Geldon G.A.A, Household Arts Club Secretary. Virginia E. Geyer Camaraderie, Student Board Monitor, Shovel Club Monitor. Ruth V. Gibson Cue Club, Vice President of Junior Class, When Knighthood Was in Flower. Laura M. Gilbert G.A.A., Crescent, Shovel Club, Science Club. jane F. Glasgow Cue Club, Camaraderie, Shovel Club, When Knighthood Was in Flower. Paul E. Glassberg L'When Knighthood Was in Flower , Mercury Caduceus, Crescent, Scholarship Examinations. Twenty-nine ww Thirty , f Daisy Gorecka Camaraderie, Shovel Club. ' Myron M. Gottfried Cross Country, Track. 1 Cecelia Graczyk ' QL Camaraderie. Clarence H. Gresk Tennis Club, Tennis Team. Marguerite Grignon Mercury Monitor, Student Board Monitor, Art Club. Gertrude E. Grosch Camaraclerie, G.A.A. Helen D. Grosch Camaraderie, G.A.A. Lenore M. Grothey Camaraderie, Student Board Monitor. Kenneth H. Gruenwald Stage Crew, Stage Manager, Senior HifY. Elvira Haas Camaraderie, G.A.A. Russell T. Hall Basketball. John W. Harman Football, Tuxis HifY, Minstrel Show, Older Boys' Club, Student Board Monitor. Genevieve F. Hart G.A,A., Camaraderie. Virginia Ann Hartel Camaraderie. Claribell L. Hein Mercury Monthly, German Club fVice President, Presidentj, Camaraderie, Science Club, Shovel Club, Honorable mention in essay German. Lillian H. Hellman All City Senior Orchestra, Eastern Wisconsin Tournament. . jack Henry ' Track, Basketball, Cross Country, Golf, Band, Ten' nis Club. S Betsy M. Herbert C.A.A., Allen Club, Camaraderie, Student Board Monitor, Shovel Club. Bernhard H. Herrmann Shovel Club. Jack E. Heuser Orient Debating Society, Shovel Club, Track, When Knighthood Was in Flower, HifY, Mer' cury, Treasurer of Shovel, Treasurer of Orient, Track Manager. Rosemary Hickox Art Editor of Mercury, Mercury Monitor, Shovel Club, Allen Club, Cue Club, Camaraderie, Stu' dent Board, Art Club-Secretary, When Knight' hood Was in Flower. Emerson J. Hirschel Cue Club, Older Boys', When Knighthood Was in Flower. Carol M. Hoelting Shovel Club, Camaraderie. Doris C. Holvenstot Camaraderie, Allen Club, Shovel Club. Rose B. Homa Camaraderie. jean E. Howell Shovel Club, Camaraderie, Orient, Allen Club, Prom Committee, Secretary of Freshman and Sophomore Class, Mercury Annual. Theodore C. Hunt Sylvester Jablonski i Cue Club, Track, Swimming, When Knighthood Was in Flower. Margaret M. Jaeger Household Arts Club. Mary B. Jagodzinski G.A.A., Camaraderie. Walter C. Jankowski Track, Basketball. Curtis F. Jansma Science Club Mildred M. Janssen Mercury Staff. LeRoy W. Jaros Science Club, Older Boys' Organization, Cross Country Club. Elizabeth Reynolds Jelinek Mercury Monitor, A'Capella Choir, Senior Or' chestra and Band, Once in a Blue Moon, All City Orchestra, Mercury Stall, Freshman Class Oilicer. Marjorie A. Johnson G.A.A., Shovel Club, Camaraderie, Minstrel Show, Seven Keys to Balepaten, When Knight' hood Was in Flower , A'Capella Choir. Thirtyaone Thirty-tfwo Janet M. Jones Allen Club, Camaraderie, Science Club, Student Board, Mercury Monitor. Clifford A. Joost Track, Football. Robert Judge Cheerleader, Cue Club, Older Boys' Organization. Minstrel Shows, When Knighthood Was in Flower. Tom A. Judge Minstrel Show, HifY Club, Older Boys' Club. Ralph C. Dachel Science Reserve Club. Frank A. Karzmarek Track Team. Joseph G. Kahn Shovel Club, Student Board. Benno G. Kapke Shovel Club, Minstrel Show, Band, Orchestra, Swimming. Grace Kaprelian Mercury Monitor, Shovel Club, Camaraderie, G. A. A. Arthur L. Karnel Mercury Monitor. Janet Karpinski German Club, Senior Orchestra. John E. Karpinski Basketball . Marion A. Keller G.A.A., Camaraderie, When Knighthood Was in Flower , Prom Committee, Mercury Staff. Miriaxn H. Keller Mercury Stall. Robert Kelly Older Boys' Club. Hope L. Carol Kemnitz Camaraderie, Shovel Club fMinstrelj, Music Tournament, Band, Orchestra, Choir. Evelyn T. Kessler G.A.A., Camaraderie, Student Board, Mercury Monitor. Marion Margaret Ketter Treasurer of Cue Club, When Knighthood Was in Flower , Mercury Monthly, Mercury Annual. Camaraderie, Shovel Club, Allen Club. Florentine Kielpinski Mercury, G.A.A. George F. Kiewert Cue Club, When Knighthood Was in Flower. Frank L. Klammer Band, Orchestra, All City Band. john F. Kline Camilla H. Klug G.A.A., SecfTreas. Cue Club, A'Cappella Choir, Camaraderie. Paula G. Kluge Art Club, G.A.A., Student Board, Camaraderie. Edna A. Knepel Jerome J. Knoppa Gertrude A. Kolasinski Carnaraderie, Shovel Club. Audrie M. Kostrewa Carnaraderie, Allen Club. Helen A. Kotoski Household Arts Club. Helen H. Kowalewski G.A.A. Robert E. Krause Student Board, Mercury Monitor, Football. Lorraine V. Kresnik , , I ' I Carnaraderie, Science Club. ,f,lflf'l,5 'fg Donald C. Krom 'ix 11, Science Club, Orient, Band,,O?chestra, A'Cap, pella Choir. Peter Kroog Older Boys' Organization, Shovel Club, Mercury Monitor, Student Board. Coryle F. Kuenn Basketball, Track. Elmer Kub Mercury Monitor, Track, Football. Q Tlzirty-three .W be rw Thirty-four George M. Kuetemeyer Football, Track. Ferdinand F. Kujawa Property manager on stage crew. Raymond G. Kunkel Philip A. LaBorde Stage crew, Senior HifY. Michael L. Lauda Allen H. Liesk Science Club, Student Board Monitor. Gordon E. Leopold Bernice Elaine Leverson Camaraderie, Science Club, Household Arts Club. Cyril R. Levin Camaraderie, Shovel Club, Cue Club, Mercury Monitor. Myrtle Lindamood Camaraderie, Mercury Monitor, Shovel Club, Orient Club. Ray A. Lohman A Bob W. Lowe Press Club, Shovel Club, Ministrel Show, Prom Committee, Quill Scroll, Student Board, Mer' cury Staff, Senior HifY, Annual EditorfinfChief. Helen C. Luck G.A.A., Camaraderie. Virginia R. Luckensmeier Camaraderie, Shovel Club. Roland Robert Luebke Bookstore Accountant. Robert Joseph McBride Minstrel Show. Iris A. McCaustland Camaraderie, G.A.A. Peggy McMeekin President of Camaraderie, Cue Club, Shovel Club. Allen Club, Sophomore Class Secretary. 'zjff J I 1.1 . I' if . J , f li! If I, ' 1 pf' Q lf!! K nfs 4 , .fly .77 4 4 . J 6 IJ' JM' ,uf 'I . Wanda H. Maciejewski Shovel Club, Camaraderie Club. Kenneth A. Mackenzie Basketball, Older Boys' Organization, When Knighthood Was in Flower. Virginia L. Madsen Household Arts Club, Camaraderie, Rockford College Scholarship. Lawerence W. Maletzke Art Club, Mercury Annual. James C. Mallien Cue Club, Orient, When Knighthood Was in Flower. Eugene G. Malone Olders Boys', Shovel Club, Football, Minstrel Show, Mercury Monitor. Janet L. Mantz , Camaraderie, Allen Club, Shovel Club. Greta Marcussen G.A.A., Cue Club, Allen Club, Camaraderie, A' Cappella Choir, Mercury Staff, Student Board, When Knighthood Was in Flower. Victor H. Martell Football, Minstrel Show, HifY. Mary M. Mason Caduceus, Mercury, Camaraderie. Dorothy F. Maszk Camaraderie. Marirose Mattana Shovel, Camaraderie, Science Reserves. Dorothy Meissert Camaraderie, G.A.A. Athletic Secretary. Jeanette E. Mett Camaraderie, Shovel Club, Spring Concert. Paulette M. Meunier Science Club, Camaraderie, Minstrel Show, Blue Moon , G.A.A. Margaret E. Meyer Cue Club, Allen Club, Orient, President of Ger' man Club, Forensics, When Knighthood Was in Flower. Bette E. Meyers Marjorie V. Miller Camaraderie, Choir. 3 VJ ML '1 lf J, f , . ,ff I! Thirty-fifve T hirty-:ix William H. Mohaupt Science Club, Vice President of Rockne HifY, C.C.C. Evelyn Mohr Cue Club, Camaraderie, Household Arts Club. Richard Morey Chicago, Marquette Math., and D.A.R. History Exams, Shovel Club, Crescent Debating Society, Minstrel Show, Older Boys', Sec.fTreas. Senior HifY, Treasurer of Junior Class, Merc Monthly, Merc Annual. Margaret Joy Morris Cue Club, Allen Club, Camaraderie, Mercury Monthly and Annual Staff, Author State Contest Prize Play. Josephine E. Morrissy Camaraderie, Shovel Club, Vice President of Cue Club, When Knighthoocl Was in Flower. Marie june Mountain Camaraderie. Loretta Mucha G.A.A., Camaraderie. Marjorie F. Mueller Art Club, Science Club. , Helen M. Mullildin Secretary and Treasurer of G.A.A., A'Capella Choir, Camaraderie Club. Dorothy M. Mundschau Camaraderie Club, Secretary and Treasurer of German Club, Mercury Staff. Walter Musial Hi-Y Club, Older Boys' Club, Football, Basketball. Josephine Nadboralski Camaraderie Club. Helen E.,Nelson Camaraderie Club, Shovel Club, Household Arts Club, Allen Club. Jbanne Nelson' G.A.A., Camaraderie Club, Shovel Club, Science Club, Allen Club. Doressa Neu Household Arts Club, G.A.A., Camaraderie Club, All City Orchestra. Zae Norrhrup Secretary and President of Orient Club, Treasf urer of Camaraderie, Mercury Monitor, Secretary of Student Board, SecretaryfTreasurer of Senior Class, Mercury Monthly, Mercury Annual, A.A. U.W. Scholarship Examinations. Eleanore E. Nowicki Caniaraderie. Jane Nugent Camaraderie, Shovel Club. James Gregory O'Leary Chicago, Marquette Examinations, Radio Club, Science Club, Mercury Annual. Jane Ott Allen Club, Shovel Club, Camaraderie, G.A.A. John E. Peterson 1 Lee Peterson Football Manager. Lester G. Pfeiffer Cue Club, Shovel Club, Minstrel Show, Football, Track, Secretary Rockne HifY. Pearl M. Pichalski Camaraderie. Helen T. Pilarski Camaraderie. Lewis E. Pillsbury When Knighthood Was in Flower , A'Cappella Choir, Cue Club, Forensics. Jane H. Pinkerton Cue Club, Camaraderie, Allen Club Vice Presif dent, When Knighthood Was in Flower , Mer' cury Staff, Shovel Club. Furman L. Pinkham Cue Club, Football, Basketball, HifY. Arthur W. Pipenhagen Minstrel Show, Cue Club, Shovel Club, Mercury Monitor, When Knighthood Was in Flower . Mildred M. Piper Science Club, Allen Club, Camaraderie. Anna Sophie Placek , M2110 Camaraderie Inez Ida Plautz ' G.A.A., Camaraderie, Iob's DaQghters. f' Judith Ann Pokrzywinski ' Camaraderie, Mercury Monitor, President House' hold Arts Clubq Polly L. Powell Camaraderie Leader, Allen Club, Student Athletic Council, President G.A.A. Dale W. Puhle When Knighthood Was in Flower , Orient, Cue Club, Student Board, Mercury Staff. Francis C. Purtell Football, Basketball, Track, Tuxis HifY. 1 Tlzirty-sf-vm Tllirly-eight We Frederick C. Radtke Mercury Monitor, Stage Crew. Frieda H. Radtke Shovel Club, Cue Club, G.A.A., Minstrel Show. A'Cappella Choir, Once in a Blue Moon . Betty Reed When Knighthood Was in Flower . Camaraderie-Sophomore Leader, Allen Club, Shovel Club, Mercury Staff, Science Club. Hazel H. Reinhard Frank Rieder Science Club, Tuxis HifY, Football Manager. Theodore F. Roncke Track, Football. Francis E. Rooney Track, Football, Cue Club, Secretary and Treasf urer of Rockne Hi-Y, When Knighthood Was in Flower . Lucille G. Ropeter Camaraderie. Arthur O. Rosenberg Football, Band, Orchestra, Minstrel Show. Kevin Royt Science Club. Jack T. Ryan Vice President Freshman and Sophomore Class. Football, Tennis Club, Captain Basketball Team. Mercury Staff, Cue Club, Shovel Club, President TrifChi HifY, Student Board, Harvard Book, Stu' dent Athletic Council. Harold F. Salchow German Club, Track, Basketball. Harriet Salisbury Camaraderie, Allen Club, Shovel Club. James W. Sargent Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Crescent, Senior HifY Vice President, Shovel Club, Minstrel Show. Charmin R. Schlossman When Knighthood Was in Flower , President of Cacluceus, Allen Club, Cue Club, Mercury Staif, Student Board, Shovel Club, Minstrel Show. Camaraderie. Jane E. Schmaltz Camaraderie. Ruth O. Schoewe Mercury Monitor, G.A.A. Robert H. Schroeder President of Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class, President of Cue Club, Shovel Club and the Athletic Council, Band Orchestra, Forenf sic Contest, CofCaptain of Track Team, When Knighthood Was in Flower , Student Board. Arthur Schubarth Lucille L. Schulze Camaraderie, Shovel Club, G.A.A, Roland C. Schwulst Bookstore. Jane G. Seaman President of Allen Club, Vice President of Ar: Club, A.A.U.W. Examinations, Cue Club, Ca' duceus, Press Club, Camaraderie, Mercury Staif. Annual Stail, When Knighthood Was in Flower . Betty-Jo Secor Cue Club, Camaraderie, A'Cappella Choir, When Knighthood Was in Flower . Constance Shafer Camaraderie, G.A.A. Ferne G. Simon Camaraderie, Shovel Club, Student Board Monitor. William Sinkler Student Board Monitor. Norbert J. Sinski Track, Basketball, Tennis Club, Football, News' boys' Club, Tuxis HifY. Mary H. Smolinski G.A.A. Milton Speizman Forensic Contest, Orient. Raymond G. Stanszak Newsboys' Club. Delores D. Stange Dramatics. Leonard Stanke Swimming Team. Pearl M. Stahl Secretary of Cue Club, Annual Staff, Mercurv Staff, When Knighthood Was in Flower , Ca'- duceus, Camaraderie. joan P. Staudt Camaraderie, Shovel Club, Allen Club, G.A.A.. Student Board Monitor, Science Club. Alice I. Steinberg Minstrel Show, School Pianist, Camaraderie. Cnce in a Blue Moon . 5 . l i Thirty-nine fl' i .,i' .5 J ,rv if x 'ldy ,A I. i F Forty James F. Stern Cue Club, Orient Club, Shovel Club, Older Boys' 1934 lntersociety Debate, Quill and Scroll, Edi tor of Mercury, Mercury Monitor, Student Board HifY, Cross Country, Football Trainer. Marion Steuer Camaraderie, G.A.A. Genevieve T. Stilowski G.A.A., Camaraderie. Estelle S. Suchocki Camaraderie, G.A.A. Walter Sukowatey Pigtail Day Program. Mariane Sullivan Science Club, Vice President, G.A,A., Camadaf derie Freshman Leader, Student Board. Douglas F. Sutter Better Housing Remodeling Contest Prize Win' ner. Corinne M. Synold Florence A. Szajna - Camaraderie, G.A,A. Flora M. Thierfelder Secretary and Treasurer-Science Club, G.A.A.. Camaraderie, Shovel Club. Florence J. Thomas Camaraderie Charles F. Thurber Golf, Basketball. Helen G. Trebilcox Camaraderie, Science Club, Shovel Club, Allen Club, Mercury Staff and Annual. Annabelle M. Trost G.A.A., Camaraderie. Miriam E. Tyler Allen Club, Cue Club, A'Cappella Choir. Herbert J. Uitz Cross Country, Track, News Boys' Club. John Valentine Student Board, Annual Staff, Art Club, Mercury Staff. Margaret Valentine Annual Staff. Owen William Volbrecht Gym Leader. Norman F. Volke Cue Club, Basketball, Mercury Monitor, Band. Margaret M. Walker Camaraderie, G.A.A., Student Board Monitor. Howard W. Watson Shovel Club, Older Boys', Minstrel Show. Kenneth J. Watts President Radio Club, Science Club, 1935 Inter' Society Debate, Treasurer Freshman Class. Ivan F. Weeks C.C.C. Track, Basketball, Cue Club, Science Club Track,Trainer, Merc Stall, When Knighthood Was in Flower . Zayda B. Weller A'Cappella Choir, Camaraderie. Helmuth A. Wendler Crescent Debating. Society. Henry W. Wessel Better Homes Remodeling Contest Prize Win' ner, When Knighthood Was in Flower . Dorothy M. Westphal Camaraderie, G.A.A. Rose M. Westphal G.A.A. Bernice E. Williams G.A.A., Orient Club, Vice President of Camaarf derie, Cue Club, Allen Club. Ruth E. Wimmer Margaret M. Wolski Camaraderie, G.A.A. Robert T. Wolters Shovel Club, Older Boys' Organization, Minstrel Show, Track, Football. Berenice Elizabeth Woodward Cue Club, Allen Club, Camaraderie, G.A.A. Ted P. Wozniak Minstrel Show. Fred H. Wrede Cheerleader, Basketball, Football, Boy's Choir, Minstrel Show, Older Boys' Organization, Shovel Club. Forty-one N x , f .Y 533- -WY 5 .yfvy .J yf Peggy J. Yundt Allen Club, Shovel Club, Camaraderie fSenior Leaderj, G.A.A., Merc Monitor, Student Board Monitor. Margaret E. Zastrow Camaraderie. Violet M. Ziebell Camaraderie. Leona R. Zielinski Camaraderie. Marijane Gross Shovel Club. jiiix, J 5 l Jfjr- 17 .J -i,,A33,- SUMMER SCHOOL af who I , X. fl , 3 fi Forty-tfwo .fx X J Robert Creider Shovel Club, Caduceus, Orient Debating, Man' ager of Minstrel Show, Science Club, Boys' Chorus, Mercury Staff, Mercury Monitor. Henry Gramburg slack Hi.-1-fam, ?,'-...H lhlfk-, Track. Eleanor Klatt Camaraderie. Jean Mesberg Household Arts Club, Camaraderie. Margaret Saboren Camaraderie. Louise Torti Camaraderie, Girls' Club. Richard Thompson Newsboys' Organization. Henry Borchert Golf Team. Margaret Czech Stage Crew, Camaraderie. Mary Ellsworth Alfred Gadsky Iunior and Senior Orchestra, Radio Club, Foot' ball. Robert Griswold Ch orus. Gilbert Gumerman Pauline Harper William Hayden Tennis Club, Science Club, Student Board, Mer' cury Monitor. Catherine Jankowski Camaraderie, Mercury Monitor. Gertrude Jankowski Camaraderie. Ray Johnson Willard Justman Hans Kasten Tri Chi HifY Vice President, Student Board, Vice President Sophomore Class, Minstrel Show, Mercury. Otto Kreis Senior Orchestra. Dorothy Kuzdas G.A.A., Camaraderie. Nick Leone Captain Cross Country, Track. Eunice Leupold , German Club, G.A.A,, Camaraderie, Mercury Staff. Mardelle Leupold German Club, G.A.A., Camaraderie, Mercury Staff. Marjorie Oberrunner G .A.A. Kenneth Paape Tennis Club. Bernice Palmer Shovel Club, G,A.A. Kathrvne Petersen G.A.A., Household Arts Club, Camaraderie. William Pierce Margaret Rasmussen Camaraderie, Art Club, G.A.A. Franklin Schwer Ralph Siefert Basketball, Student Board Monitor. Joseph Spahn Geraldine Treadway G.A.A. Edward Wagner Per Van Norde Winckler Thorvald W'isth Eleanor Wurtz Camaraderie. June Young. Gym Leader, Dramatics. John Paul Zabkowicz Frank Zankl F orty-three Forty-four MAGNITUDE Long since the sun his flaming rays withdrew- Above, the heavy black replaced the blue, The colors of a summer's day have passed. And yet before the moon's whitefghostly beams Remove the blackneses from this land of dreams. The skies replay their symphony so vast. In silent song a billion snowy stars Mover o'er their agefold path throughout the night A rhapsody of silence as these stars But emphasis the darkness with their light. Each star his single path across the skies Night after night, unfailing, does retrace The universe is here before my eyes In it our world holds such a little place. Our world, so large, so infinite to me Is smaller than the smallest star obscure: In heaven's ceaseless silver symphony, 'Tis not on eighthfnote in the overture - Yet if what I think boundless is so smoll. 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Denthos, T. Cervenka, A. Castelli, W. Kaicinski, P. Kozlowski, R. Korol, L. Kartz, A. Karcher, E. Karasiewicz, V. jaszczenski, V. Jankowski, E. Piechura, H. Pawlicki, I. Orzechowski, D. Mae owski, ski, F. Zuercher, R. Zack, k Off, E. Mendyk, L. Luk' S. Lesniak, E. Laskow' R. Weis opf, T. Wanta, E. Wag' I. Trus, E. Seider, ner, R. Schaetzel. Assembly 103 S. Czernicki, R. Bub, A. Boettf M. Arnold, K. Adams, M. cher, Koehler, I. Knappa, J. Karpinf ski, R. Hall, L. Golen, J. Froh, A. Fo son, loch, rrer, T. Doebler, J. Peter' R. Paul, G. North, N. Nar- M. Lindamood, D. Kosik, R. Kohn, G. Zahn, A. Warak' Tebbowl, G. Senft, D. sa, A. Scheurer, L. Rosmann, D. Rochol, G. Pikago. Assembly 107 M. Bezucha, A. Bauer, N. An' derson, L. Fregapane, M. Douf brawa, V. Davis, Busch, A. er, V. Bremer, M. Braun, Brem M. Bletcher, J. Mattana, B. List' I. Iasczewski, N. Leno, C. wan, Klug, D. Kiesner, G. Hanel, E. Grobe, B. Williams, B. Zrzal, J. Schulzenclorff, C. Roberts, M. Poeschel, L. Piper, D. Mucha, A. Minnessal. 9 Assembly 109 H. Behrens, W. Keil, P. John- son, R. Hanney, W. Eilser, L. Dzirbik, C. Czarnecki, Burns, R. Bentrup, G. Schaefer, L. Peterson, E. Murawski, H. Mueller, G. Littlefield, E. Kun' da, C. Kuenn, R. Klosterman, Wrecle, E. Turowski, G. Turowl N. Buttitta, L. Zywicki, F ski, L. Sydow, S. Stasiowski. Assembly 1 14 D. Braun, B. MacPhersan, Karaben, F. Fisher, A. Charne, A. Clark, D: Dewar, K. Cody, L, Burzenski, A. Kaspzak, L. Shapioro, H. Dubinski, I. Ohrt, 1. Cygan, M. Schieble, M. Paetf schke, E. Grejczyk, K. Eichield, C. Roberts, L. Chambers, H. Ewert, H. Paipke, M. Roth, N. Shurman, F. Paul, I. Courville, E. Karpowitz, A. Hunter, A. Lang, A. Powers, L. Heber, D. Humphreys, L. Surles, J. Dore, D. Goodlsind, R. Cohen, Mayer, Carlson, A. Ieslse. Assembly 1 14A R. Peplinski, P. Bunter, E. Eckf ert, R .Ernster, W. jones, D. Dolgner, I. Schuengel, C. Scheif, R. Larson, L. Kluckan, I. Hickey, B. Bond, Talmont, O. McCaustland, Mokwa, E. Vollbrect, R. 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' wif ' ' Aix , L K W W Lf A X' -'19 -15 1, , -was 1 4 Q 2 Q X- ' 13 A 11313. lf: i,sQ1g1.g jfsgg, S- 9' , 5 is lv , 1 fs as 4. ,11 A 5,-1 mi. 112,11 ,1 -4, se:1iy11g411 zi11f11.,f ,1'11LiL2s2.1 15,151 1 'S - 1,-11 Q -11f.1,fKTSiisi an f K 5 LS S is if ff 3 , ,,.,, R.. .,.,xm,,.., Q- ,.,w.2, Q. .. ,ha N ,Ag .9 QI , , Q, we S 29, fx Ev f mxys 5 Mr, 4 I it , W, ' Ee? Q 0.54. 1, Forty-right Assembly 1 14B L. Zaage, R. Walters, L. Zaif del, H. Westphal, J. Stroinski, F. Karpinski, G. Mack, W. Struck, E. Hauke, E. Radke, W. Haut, W. Slater, H. Rach, E. Sydow, L. Porubsky, I. Phillips, I. Schudrowitz, I. Szajna, R. Seymer, C. Szablewski, T. Beers, E. Olson, A. Stoltman, A. Iakubowski, C. Brixius, R. Warzyn, F. Korotka, R. An' dert. Assembly 1 16 J. Bradley, R. Werkmeister, M. Lutz, G. Holdman, B. Keller, L. Anderson, J. Brodi, F. Kotlewf sky, C. Collins, A. Kerns, C. Avey, A. Pain, M. Westphal, P. S c h u n d e r, G. Dassing, I. Schmidt, J. Shurman, J. Tugenf berg, T. McKern, A. Kasten, S. Atwater, G. Siegel, D. Honzel' ka, F. Haacke, L. Holtz, M. Ielenchick, G. P e t e r s o n, R. Jones, R. Westphal, A. Kagel, A. Ely, E. Stelfen, G. Hollanf der, B. Pritchard, C. Steuber, P. Hubbard, R. Brodell, M. Calf betzar, H. Hardy. Assembly 1 17 A. Cina, D. Brandenstein, M. Borchert, F. Baumann, R. Ar' now, M. Arndt, M. Johnson, C. Hoelting, Glasgow, H. Grosch, M. Foulks, M. Ehlers, R. Dziallas, F. Cookson, M. Morris, E. Mohr, M. Meyer, Jean Mesberg, I. Medenski, D. Kutsche, G. Kolasinski, I. jones, L. Torti, I. Staudt, M. Smolinf ski, L. Schulze, H. Salisbury, F. Radtke, B. Palmer. Assembly 1 2 1 B. Michels, L. Kutsche, B. Hin' ricks, R. Koetz, M. Faber, E. Dulak, E. Chambers, G. Bur' zynski, D. Platt, G. Oszewski, G. Nowicki, I. Nowak, M. Now' acki, D. Newland, V. Musial, G. Mikkelsen, D. Wozniak, G. Wilk, H. Wicinski, M. Szypszak, A. Szczygiel, B. Smith, I. Seitz, M. Scott. Assembly 124 I IR. Dale, G. Brandstetter, G. Borgias, I. Baran, R. Hajdu, C. Hempel, D. Goldsmith, M. Goeden, H. Eberl, E. Erdman, I. Dulka, E. Daniels, Pawlinski, E. T. Mull, H. Machos, R. Kohlemann, E. Kanapka, E. Klein, G. Karas, F. Kierecki, B. Wuensch, R. Wolski, H. Whaf ley, V. Weinholdt, I. Staniszewf ski, I. Sizer, G. Pokrzywinski, M. Piwonski. Assembly 20 1 A. Blink, M. Bauschek, I. Henry, G. Grosch, R. Gibson, L. Fuchs, V. Frankel, L. Fesf terling, B. Brown, C. Levin, B. Leverson, M. Leupold, E. Leu' pold, M. Ketter, M. Keller, J. Grosskopf, A. Goelzer, I. Pin' kerton, P. Olivetti, G. O'Leary, I. Morrissy, R. Morey, Mett. M. Mattana, J. Mantz, H. Tre' bilcox, F. Thierfelder, M. Sul' livan, P. Stahl, M. Speizman, N. Sinski, R. Schroeder, B. Reed, G. Ostopowicz, C. Engle, M. Zuercher, F. Tausend, E. Love, M. Lauda, E. G. Wheeler. . Wieschel. l ' Ji Ii'-px 9 . UMW I KH .1 ul J Xlybwu X 21' J, U. X up .,., 5. W .5isKAsQi.so,.y. gba 4. . Q gsm --1 AAvgg.g,s.A. 1 5 A. . . .1 M A A.. . Qu - A.. . v-9? .r g . . . sg 1:5 ' . .A S A d 1 .. .... . . ... . 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Wise, W. Tocf zek, C. Tassistro, G. Symons, I. Stubbe, O. Stibbe, L. Stekiel. E. Smith, E. Shaw, F. Perszyk, R. Pohl, W. Reinmund, M. Shroeder, F. Nickel, G. Mack. P. Miller, E. Maszk, W. Lieder' bach, R. Koslowski, C. Hyman. B. Hinkle, R. Heins, R. Griff fith, P. Ehr. Assembly 203 L. Dvozdziewski, C. Bender, A. Baranek, R. Baer, V. Allman. E. Jacobson, M. Infield, M. Holtz, M. Hoenigke, B. Henz. R. Heling, A. Giuli, E. Frank' lin, T. Malone, R. Lukowitz, P. Lentz, B. Klein, Kielich, R. Iohnson, K. Johnson, V. Iam' rozy, A. Zolin, A. Vogel, C. Thom, M. Smith, H. Schetzer. A. Prinz, Em. Nieman, D. Mosedale. Assembly 208 H. Wojtowicz, I. Whitney, F. Weber, R. Warzala, E. Styba, K. Strehlow, G. Schwartz, W. Schulz, I. Putchinski, I. Parys, M. Olson, H. Mor, I. Misheff ski, I. Metz, L. Lipski, C. Lamp, E. Kowalewski, I. Kohlhaas, A. Koenig, Keidel, M. Henning' sen, D. Groff, R. Gorski, B. Fry, R. Fritsch, B. Foulks, H. Dent' kos, D. Czecholinski, D. Clark. W. Brelsford, E. Borgias, M. Borchers, M. Bond, B. Berg, P. Barrett. Assembly 209 F. Whitford, E. Weber, C. Vogel, T. Voelz, E. Stoltman. A. Stewort, R. Stanczak, F. Schwittau, F. Schnurr, J. Rob' ertson, K. Myers, G. Mesazli. H. Mueller, B. Landowski, A. Krause, B. Kelly, R. Kaczrnarek. E. Grabowski, D. Frisby, E. De lWorth, G. Cichosz, F. Burk' ard, S. Buraczewski, G. Brown. Assembly 2 1 2A L. Blum, S. Beyer, P. Belot, C. Bahling, H. Andersen, T. Agk' ley, G. Gumerman, D. Gorecka, M. 1. Galler, L. Engel, R. Drischler, R. Dolgner, E. Knef pel, H. Kemnitz, H. Kasten, I. Kohn, W. Justman, G. Hart, E. Nowicki, H. Mullikin, W. Mo' haupt, W. Musial, H. Kotoski, R. Wimmer, P. Powell, F. Pink' ham, P. Pechalski, K. Peterson. K. Paape, V. Martell, L. Nos' ter, H. Wessel, F. Rieder, T. Roncke, T. Wozniak, E. Wag' ner, F. Schwehr, Spahn, M. Rasmussen. Assembly 212B B. Wiese, R. Trester, L. Tishein, 1. Rohan, L. Rink, P. Rigas, H. Rampalski, F. Radtke, H. Po' wichoski, M. Parelskin, L. Pa' licki, A. Oliwecki, L. 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MV. . . ,W - V - - V . iw- .1.sw.a.,s:i .er ,I-if , is -- . .' V 2 - A -L Fifty-tiiio Assembly 2 1 2C W. Johnson, G. Holzmann, C Holtz, S. Herominski, R. Gut broth, V. Geyer, I. Gerlinski, I Gauger, R. Gajewski, R. France B. Feldman, B. Epstein, S. Dovi F.. Dillner, D. Damrner, V Cords, H. Cockcraft, E. Cock' craft, 1. Clark, J. Ceboter, R Carl, D. Butzin, A. Brunlieb, C Bremer, L. Boettche, A. Blas kowski, G. Bischke, R. Birk haeuser, H. Binger, Bergman B, Benton, M. Bauman, M Baker, D. Bahling. Assembly 212D G. Zwick, E. Wycklendt, G Washeckek, L. Wagner, E Urban, S. Truss, C. Trost, B Torti, B. Thein, R. Tengel, F Starkweather, Sonnenburg, R Smith, T. Smukalla, R, Simon L. Senft, E. Schulz, R. Schuen' gel, E. Schubarth, D. Schroef der, L. Schliesner, E. Scheller E. Schaefer, E. Schaeffer, I Schaafs, M. Ryan, Russell B. Russell, L. Rudolf, V. Roto' lo, E. Rick, W. Roberts, N Roberts, M. A. Roberts, K Roberts, M. Rieder, T. Regan W. Ramsdell, R. Radmer. Assembly 2 1 5 L. Wehland, N. Volke, L. Cot' ton, I. Townsend, M. Stipkof vitch, M. Steuer, I. Starkweathf er, V. Senger, M. Schindler, I. Schaefer, F. Rooney, R. Mecif kalski, S. Makal, D. Laufenf burg, L. Kowalewski, L. Kniepf hoff, D. Klug, B. Johnson, R. Helm, W. Hayden, R. Gordon. P. Crawford, A. Cejka, E. Brix' ius, S. Braun, L. Bella, K. Bef lau, Austin. Assembly 2 1 6 I. Zabkowicz, I. Young, H. Worzalla, B. Woodward, I. Sullivan, Straube, V. Spierf ing, A. Schroeder, S. Schmaltz. W. Ralph, F. Peterson, M. Pierce, E. Mussolf, D. Meyers, L. Leverson, E. Kotecki, l. Karpinski, R. Iuclell, R. john' ston, B. Hough, C. Holyoke. B. Holmes, D. Gibson, L. Ferf derber, A. Eschweiler, F. Dem- browski, F. Dickey, QI. Brittell. M. Binzel, D. Ashton. Assembly 217 D. Wollin, S. Weitzman, B. Tully, M. Scaificli, W. Schmidt, 1. Rosenberg, Pytlik, H. Neville, D. Neudewitz, A. Lotz. M. Lembck, A. Landt, V. Kranf yecz, H. Jansma, G. Holmes, L. Hebel, G. Gajewski, E. Gai' kowski, F. Foley, D. Cooper, H. Cooke, C. Cebrowski, L. 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Q ' Q Nr, Wa, . 1 Fifty-four ,, , .. , fw v T X ,V .gm V, Qin Y4 Vwe,e23 ' iff? Q31 '. 1' . Q V sf si ,ii si. .Q-ii,gga2.g7e, WV, 'S ,X ,. , , if, s. f. Q EE., .., i,5,,.,, ,sk M V ,Q s-2, sm, 1 V . . -M' so v ' . V. rx 'wifi , , W.-4P.e....... Assembly 222A D. Clark, S. Freschel, G. Op' perrnann, M. Winckler, H. Van Derslice, M. Sherkus, R. Sizer. D. Rick, O. Pritchard, D. Phil' lips, C. Payne, J. Patelski, E. Otto, M. Oreck, Neu, H. Lloyd, L. Leonharcl, R. Kyas- nica, R. Kenney, B. Kapke, I, Jackson, R. Hanson, F.. Hansen. R. Gruehner, R. Graushan, G. Fletcher, D. Ehr, C. Cook, T. Connell, Connell, Boggis, H. Boag, L. Anderson. Assembly 223 M. Galas, F. Gaido, T. Drew. R. Castelli, I. Breest, F. Kiel' pinski, G. Kaprelian, M. Jansf sen, C. Iankowski, V. Hartel, C. Graczyk, V. Geyer, J. Geldon. H. Reinhard, I. Pokrzywinski. A. Placek, Z. Northrup, D. Mundschau, I. McCaustland, V. Luckensmeier, H. Luck, M. Walker, A. Trost, F. Thomas. F. Szajna, E. Suchocki, G. Sto- lowski, R. Schoewe, L. Ropeter. Assembly 224 A. Cyrulik, F.. Cee, K. Boelk. N. Bigelow, E. Barth, M. Azaf rowicz, R. Kraft, G. Kiewert, B. Kapke, P. Iakubiak, M. Her' man, B. Harsh, G. Grotkiewicz. W. Landowski, S. Kutz, D. Kurf kowski, A. Kraus, H. Sturtef vant, D. Schwerm, E. Schultz, L. Schudiske, J. Schommer, G. Rymarz, F. Przybycien, Pisf korski, S. Ziolkowski, F. Wolta. E. Wojciechowski, S. Winiarf ski, L. Wilson, C. Beyer, D. Van Acker, V. Uecker. Assembly 30 1 D. Hansen, R. Hanley, F, Genf the, F. Pillar, E. Exnowski, F. Czerwinski, E. Bolton, S. Kop' pel, M. Kloth, J. Klein, C. john- son, H. Hortstmeyer, R. Hep' pert, E. Heffernan, L. Hansen. I. Mullen, L. Martinek, D. Mis' love, C. Marcussen, L. Maguire, B. Lillie, L. Kusch, L. Kolasinf ski, E. Weckworth, L. Tuttle. I. Thurber, C. Siercks, D. Schwager, M. Schoewe, R. Rice. Assembly 302 S. Czernicki, A. Cwicklinski, D. Butzlaff, T. Bullock, P. Brodv, D. Barthman, I. Barker, P. Glassberg, L. Gilbert, J. French, H. Freedman, H. Ferderber, P. Derby, L. Dauer, J. Dadmun, I. Ladd, M. Keller, B. Keller, F. Dadmun, D. Holvenstot, B. Herbert, F. Hauke, G. Hartley, J. Young, I. Weeks, M. Regner, D. Petersik, A. Mosedale, I. Mallien, M. Luke, A. Westphal. 5 fr fi fl? .1 . -.llfw lf , 1 I Ai ff' if UW , M9 hh I f Assembly 303 I X J. Eder, L.i'Daniels, M. Corwell, H. Ciszewski, R. Biermann, P. Altpeter, E. Karolczak, S. Jab- lonski, T. Hunt, R. Horst, D. Haase, E. Goetzke, H. Goeden, A. Frank, R. Millonzi, L. Mat' ter, T. Ludwig, M. Leno, L. Kresnick, R. Koplin, R. Keller, G. Kaltenbach, G. Zeimet, I. White, Wendtland, F. Voigt, H. Uitz, M. Tischer, R. Timm. H. Smolinski, I. Sornenski, C. Steinert, P. Schulz, M. Schoen' baum, D. Puhle, L. Pillsbury, C. Olson, P. Manhardt. g . W 33. H f - -f 2 : ff 5 . - .. X f , i'f5'iiltii-W 7 . .-'ffgf .. :Miriam un.wwe ,k , .sg . .. -- - fem.. - 'L 1-QQ ' , ij--Qg,-5 .. . ff' SM ' . .signs 'I ' . + -. -...HS 'Q ' YZ. lisa . k .,5-. 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Z ,.,.,g.: 1.':5'Z:: .: ' ' 'E iv' 1' H '5 U ' - ssfr 'i.,L.,ii T w' 32311117 7 . 1CLiz?1PZT'. ,.7 '+ ' 'TT 1 F5711 7 .:z':'t'f1' . -fri 717 35' .irgisgl if ff f-171,171f71ii.1S?f77 ,'7'7:::7vw ., ,,:...,,,,. .. , .7 ,, .... 7 , . ,, .7.7 7 ..7.., .7 7 7, Qffeiag, 3, 1 77 . R s , 1.7 ss ii72:,iSsf71s5. fiQi72s2.sf.4a .77 ,,Q.17i .L7 1 X ' 5 S - 1 '. 'f-' 'T ' 5? . N , . ,17 7 -5-1,534 V if 55,5 fe 357.2 -75.-'i if 35235 7. . 17 .17 .7 -left' f gi '.1:f-We ff , r w infix Q9 sr If ei- 77'iT'f ,F .2572 em f i- ,a w 2772-27. . 7 i7t fi'L?irz ff, -f1'71wgr7 2 .7 . Li. 7.7 f K I . I ., ,. V . . . . 15 7 , L, M4 K ,. Q' X - 1 F iffy-six Assembly 307 W. Carson, S. Butkewicz, F. Burzynski, G. Bruno, B. Allen, C. Holyoke, R. Hickox, B. Her' man, I. Gehrz, E. Galagan, I. Frymark, E. French, H. Dawe, A. Lukaszerski, M. Lintott, F. Lindner, M. Lightbody, L. Kie' nitz, I. Kelly, B. Jansen, A. Horner, A. Robick, F. Pryby' lowski, H. Pilarski, C. O'Brien, L. Niemann, I. Nichols, B. Mueller, M. Manschot, E. Wy' socki, M. Wolski, Willetts, R. Werbel, D. Weber, W. Wa' licki, R. Stueber, M. Seaman. Assembly 308 , R. Griswold, M, Freedman, K. C. B. Fischer, 'M. Ernst, fl. Cybela, Christiansen, E. Breslich, Bellin, R. Marquardt, M. 'Kra' kow, R'.'Kortsch, W. Karow, R. Kerris, W. Jankowsflci, P. Isaac' son, L .Hellrnan, G. Treaclway, R. Thonipson1 L. Stanke, G. Roncke,7'B. Richter, I. Plautz, S. Moritz, M. Meissner, A. -Zy' Zis, L. Wifit,'B. Vance, I.'Wick' boldt, M,,7'Weiskopf, A. Warakv sa, C,f'Volbrecht, G. Truchan, 15 Asus., 1 y . , f I i I , , 7' I Assembly 309 f ' P. Hein, H. Furkert, C. Erik' son, P. Edbrooke, A. Czecho' linski, I. Blake, L. Krause, R. Jens, E. Iankowski, H. Ianasiak. E. Hornburg, D. Holtz, R. Holmes, A. Hoffman, R. Pea' tow, R. Nicolai, M. Mishefski. E. Melms, S. Lipstein, J. Leid' gen, M. Langford, C. Lan' ders, H. Seagall, I. Schulz, E. Schmidt, A. Sallman, B. Rom. W. Puhalski, H. Pillsbury, R. Nuetzel, D. Wile, W. Wash' burn, E. Voss, M. Tendick, S. Stern, P. Steinberg, R. Sieber. B. Shapiro. Assembly 3 10 I. Albrecht, I. Darling, W. Couf ture, H. Christiansen, J. Brum- baugh, K. Bocher, G. Bieck, H. Belot, L. Baumann, Iante, A. Huebner, R. Hase, C. Halat, M. Fuerbringer, R. Flynn, M. Enf gelhuber, T. Destelle, I. Nelson, M. Morissette, I. Mockly, C. Mathiak, E. Lutz, I. Kupferberg, A. Kuehling, H. Ieske, H. Wendler, I. Swartout, H. Span' Iey, L. Shafer, E. Schudiske, I. Schmitt, J. Schaifner, B. O'conf ner. Assembly 3 1 1A F. Appollo, V. Anderson, G. Alex, M. Fivecoat, E. Ernst, A. Ergang, G. Cupps, D. Chmief lewski, W. Clafendetchgr, B. Baker, V. Anderson, L. Kapref lian, L. Kamradt, C. Jaroch, I. Harrison, H. Goodman, I. Goodman, G. Thaddeus, R. Dermody, L. Meilick, L. Kus' zewski, I. Kuszewski, A. Kunif kowski, I. Kuifel, H. Krohelski, E. Kolster, B. Kemmeter, M. Cieslwicz, R. Wolter, I. Yoerin. W. Ware, V. Stelmachowski, E. Steinert, R. Schoebel, E. Pope. Assembly 3 1 1 B E. Bzdawka, L. Brill, R. Breitf low, M. Boulet, H. David, M. Blau, Baer, D. Backes, Han' son, E.. Grochowski, D. Fry, I. Franczmviglio, L. Filan, A. Dauer, R. Creider, G. Clifford, G. Richter, E. Lemke, A. Leisk, L. Kron, R. Koehler, D. Jeffrey, An Hollander, R. Ham' mer, W. Zinn, I. Anerson, F. Lorch, W. Pyter, L. Madsen, E. Talajkowski, A. Rutkowska, E. Romanski. :,:5-jfs f :is- S2 Q21 21 je EQ' -' : A ,yi f Perf I x W 1 1 Q f ,. . wx 1 'K 5,gi:Qi4,'n, 35,25 K -lf, seg :aff Tf-ip 521132 is-if 'fin . Qiiiswifi' ,-w.1-ifkgmg, mf ' 'VIQ-m izim vb- -'Sl-'f w WY' f'?'Qw'-: awk us asf-rf 4zM1f6':? 71 M-'iff fggiw- .1 .ws .sliifia h as . swf: -P' - wc, '-s -sw, L. ,gf-Qg,sf.f i Smsxfw. ysw '- -.Wm iw-f 7a1gW,.g,,:.w . wgggm 1:54 Q, A wv.-- wg , 1:-sfxg ,wg 7-iw:5g:k,m.K ff gggugib-wf ggi.: .,fg.,-fgvxr ,7,.m.si wgwWax-l i:-Qggigil 4 252' 11 Q .3541-'31 -if , sq 15253:-im. ,Will sf' iw' 'lf Milam' gg f-w g g?'?i:L2' 'L' Ziggy, Yg siifif A , ,.., ,,.. l .,.., A is ,, , V D ,l,, K . W M W y ,H ,.,. 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' f Q .-ff: ' A fl S- jf, L' 1 ff .4 9' ' , fl! .,.Z,Z, :VF 1 1 'sg ll, 5 2. 3,1 5-,g g . 5- A, 52. - K v iw 5- il f Fifty-eight fx !'ffl:'Xf5 Assembly 3 1 1 C L. Frank, R. Bentzler, Ball. S. Mor, G. Luedke, K. Harrif son, V. Hughes, A. Grarnberg, L. Musolf, F. Kacmarek, A. Grzechowiak, G. Jablonski, L. Jasinski, J. Bartle, D. Baumgart, K. Lamphear, B. Korol, C. Greenwald, A. Luba, R. Best, L. Lauscher, G. Jones, M. Orchol' ski, H. Koenig, G. Hackstein. H. Haberle, R. Gromacke, fun' knownj, A. Zimmerman, R. Zarling, F. Nowicki, C. Groten- rath, R. Hansen, M. Schmiechf en, F. Platt. Assembly 3 1 ID I. Hannan, W. Dembowski, E. Cygan, A. Rosenberg, R. Sie' fert, W. Sinkler, G. Daniels, F. Kaczmarek, C. Gresk, R. Schwulst, H. Watson, R. Luebf ke, R. Lohman, M. Gross, J. Miller, F. Zankl, L. Pfeiffer, A. Pipenhagen, R. Judge, M. Gott' fried, W. Butzin, B. Chapline, J. Ott, V. Ely, D. Dittl, B. Meyers, L. Iaros, C. Synold, E. Kowalewski, H. Nelson, D. Westphal, R. Westphal, D. Kuzdas, I. Oswald, O. Kreis, F. Eilfler, P. Kluge, V. Ziebel, M. Saboren. Assembly 3 12 I. Eckmann, A. Dziallas, L. Dorzynski, A. Dale, R. Bixler, H. Behling, N. Ashton, H. Angel, F. Hertz, M. Graebner, J. Fox, I. Freitag, I. Fleischer, S. Fein, S. Erven, R. Einwald. B. Roth, A. Pohle, D. Pinkerf ton, E. Pankow, I. Muegge, H. Jones, J. Howell, D. Hess, I. Wolfgram, R. Winter, A. Wehf ner, L. Warfield, C. Stewart, I. Sherwood, M. Setright, M. Schaus. Assembly 3 1 3 J. Devine, S. DargatZ, Culp, H. Bailer, V. Anderson, A, Ma' jesky, S. Kupkowski, E. Kessler, J. jones, M. Hughes, G. Hicks. C. Hein, L. Hagel, H. Peterson. A. Oetken, I. Obermarm, M. Nisle, D. Neumann, L, Misiak. G. Minissal, E. Malone, K. Watts, M. Walker, W. Tripp, E. Strelka, M, Stewart, I. Sindef lar, L. Senft, E. Schroeder. Assembly 314 R. Busack, W. Brost, N. Bauf schek, A. Kramer, B. Ielinek, Howell, E. Hoifman, M. Grig' non, I. Foster, M. Ellsworth, I. Ehr, R. Quast, B. Pyter, R. Powelk, G. Morris, M. Mickler, G. Marcussen, L. Maletzke, C. Lange, R. Zimmermann, D. Warren, J. Valentine, D. Sutter, W. Shaw, R. Seite, J. Seaman, A. Schapira. Assembly 3 15 H. Collins, B. Bergemann, D. Baranek, G. Apel, E. Adler, M. Heindel, G. Groffy, M. Good- man, E. Fligiel, M. Foss, M. Dzirbik, S. Dombrowski, I. Doelger, DQ O'Connor, I. Ma' jewski, McNally, F. Luedtke, G. Lentz, R. Kunkel, I. Hutch' ison, G, Hesse, M. Taylor, D. Scholl, E. Shaw, E. Schaefer, J. Fedjinski, A. Ratke, I. Pokrzyf winski, D. Peirce, H. Zielke, M. Zastrow, F. Woods, L. West' phal, J. Ulik, T. Trump, A. Tice, V. Tettenborn. . ,. , A M jf ' , ' . , -: , Qgwhe 'g.e: - sn ni F ' fm 'E 1 i s f 1 S SNL? WW? fix -Qs 8,5253 . Egg M gs 'gk M X 4 if ws 5 QQ , S at S Q gg, Jax , ggi W M if as 5- 1 Xi 5 K Xt 1 l F 52 ,las ,EET W ' 51259 nf' :E-,, A .lm Qfaggii 9? QS :- , ':,..f ww f ' ,ff Q 'Y 'F' .w - nf ggg 5, gi as f Q, 15, , W: A f Q ,gf f.,. ,.'...,-fri: .,'-,,,,. .3 . :' ,.,:,M: '- v .1-,,'em-'2.:F , ,,. , 'W3igg5y. K .. ,. X I 342: f i. 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V V, .U QS' V, V VE' r f Viv .,. .Vu ,.V,-'ff .Ve V. ,,.wf,,n J Q f.Z.V,Vv-m 5 PHP V ' we-VI me s ,gm-1. 4 f - K ?s+wf1,gJ'. 2 '1T V Vizfu g 3 w 1 Q? - . .,:V,Vy-V- akgagqgryx f QW 2 5 b mw h ug, VV 'V ,1 ' if ' 9' f , . ,..,. V V . a e, Wife 1 H -V Vw V V V., V. , , . , a- 1 aw at ra 5 . V' ll gi! , -'eh' ' ' , is 'V'f?-'Wy' ...... MVWVV... ....,V.V,...,...4 . ,r A '- V' N1 ,.V, ' V.v :5 K kI.f?TaVf'7f A if' E . VQ4,5E'7'kJ,- ,.. .17-1' .- ' N LTEV-'VV -' . . ' ,e, ' . ',ffL1', .4 is nl ' :sr 1- .,.Vg,.-5, figgiw .9 :rw V. .afg:,.V V , :J fi K V, 32 5 K ,. gf , , V VVM-VM. - -. , :- 4 VV ' . Vg. la - ,ww-.L -'V ' 'V+ gr. 35' M ' . is , 'L 9752 - 41- l - l' A ,,.iif :. . ' 'Wa f., ,V,,7.,Z,g6Ew,. ., .. . I , xg, My Sixly Assembly 319 I. Durkin, J. Drummer, A. Die' fenbach, L. Burton, G. Brem, G. Bowers, A. Bond, R. Hot- tensen, E. Hirschel, N. Hell' man, W. Fuchs, W. Froemming, C. Ethier, L. Erdmann, S. Ehf lenbeck, M. Mason, V. Madsen. G. Kuetemeyer, S. Krome, K. Keeler, C. Jansma, C. Jackson. N. Huebner, K. Royt, R. Ro' mano, W. Renfranz, D. Rehmer, F. Prinz, F. Petersen, C. Moore, M. Mislove, G. Mueller, E. Wollen, T. Wisth, R. Williams, D. Stange, C. Shafer, K. Schuf macher, E. Samolik. Assembly 320 M. Downer, A. Doolan, T. Doggett, D. Brodell, G. Brad' ley, F. Bogadi, O. Bell, H. Baker, K. Jackson, R. Heidtf mann, W. Glish, G. Galewski. C. Forster, E. Frohberg, B. Everson, F. Eggers, B. Mess' mer, R. Maiorana, D. Lindsay, W. Kuehl, V. Krzemninski, K. Konig, F. Karidis, M. Kachel' meier, M. Shafer, E. Shroeder, M. Schmidt, C, Piskorski, R. Owen, H. Michaelis, P. Meuf mer. Assembly 3 2 1 J. Groll, M. Goshgarian, M. Goldman, P. Gendelman, H. Dentz, C. Davis, E. Daher, D. jDanaher, B. Breese, F. VKimf ball, T. judge, I. Jacobsen, G. Jacobsen, W. Heggis, J. Gruenf der, E. Gross, B. Nordentoft. N. Mountjoy, S. Meinecke, L. Mattano, F. Marquart, R. Lock' bram, H. Lerner, L. Landowske, W. Trapp, B. Shepard, E. Schwehr, B. Schroeder, C. Sa' fady, M. Pritzkow, D. Owens, L. Ochinkowski, F. Zwick, A. Zlab, M. Zien, E. Wollenberg, P. Winckler, I. Westfahl, P. Werth, G. Weckwerth. Assembly 401 K. Christian, D. Canfield, I. Beckley, B. Andruczyk, A .Anf derson, A. Anderson, S. Allen, L. Gallogly, D. Fitzgerald, W. Egan, A, Denessen, S. Cygan, F. Costa, G. Cook, M. Conway, R. Malicki, R. Mclntosch, D. McCreedy, M. Leish, D. Lau' fenberg, E. Kessler, D. Jeske, A. Greuinger, B. Zolin, R. Zedler, C. Vieth, H, Trayser, D. Roepke, R. Rasinger, W. Rasche, P. O'Connor. Aseembly 402 F. Domagalski, E. Davis, C. Dane, B. Brelesford, E. Arno' vitz, F. Andryczyk, Henky, M. Henderson, N. Hart, H. Fredericks, R, Fliegal, J. Fillar, G. Fahr, F. Elliot, P. Kroog, H. Kluesendorf, S. Kaminski, M. Johnson, C. Iwaskiewicz, L. ln' Held, M. Hollenbon, C. Her- kowski, A. Noster, A. Mueller, R. Mooney, R. Manera, L. Mai' kowski, F. Majesky, E, Ludwig, B. Longhurst, A. Zais, W. Wiesen, M. Ukasick, P. Trapp, G. Schilling, A. Reinhardt, F. Placek, F. Piczkowski. Assembly 403 S. Adashek, E. jabs, E. ldzikow- ski, A. Heyman, M. Haack, E. Gildner, F. Eisen, J. Ehlert, W. Dunkert, F. Nowicki, V. Mc' Kenzie, D. Lembke, G. Leers, C. Lauda, R. Konig, A. Keeler, A. Kapke, W. Young, W. Ware, E. Waite, N. Underwood, G. Schoeneich, D. Sharmach, A. Rink, S. Piekarski, M. Dolski, W. Draves, E. Deibler, R. Cohen, A. Bullock, G. Bixler, V. Berry, G. Barry. W.. ' 5'f?f5ifiL73 i. 2155 . - E iffleii i ' ' ' fssifmf t ' 5553-if agua whirl . 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W. fs., .f gf J .I swf 12255 ' ,. 122 . ., 2.9-A . nl. , if . - 'xiii' .. - - -YV' a f A ww ., T fc Pl ' e - 'A 'V+ ,rg ' ' A' .M ' - s ' ' fx1,.f,w.w,-, .Jr-g.,,. gf -f -' f ' - -H 4.1-, f ,fr -:,--f..-- M swf,-1-.,'.f ,vi gq,.i.52,..,-1 ..f-,-.g.f,.s ' ' . ' ' 'una .. j 3 n aw f w , - 'f w - M - . - , , - - .3 ss w.,...,,x - 33,3-,+,5,1.Qsin f 2 . s. ,A 4 . w i . ' 4 fgcyj' ,SQj.,.,..-M-'Q.,L ' .. . . -, I Sixly-tfwo Assembly 407 L. Zuba, B. Wuench, R. Schuenke, L. Shier, M. Scheftf ner, L. Ruczynski, F. Ristow, C. Powers, E. Myrup, B. McCall, N. Kostrewa, F. Kocher, M. Kleba, R. Kedroski, B. Janssen, R. Hertig, A. Heiden, K. Hanus, L Gresk, C. Gauger, R. Freuck, B. Everson, V. Caspari, H. Carlson, Busalacchi, E. Brancles. ' Assembly 409 H. Czebotar, F. Chapman, D. Bowen, R. Burns, K. Bergner, B. Bachelor, D. Ballentine, I. Bausch, R. Kazmarek, G. Kola' sinski, N. Johnson, H. Guzinf ski, D. Findler, D. Epstein, C. Dieman, D. Dane, I. Ronowski, C. Perry, I. Payne, S. Mendyk, J. Mulroy, R. Lelo, A. Karnel, R. Katchel, L. Wojeiechowski, E. Weber, R. Turck, S. Schupf pert, M. Schnurr, I. Samolik, A. Strzyewski, G. Schlenter. Assembly 4 1 2 L. Frech, Custin, E. Cozza. R. Arenz, R. Appleby, P. Kranstover, D. Krom, E. Klart, I. Hough, R. Heiman, H. Gramberg, M. Gamble, H. Sorf enson, W. Schmeling, A. Schuf barth, H. Pick, L. Parker, I. Ninfo, D. Neu, F. Kuolt, Mr. Lewis, C. Muellner, R. Williams, M. Sager, A. Zimmerman, R. Wittke, R. Winkerwerder, D. Thatcher. ' Assembly 4 1 3 M. Bond, D. Baranek, D. Bach, M. Archambault, E. Kunda, F. Klammer, R. Johnson, C. Hart' mann, A. Gross, G. Elmer, B. Cohen, C. Burkard, L. Musial. R. Monahan, E. Mazsick, C. McCall, R. McBride, W. Liedtf ke, L. Laganowski, A. Zeller, M. Tyler, E. Smith, A. Skiba, M. Schmitt, R. Rittinger, M. Remmert, I .Perkins. Assembly 414 M. Hoifman, G. Galagan, G. Czarnyszka, H. Barker, D. An' karlo, E. Nisen, L. Miller, I. Kailing, M .Horning, C. Ryan, J. Probst, P. Powell, I. Pecorf aro, M. Pail, R. Orlick, G. O'Donnel1, I. Nugent, I. Wright, C. Wolters, D. Wil' liams, I. Von Eilf, I. Sparacino, R. Skeen, R. Schroeder, I. Schramka. Assembly 416 G. Davis, Connell, R. Church, L. Burgemeister, R. Bomm, R. Bender, P. Bartow, M. Knox, H. Idzekowski, 1. Heaps, M. Hoist, A. Hart, P. Feldman, E. Eggers, J. Coffey, W. Mierziewski, R. A. Lasky Maronek, R. Marini, L. La' Plante, A. Lasky, S. Kuzniewf ski, E. Kloputek, I. Kolwaleski, I. Wadleigh, A. Wysocki, R. Werth, H. Worzala, M. Volk, R. Toyek, C. Shepherd, H. Ringwelski. . .Wi its 1, -151,1 95,55-1 M.. .,., .1 ....1 k. , 31. L... 11... 228.11 Q' r... S 1. Kg., X. ... ...ix .sisissps 1.1 'TF 1 .1 I 1--...aaa .ff- K f. 1- 51 .1 wig' 1 . 1,1 ., -1-M11 1 -.1,.,,.g.-1.-1. . fur? 1591. .11..,gMLy f 1- '11.1w1?a1. 1 .1 1 .21 .11,,sg,g...5 . 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A gnfif is ,flu . -jeff 'M ,V 2, . ,ji Riagg is .3 L' 1' E. , ST. Y' 1- .igi.'1?+' 'l W. ' ,W ki 5 we ' . fl ' f wi in . . ,, ., N ,.,V - .., V A , . V 1 - ,f 'V fi. W we 5 .M V 5, , ' 1,, V. Q k gg r , V, 75 K -x 3 Q' . :Q . ',- kiwi e V fb dpi, ' fin. 9 Xt! K f V ff -. xv V 4 11.5 l .J A V- WM: V LT' z l ' 'fi Szxfy four Assembly 419 R. Bach, R. Kartz, V. Karnel. R. Hickey, R. Gordon, B. Foulkes, P. Ellsworth, T. Gus' tin, P. Coerper, E. Mertz, G. Leopold, L. Lee, T. Landsiedel, I. Kuptz, D. Kuklinsky, R. Krzoska, L. Kowalski, T. Tau' send, S. Schwartz, W. Sadowf ski, M, Rigas, P. Pressentin, M. Mueller, R. Mueller, M. Mc' Millan, A. Zielinski, D. Zyb' licki, Zagorski, A. Wick' boldt, R. Volke, I. Vogel, R. Tubesing, C. Thurber. Assembly 420 G. Bost, J. Beczkowski, B. Berf tha, R. Back, M. Jastrow, R. Wood, V. Gerrack, E. Treble. W. Scheuber, B. Sharp, V. Schmaltz, R. Schiefelbein, F. Russel, R. Otis, L. Norman, C. Niles, V. Nadboralski, M. Meyers, B. Meeker, E. McDevf itt, C. Macqueen, A. Maliski, L. Luke, H. Kowalewski, A. Klush, E. Klopatek, T. Hollebon, E. Hennessy, L. Hrycyan, A. Hatcher, B. Hernke, D. Gissenf as, B. Egenberger, G. Bell, D. Duggins. Assembly 421 C. Drummer, D. Davis, E Dauer, H. Chudik, T. Brown H. Cox, Boelk, H. Blum, L Koeppen, B. Gulien, W. Haut K. Haushalter, R. Hanke, U Glish, P. Ellsworth, O. Brown E. Mitchell, F. Morris, B. Luef neberg, M. Lutz, W. Lewan' dowski, L. Koeska, W. Kramer C. Raabe, B. Perry, R. Owen H. Owen, I. Meyerpeter, G Mast, D. Mathes, F. Maletzki H. Weily, G. Spransy, I Stark, M. Schmidt, M. Schiller J. Sargent, V. Sandberg, B. Rie gelman. 1 QN . x M 'r . i-1 5 4,4 X 1 N. , j N Ah Hllllfr l A ' g -1 I -P T ' fQ fff ' -xv ,Zi will Xmxx X W X f ' ,. W mg W- A - Q S , Q' ' 2 N f xi 5 j IKKMNUK Xxm - 3 Z I Q ' N - - , K9 Q J pl 2 W E -X -Q T l- XXM Q: A X S AKA 6 6 xx XX 4 fy amp N M Q , ,Qi -ly!! X X E E X S g Q A X ff? a dL- N i - 5 E -fi 5 fb , , 5 EZ 1- fy- Q - iw! igla + Ham rsQ::,, -N, f . nu ff H, ' ,WB 4. ima: ? - f IJ! gg - 1 .5 1 w EA -' ni K 5 will-0? ff' vf- sraqui 1'- -ff 4 .. - W 1-V -T. WE ,,' Xu' ' CIR? Zgywgxhi 2wf2ii2amf WSW f A AY' fn W W u-Z'IT',Z,,.,-f ' I Illlr. ' M 32- uint-, 1?-j,,.,., is l 11,' f ' Q25 N - Q' x ' ' - L A4 fvw - -,,,,ff' P4 qv H, Q ky X ffff ,ff - X-Tlllllyj' 1114! 6 4' X W if - A: A ll ,Q ff W, Tx E? x f'x,..,,fR I 'ELL - A fi-Qfgf-:lx I Q55 I V' 22 2? A -L fff ' C ' 522 QNX w W f 2 A 'P 2 AA ,A :HN 62QQf2?hE 52AE:Sd6 ffw , AA,-V EX K-X X12 KRW H F, fx fx I-X S ffl. QRG A Q EX Y 7 -- Y V-. ,. r , HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB CADUCEUS HGUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB The girls interested in domestic science participate in the activities of Household Arts Club. The purpose of this organization is to promote an interest in home economics and to develop poise and social leadership. The club is divided into four squads, the E. D. H. and S., each one of which takes charge of a program. One of the features of the year was a trip to the Art Institute where an exhibit of old Milwaukee furnishings was shown. Another innovation of the year was a Mother's tea which will in the future become an annual event. The faculty advisors are Miss O'Neill and Mrs. Shogren. Those who served as officers this year were Judith Pokrzywinski, as president, Eunice Poeppen, vice president, Josephine Geldon, secretary, and Betty Richter, treasurer. CADUCEUS The purpose of Caduceus is to interest Riverside students in the advancement and enjoyment of literature andthe fine arts, and to enable any student with literary talent to exercise his ability with the assistance, criticism, and comment of his fellow club membersq In this way are the future Mercury writers' styles perfected. Any person is elegible for Caduceus if he has a vital interest in the fine arts. Speakers from Universities, newspapers, book stores, and the radio form an inter' esting part of the programs. Meetings were held alternate Fridays under the guidance of Mr. Wilde, with Charmin Schlossman, President, Vivian Hughes, VicefPresident, and Margaret Borchf ert, SecretaryfTreasurer. The popularity of Caduceus is greatly increasing, and its future looks very bright. Sixty-six ART CLUB RADIO CLUB ART CLUB The Art Club, although it has a small membership, is nevertheless a very lively organization. It was responsible for the charming Christmas Cards sold here last semester. This semester it started a project of making jewelry and other craftwork to sell, but due to unavoilable delays, it has been unable to finish it. However, next year the club will no doubt put its products on the market, and we can assure you that they will be worth buying. The club was organized to promote an inter' est in art, and a rather Bohemian air is given to some of the meetings by Studio Teas which are highly colorful affairs. Miss Skinner is the adviser, and with Sylvia Fein, President, and Theodore Ludwig, SecretaryfTreasurer, many entertaining and interesting Wednesdays have been passed. RADIC CLUB At the close of its second year, the Radio Club can look back with pleasure upon a long list of accomplishments. The club, founded for the advancement of the science of short waves, has a large transmitting station, however, during the past year, the members have been interested in experif menting with ultrafshort waves. If any of you have seen some of the members walking along the halls carrying radio equipment on their backs or talking into a mike , we can set your minds at ease,-these fellows were not crazy, they were merely conducting one of their many experiments with the ultrafshortwave equipment. Under the technical guidance of Mr. Schneck, Kenneth Watts, president, Fritz Kasten, treasf urer, and Bob Holtz, Secretary and amateur operator, have led the club through its second sucf cessful year. Sixfy-.ve-ven NrLfJ A , ,', f I , . i Q 1 - rf , ' bd 1 ,fy Vqrf X C' . L Vi 1 EL! I. sfo' by ' GERMAN CLUB SCIENCE RESERVES CLUB GERMAN CLUB Among the smaller but very active clubs of Riverside is the German Club, the sole purpose of which is to give members an opportunity to use the German language and also to acquaint members with the great personages and customs of the people whose language they speak. The first semester the club was led by Margaret Meyer, Claribell Hein, Louise Festerling, and Dorothy Mundschau. Claribell Hein presided as chairman the second semester with Margaret Shaus, Johanna Slchulzendorif, and Kenneth Schumacher serving as vice president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. SCIENCE RESERVES CLUB Almost every Riversider has heard of the Science Reserves Club. Few know that this club can interest any student scientifically inclined, for it is divided into three branches, namely, the chemistry branch for juniors, the biology division for sophomores, and the general science group for freshmen. Each is a separate unit in itself and conducts its meetings accordingly. However, the three branfches, connected in their interest in science, have every other meeting a joint meet' ing. The Junior Division, advised by Mr. Lewis, found Stanley Krome an able president, Theodore Trapp a willing vicefpresident, and Flora Thierfelder an alert secretaryftreasurer. The sophomore group, advised by Mr. Pray, was conducted by president, George Gablorskig vicefpresident, Renee Werbel, and secretaryftreasurer, Harriet Freedman. Mr. Wadleigh supervised the freshman branch, led by president Gordon Davis. Sixty-eight ORIENT DEBATING SOCIETY CRESCENT DEBATf SOCIETY ' ORIENT DEBATING SOCIETY One of the oldest clubs at Riverside is the Orient Debating Society. The purpose of this or' ganization is to aid students in clearer thinking and easier speaking. This year Orient's greatest laurel was the winning of the InterfSociety Debate. For the first semester the club had as its officers, Zae Northrup, president, Bradford Shepard, vice president, Ursula Glish, secretary, jack Heuser, treasurer, and Chandler Jackson, sergeantfatf arms. In the second semester the officers were John Willetts, Bradford Shepard, Kathryn Keeler, Chandler Jackson, and Stanley Krome, in the order named. CRESCENT DEBATING SOCIETY The main purpose of the Crescent House of Representatives is debating. Its other objectives are the study of parliamentary law and the procedure of the United States House of Representaf tives. The program of the society is so arranged as to give each member two chances to debate every semester on some subject of current public interest. The organization is conducted after the plan of the national body, with each member acting as a representative from a selected state. Whenever possible the club adheres to the rules used by the House. The officers are: Speaker ...,.... ,......... ..........................,.........., ............ F r e d Hertz Assistant Clerk ........,..,,, ............. Gordon Zahn Clerk ........ ....,....... K en Watts Sergeant at Arms .......... .............. D elbert Wile Sixty-uint President .................. Zae Northrup Vice President ..,............ Jane Gehr: Secretary ..,...... Peggy Mclvleekin Treasurer .....,... Florence Dadmun OAMARADERIE Oamaraderie has just closed its books on a most successful year. Perhaps some of you do not know its accomplishments. The gayly bedecked cheerleaders are given their regalia by this club. Plants lend their beauty to the school only through the generosity of Oamaraderie. The infirmary is furnished so attractively, gaily, and completely only by the philanthropic efforts of Oamg and, for those lacking finances, scholarships are given to further their education. They are the sponsors of those much talked about banquets. They also sell chrysanthemums during football season, and give the May Day, Pigtail Day and other programs. Miss Reynolds acts in the capacity of adviser and Peggy McMeekin is the present president. Meet' ings are held the second and fourth Thursdays when programs are given by each class. OLDER BOYS ORGANIZATION One of the lesser known of the many clubs at Riverside is the Older Boys Organization. Nev' ertheless, this group of boys is one of the most active of all. The school is greatly indebted to the Hall Patrol boys, members of Older Boys, for the maintenance of order. They sit on duty in the halls, wcheck lockers, return lost books, and keep loiterers out. ' The governing body of this group is the Senior Council, of which Leo Fuchs is the head. It also endeavors to encourage and assist freshmen in maintaining high standards, by each of the Older Boys taking upon himself a Younger Brother for his special care. This year Older Boys had as President, John Dadmun, and as adviser, Miss Puelicher. President .................................................................. John Dadmun A Senior Council .................. Leo Fuchs, EugenetMalone Sefufnty President .................. Bob Schroeder Vice President ...... Marion Ketter Secretary ...... Josephine Morrissey Treasurer ....................,.., Pearl Stahl CUE CLUB Cue Club is one of the most important of school clubs. The cast for .all school plays is chosen from its members, and tryouts for membership are held at the beginning of each semester. At the club meetings, held the first and third Thursday of each month, plays are presented in which novices in the dramatic field are given an opportunity to overcome stage fright and practise for more imporf tant places in larger productions, These meetings are presided over by Bob Schroeder, President, assisted by jo Morrissy, VicefPresident, Pearl Stahl, Secretary, and Marion Ketter, Treasurer. BigfHearted Herbert , the Cue Club play for this year has occupied the minds of the mem' bers to the extent that three of their meetings consisted of the presentation of one act of the play each time. This gave the players a chance to get an audience's reaction to the problem, and no doubt aided them in making it a success. SHOVEL CLUB Those of Riverside who wish to receive their happiness vicariously join Shovel Clubg for the very existence of some families is maintained through the social welfare work done at Christmas and Thanksgiving by this organization. In their Christmas workshop old toys are mended, new toys are constructed and painted, food is gathered from the various assemblies and distributed among needy families. All this is done under the able leadership of Miss Puelicher and 'her assisting officers. Rob' ert Schroeder, presidentg Jack Heuser, vicefpresidentg and Rosella Berlowitz, secretary. But the scope of Shovel Club's activities does not limit itself to this single phase, Miss Puef licher, Miss Dresden, Miss Zieman, and the members of Shovel Club worked untiringly for six months to perfect the most rollicking and original minstrel show yet presented at Riverside. And not without purposeg the fact that the proceeds were to help one in need was a stimulant for harder work. Although the meetings of Shovel Club are few, the 150 members feel that the joy that their efforts bring others is an abundance of compensation. President .............. ........,.... B ob Schroeder Vice President ........,.. .................... I ack Heuser Secretary ................ ............. R osella Berlowitz Se-'Uenty-onf F Q E .S'm1cnty-tfwo SENIOR HIfY TRI CHI HIfY KRHENZLEIN I-IIfY ROCKNE HLY TUXIS HLY CHANTASUTA HIIY ALLEN CLUB OFFICERS l l ALLEN CLUB Allen Club is a Girl Reserve Club sponsored by the Young Women's Christian Association of Milwaukee. Allen Club meets twice a month to discuss matters of a religious, radical, intellectual, and social nature. The girls are divided into squads, and each squad takes charge of one meeting during the year to show the rest of the club what their squad is interestedin. An interesting phase of Allen Club is what is spoken of as the ring group. These girls wish to be joined in sisterhood to all the other Girl Reserves of the world. They work together during the space of a year and at the end they are presented with a Girl Reserve ring which is the seal by which other Girl Reserves may recognize a sister friend. Seventy-three 1 Sffwfzty-fozn' I OAMARADERIE ACTIVITIES CLASS LEADERS MAY PETE PIGTAIL PROGRAM MAY DAY '35 PIGTAIL DAY '34 PIGTAIL PROGRAM PIGTAIL PROGRAM MAY DANCE I :-:- a X if . I - R., gffsgg, . ,-'1' -1-1 I' Q- E-'-:W if T -it E'--:-- 'W E 'f' f I, 5 jx Q P' I Xl! lu wah ' . f Q 5 1 ' lj ',1m ', ' A . It 1- '--fi T fa WQf xXZs A - Q C1118 .'. X X lx 1 1' , ' '- V' . - 14.5---- Kg' f 'ilW T Z' fx' A-,' x VIII: V Q 1 Q I x jjlllgi. , ! ' f Jia f ry xf 'rf 424' ., x If q - - X 1 f 1 N if r .qi ' QQ- K ff X 'Nw f 'f-2' U Z W-Nw -, -NM y - 4 fn!!! L 9 V H Ali' 5 Q Y 18 r ' , i ' ' x A-'- i f j A - f f fl? H Q' 4 + 'K K , ' A ' Q--f an S ax KJ fyt Al n N 'Kg pm X: if l Z'f9?0 Q' p x y 4 f in f Z 'Q Q MM- -1' , 1 Z- fy ZX ' 'I nun X 1 W ' N. ' I 'A V 'x M, ' F' r- 'IWIIIH A ' -f J A Q' X 'H ' S -' -. 2 1' X- . 1 ,ff ,ag 2: fl. J ,I J I, ,F mf :X-E-fr' ,,,. !s ,, '9L. '2fi .N , i I, Q l ' A f f ,ev '-TA do in '- XX 93 L at 4 J . r x fl FN' I3 f..-'I ij A' if R V q 1 ' 1 - ' I ' A 1 fx ll 'LU' K N fgiss 4 V 'W ' I , 'aim IHUM WJ 2 'L M N 'lfff V AW if .. , 'A I ' X' ,. ' It 5 M A I' VA 1' ' 'il if , ' J M, A' , 3 f v. v-.am c 1- ' A Z 4,12 v Q.l'a5 ,,iI'Hl, ACTWHTHES Bob Lowe Margaret Borchert Leo Fuchs Robert Schroeder Marion Keller Iean Howell Iack Heuser Iohn Valentine Gregory O'Leary lane Seaman Clyde Ethier Iames Durkin ANNUAL Instead of the customary annual , the staff decided that, this year, the publication was to be call' ed the 'iMercury Year Book . As a theme for the book, the idea of using the TrifCentennia1 of the first school in America presented itself g therefore the staff set about producing a book to follow this theme. With Bob Lowe as Editorfinfflhief, assisted by Leo Fuchs, Associate Editor, Margaret Borchert, Faculty Editor, and Marion Keller, Underclassman Editor, the first sections of the book rapidly took shape. Later came the Club and Activity departments, edited by jack Heuser and Jean Howell, folf lowed by the Athletics and an innovation, the Snapshot Department, edited by Gregory O'Leary and John Valentine. The Art Department, headed by jane Seaman, did admirably well in producing the art work for the book. The staff put in many long hours of hard work to put out this annual which I am sure was received well and appreciated by the subscribers. A great amount of credit is due, however, to those advisers, Mrs. Howe, Miss Smith, Mr. May, and Miss Skinner, without whose help the undertaking would have been impossible. Sewnfy-six Iames Stern Iohn Dadmun Margaret Borchert Leo Fuchs Rosemary Hickox John Valentine Dorothy Mundschau Paul Glassherg Richard Morey Jane Gehrz Clyde Ethier Zae Northrup MGNTHLY Under the editorship of James Stern the Mercury staff put out a series of really fine magazines this year. The putting out of a magazine such as the Mercury is no small job but limmie Stern proved himself equal to the task, ably assisted as he was by John Dadmun, Assistant Editor, Leo Fuchs, News Editor, Margaret Borchert, Feature Editor, and Stanley Ehlenbeck, Literary Editor. Under the staff editors worked the corps of assistants and department heads, each doing his inf dispensable part in the producing of the publication. The art staff, this year, was headed by Rosemary Hickox and john Valentine, Cartoon Editor. For the quality of the articles printed, this lent short stories, fine poetry, interesting essays, cles all combined to make each magazine a thing The advisers, Miss Smith, Mrs. Howe, Miss for supervising, so ably, the magazine. yearls Mercurys have not been surpassed. Excel' crisp, clear cut, news, and outstanding feature artif of vital interest and great enjoyment to each pupil. Skinner, and Mr. May, again deserve great credit Seventy-seven Top Row-Margaret Borchert, Leo Fuchs, jane Gehrz, Jack Heuser, Rosemary Hickox, Marion Keller. Second Row-Miriam Keller, Peggy McMeekin, Jeanette Mett, Josephine Morissey, Dorothy Mundschau, Zae Northrup. Bottom Rofw-Gregory O'Leary, Jack Ryan, Bob Schroeder, jane Seaman, Pearl Stahl, Ruth Liedtke. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor, the coveted goal of most high school students, has this year claimed seven' teen members of the June Class. In order to gain membership, the pupil must have a high scholasf tic average, be in extrafcurricular activities, and have a good character. These are rather diiligcult requirements to fill but the committee of Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Baker, and the department heads, picked the following: Margaret Borchert, Leo Fuchs, jane Gehrz, jack Heuser, Rosemary Hickox, Marion Keller, Peggy McMeekin, Jeanette Iwiett, Jnsephine lvlorissey, Dorothy Mundschaii. Zae Northrup, Gregory O'Leary, jack Ryan, Bob Schroeder, jane Seaman, and Pearl Stahl. The januf ary class had only one representative, Ruth Liedtke. The school has presented to these seniors the highest honor in its power. However, this honor carries responsibility, for Riverside is looking to these leaders of its school life to be equally worth' while leaders after graduation. Sfwmzty-fright ORIENT Riegleman Willetts Krome CRESCENT Zahn Watts Hertz THE 1NTERfsoo1ETY DEBATE it The two rival debating societies, Crescent and Orient, held their thirtyfthird annual lnterfSof ciety Debate this year. The affirmative team consisting of Fred Hertz, Ken Watts, and Gordon Zahn was upheld by Crescent, with Gordon Zahn presenting the final rebuttal. Orient, upholding the negative of the question, was represented by Stanley Krome, Bob Riegelman, and John Willetts, who delivered the rebuttal. The question for debate was: Resolved that education be equalized in the several states by means of federal grants to the elementary and secondary schools. A The victorious team was presented with a loving cup, which will be awarded permanently to the society first winning three debates. This year marks the second consecutive year the cup has been won by Orient. Along with the cup and the unanimous decision, a medal went to each mem' ber of the team. Regardless of decision, all speakers displayed exfcellent knowledge of the subject and real def bating skill. The arguments and rebuttal of both teams were of a very interesting and convincing style. Seventy-nine THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA Under the able directorship of Miss Royt, the Senior Orchestra has flourished. Composed of over forty members, playing all types of instruments, it has given many interesting and varied conf certs, not only for our own school but for the grade schools. The orchestra has its difficulties, how' ever, for many of our most accomplished players graduate, and then Miss Royt must start all over in order to build up another, just as large and just as skillful. SENIOR BAND With Mr. Procknow as director, the Senior Band, this year, has surpassed that of former years both in membership and in ability. There are fiftyffour members in the band, the largest number since its beginning. i The band is essential to the life of the school: it plays at football games, it inspires pep meet' ings, and the Senior Band does its part to make the yearly open house programs a success. ' Eighty ACAPELLA One of the most inconspicuous and yet most active divisions of our music department is the A' Capella Choir. Five years ago this group was formed from a large mixed chorus, then the only or' ganization for vocal music. Since September, the choir has been organized as a regular club. With Miss Royt's steadying influence A'Capella has been under the leadership of Alison Bond, president, Louis Pillsbury, vice' president, Miriam Tyler, secretary, Betty McCall, treasurer, and Bob Koehler, librarian. STUDENT BOARD This group of students is 'composed of one member from each assembly. Membership is obtained by being selected by one's fellow students on the basis of scholarship. The duty of a member of this organization is to handle the sale of tickets for football games and for various other school activities. The system under Mr. Chamberlain's direction is a well organized form of student rule and has been very successful ever since its beginning. Eighty-one RADIO CREW STAGE CREW THE RADIO CREW Although we hear very little about the Radio Crew, in reality it is one of the most imporf tant organizations in the school. It is because of the work of this crew that we are able to listen to those morning announcements, to hear the World Series, and to enjoy those delightful phono' graphic recordings at those afternoon dances. This organization, under the competent direction of Mr. Schneck, is held responsible for making all repairs to the equipment. The members of the crew are Bob Holtz, Bob Stoneman, and Fritz Kasten. The crew conducts many experiments to try to improve the present system. These boys, with the assistance of Mr. Schneck, are directly ref sponsible for the smooth handling of our public address system. STAGE CREW The stage crew, that allfimportant part of any play, has once again to look back on a year fraught with work and gratifying results. Their joy comes when a play goes off very smoothly, for then they can say that their long hours of hard work have not been in vain. Mr. Raynes, the faculf ty adviser, did admirable work in supervising the scenery and lighting for the JuniorfSenior Play. Kenneth Cruenwald, Stage Manager, sees that the orders are carried out and takes care of any emergencies. He is ably assisted by Philip La Borde, Chief electrician, who has charge of lighting, Ferdinand Kujawa, property man, who handles the large props, with the assistance of Wieseg and Lawrence La Borde, Hyman, who shifts scenery and does repairing and building with the aid of Radtke and Roahn. Eighty-tfwo LIBRARY STAFF INFIRMARY STAFF THE LIBRARY The Library Staff consists of students who give their time voluntarily and ungrudgingly to the maintenance of Riverside's efficient library under the smoothly functioning guidance of Miss Paff. Checking the shelves, stamping the slips, and obligingly aiding and advising students on the choice of literature are just a few of the countless duties performed by the members of this staff. Riverside is indeed fortunate in the possession of its excellent equipped library. Miss Paff and the heads of the various departments cofoperate in obtaining the very best of books for River' side's Student Body. The Student Body has shown its gratitude and growing interest in the li' brary during the past year by its cofoperation in the intelligent use of our library. INFIRMARY In 1928 when the building was enlarged an unused room was converted into an infirmary, through the efforts of Camaraderie, as an additional comfort and convenience for the girls of River' side. This room, 102, is suited to its purpose as it is well lighted and ventilated and has all the facilif ties necessary to a room of this sort. This year again, through the efforts of Camaraderie, the fur' niture has been repainted and the upholstery recovered with a harmonizing, gay plaid material and made especially cheerful for girls wishing to spend an hour in the room. Any girl may go into the iniirmary after obtaining permission from some teacher in the form of a signed slip. In charge of the room each period in the day is an attendant fappointed by Miss Reynoldsj who does her utmost to increase the comfort of each girl who is her guest. Under excel' lent supervision the venture has been a success and has been appreciated by Riverside girls. Eighty-three STUDENT ATHLETIC COUNCIL PROM COMMITTEE STUDENT ATHLETIC COUNCIL Few people know there is an important judiciary body in the school known as the Student Athletic Council. It is composed of the Captains of the football, basketball, track, and C. C. C. teams, the president of G. A. A., a representative of Cam and a nonfathletic member. This counf cil presides over and arranges the indoor track meets and some of the dual meets., It also votes on the awards of letters to the various contestants at the end of the season, and holds meetings to dis' cuss major problems in the field of high school sports. The council has completed a successful year with the following members: Walter Dembowski, Jack Ryan, Fred Kuolt, Polly Powell, Gertrude Diefenbalch, and Leo Fuchs. ' A PROM COMMITTEE The purposetof the Prom Committee, composed only of juniors, is to arrange and sponsor the annual Riverside Junior Prom. The Committee was divided into the decoration committee under Charles Lange, refreshment committee under Martha Lintott and Janet Ladd, publicity committee of Stanley Krome and Armin Shapira, and music committee of Betty Allen and Robert Hottensen. Miss Bixby as adviser deserves great credit for the success of this Prom and also for those of other years, and Miss Skinner's cooperation in decorating should not go unrewarded. This year's Prom was held on December 14 in our own gymnasium, beautifully decorated with stately evergreen trees. Harold Masuhr and Mary Manschot led the dancers to the dreamy strains of Billy Baer's orchestra. The memories of Adele Harklen, the lovely songbird, and the punch will linger long in the minds of those who attended the main social event at Riverside. Eighty-four IUNIORSENIOR PLAY The juniorfSenior Play, When Knighthood Was in Flower , was presented to,East Division's theatrefgoers on November 23. It was one of the most elaborate plays ever seen at Riverside, with gorgeous Elizabethan costumes, Gothic scenery, and even tapestries on the walls. There were three villians, Buckingham Uohn Byrnesj, Woolsey Qack Hueserj, and the Dauphin of France QLewis Pillsburyj to thwart the plans of the hero, Charles Brandon fAleX Prenglej and heroine, Mary Tudor fBetty Acuffj. The cast of approximately fifty players is to be -complimented on its line work after many hours of study and rehearsal. MQUILL AND SCRQLLM Quill and Scroll , the National Honor Society for High School Journalists, is a reward granted to few, but sought by many. To become a member, a student must fulfill certain requirements. These are: the candidate must be an upperclassman or a postfgraduateg he must be in the upper third of his class, he must have done superior work in writing, editing, art, or business management, and he must be chosen by the National Secretary. The members appointedto this society this year are Leo Fuchs, John Valentine, Vivian Hughes, William Draves, Jane Seaman, Rosemary Hickox, Stanley Ehlenbeck, Margaret Molrris, and Pearl Stahl. Robert Lowe and James Stern were chosen last year. Eighty-fiwff ge ' 1 ' , ' E Q MINSTREL sHow f A . S y,f1,r .H, . .' . ' !,,1vi'4.f ' I A claim the sixth annual Shovel Club Minstrel Show. If the Minstrel Show was ever a doubtfuljj- ' ' quantity, it was this year. Originally planned for February but postponed by various delays, new. I talent was initiated and, after several months of strenuous rehearsal, proved their worth in the ff performance. Miss Puelicher deserves the greatest praise in direicting the show to .a huge success. ' Miss Zieman and Miss Dresden also deserve recognition for their able assistance. Interlocutor Jack Ryan parried the latest and funniest jokes and laughs from the endmen: Eight' Ball Judge, Acidophilous Schapira, Spasm Arnold, and Spatulate Krome. Mel Marlowe and his orchestra provided a line variety of music. Charmin Schlossman, Shirley Koppel and Bobby Sager provided only a few of the thrills. The cast of 119 members should be congratulated on their excellent production. END MEN Armin Shapira Stanley Krome BALLYHOO Clyde Ethier INTERLOCUTOR Jack Ryan END MEN Milton Arnold Bob Judge E ighty-six Cn Friday evening, April thirteenth, the curtain in the Riverside auditorium parted to prof 7 1. , X' fi , if -nw LL,-f' ggk-1 - , Y fxh 'iff M59 XM? 33:2 AK fx 1 mf N ww LJ 'EQJQEQXJXQ Si'f V W2 ffiwlf ' J J 6' J v-S :-Q 'J' WJ f-NES:-'Gi-5: ' El Mg Q sw my fQ15:ifs-55.-if-fwgxg 'Am PQMM f:.i'E5, E ,fr H9253 rr,-.D '5 Lxilqfz Jw- - i -H g fs- M 1.1 'M44 E 1' ,-'VlAAA 'Pla , , - V . Mff ff-'ia MQXAHQQ xy: W 2 ! ,L---'A MM ' fSN JAM L In RQ 2? X5 ,Z-If Q - fam 2-gh QEMM .N ,XX m,,.g2 -T' Q FSVJA- mg 2 BX 2? 5 'A QS S f . X7 if :.fs-1-.f-,?g3,'jv-'ix KX f . --- f- A K A V? Q QE, dyigxw .El 5 - A x'..iC.fxiQ4 1-in I fx--3... X 'EZ'-PX ff 11: -,X X'-arm At-T. X J: f' sf I' 'IZIJ Q A ?Q Q,Jf Ai is A N, 'YS Q ff ,.,, . ' -2Nfi- L 'X N -:-15.1 ' .X 'Xa - -51 - X 1'--fN ' 1,3 , X -1-s-. 73 ff M, T ' - ' W ' . 1011119 M-:Z X 5534... x L-,f f jwgfs fu-M-'WA gm ,xx y e img. A:-f ,L f- '35, is x.Y..f .17- -. : - '-ff- ' , Tj , ff Aft-is AKA-jj' f X 'x'f N ' 5fE-5532. ., V ,. vb- x A-Cv , 2-- ',,..:....-- X Q.. 'Q-,, Affvxg, gy, in 4 5? 'A' 44 . V M f A- 'f ufximfoxyfg X ibn A fsvA fl :ZAT -vi, ATMLETHCS CCACH HESELTON This year another championship football team was developed at Riverside. The team's success was largely due to the work of one man, Coach Bernie Heselton. As a result of his untiring effort, Coach Heselton can now boast of a record of twentyffive consecutive victories. This is such jan astounding fact that if taken in its full significance it means that none of our freshmen, sophomores, and juniors have ever seen an East side team go down in defeat on the gridiron. Coach Heselton's success is not only due to the fact that he has a clear knowledge of football itself, but also because he has the personality and ability to get the team into the spirit in which it does not understand the word defeat. Another reason for his success is that he looks ahead and gives nas many sophomores and juniors as possible a chance to play and gain experience. Ever since coming to Riverside in 1928 Coach Heselton has made a record for the school to be proud of. His teams have won exactly 74.5 Wy of all their games, holding three city championships and one cofcharnpionship. Of the thirtyfeight games that were played since he became coach twenf ty-six of them ended in victory, three were tied, and only nine were losses. This marvelous record did not come, however, without a great deal of hard work. Every after' COACH HESELTON Eighty-eight noon from 3:10 till six, and sometimes later, Coach Heselton could be seen out on the football field directing scrimmages, leading exercises, perfecting the running, passing, kicking, and blocking of his players, and studying each boy so vas to place him in the best position. All through the fall from September to November did this work go on, day after day. Some people have the idea that a coach's job is one of ease and comfort since all he apparently does is give orders. His work is far more arduous than that of the boys he is training. Football pracf tice to him does not end at suppertime, or for long after suppertime. His duty it is to figure out the plays that make the team a success, to plan out each game long before it is played. But after the long hours of work and anxiety, there comes the day of an important game. Over the heads of thousands of yelling, cheering people in the stands the spectator sees the coach. He is quietly sitting on the bench with the boys. To all appearances his work is done, he has produced the team that plays that day. Then the whistle blows. A ball sails through the air. He watches the team, living and fighting on the field with it. He sees every play before it is played, smiles when it is brought through to perfeaction, sets about to correct it when it is not, and when a boy is injured, as so often happens, it is the coach that feels the hurt the most. The great reward comes to him after the game is over when he has seen the team, his team, play a hard, clean, sportsmanlike game. His job is done then only, and he is deserving of all the appreciaf tion and gratitude of whilch the school is capable. Mr. Rasmussen and Mr. Bratland are also greatly deserving of credit for their fine work with the B and class teams. Z C rn 5. 7 'xqnsrfw EI ,IH opuemafl 'plsusi W' J-. 203 5:15 g 'JN 'zolmodolsg 'usqe G 4 P1 sv 'L- sv F3 94 Q wz SU 098' O 3 R. G3 Q? 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USAQS funq 12 .Io azxgfziq L HH qvnbs Eighty-nine FUOTBALL EAST-NoRTH A thrilling 13-O victory over NOrth's championship contenders opened the 1935 season for the East Division Champions. This victory also increased the number of consecutive victories for the Orangemen to twenty. The play was fast and furious right up to the second the finish gun was gred. The first quarf ter featured a duel between the two field generals, Maltsch, North's allfcity quarterback, and Ryan, East's quarterback. Unable to make any headway by power plays because of the strength of our line, North resorted to long lateral passes. With the help of this strategy and some brilliant field play North succeeded in gaining yards during the first quarter. Early in the second half, Ryan went over for the first tally of the game. Captain Dembowski added the extra point. Shortly after this, the combination of Weidman and Ryan swept brilliantly down the field for the final scort of the game. For the remainder of the game the superiority of the Orangemen was very apparent. The outstanding players for North were Maltsch, quarterback, and Kebis, half back. For East, the honors went to Weidman and Ryan. PURTELL Ninety EAST-WASHINGTON A stronger East Division team defeated a strong scrappy Washington team at the North Stadium by the score of 13-6. Washington, which was rated as our number one championship contender, put up a stiff fight all the way. The game started out slow with both teams feeling each other out. At the opening of the second quarter, an East drive was stopped inside of the ten line marker. Washington then took the ball and with beautiful precision marched down the field, scoring on a forward lateral from the five yard line. East retaliated with a touch' down and the extra point, making the score at the end of the half: East 7, Washington 6. The teams 'came out Hghting in the second half and for a while the ball seefsawed up and down the field. However, with Weidman and Purtell carrying the ball, East cashed in. This was the last score of the game although both goal posts were threatened frequently. Vogel of Washington and Purtell, Weidman, Mangen, and Musial of East were the headliners of the day's game. The victory lengthened our string of consecutive victories to twentyfone. This twentyffirst victory was not an easy one by any means. The Purgold team threatened many times to turn the game the other way, and, but for the determined spirit of our team and the fine brand of football that was played, they might have succeeded. Ever since the great conference battle between East and Washington in 1931, the an' nual football tilt has meant more than just an' other game. Every year each school sets out to def feat the other in the most determined fashion, and the game is bound to be hard fought and of great interest. EAST-SOUTH East Division's mighty grid machine marched on to its twentyfthird consecutive victory at the expense of South, traditional East rival. It was the thirtyfninth meeting of the two teams, and as usual, the game was hard fought and well played. The series of games, which started in 1894, now stands South 19, East 13, with several tied games. Although East won by three touchdowns, 19-O, the total might have been twice that but for some beautiful punting by Stuller, the Cardinal full' back. The first quarter was largely a punting duel with South having a slight edge. In the second quarf ter, Don Weidman, flashy half back slipped around end for a 15 yard run to the marker. With the completion of the second quarter East stood out by a score of 6A-O. In the second half the featured play was a sixty yard manch down the iefild ending in a score when Joe Maertzweiler went over on a line plunge. The final touchdown came in the fourth quarf ter when Francis Purtell intercepted a South pass and went on a long run to the end zone with no inf terruptions. , The whole team played a splendid game, but the entire backield, and Musial in the line, stood Out. EAST-CU STER After a four week layoff, East's Orangemen came back to life like a whirlwind to demolish the plucky Custer eleven 53-O. After the varsity had rolled up a large first quarf ter lead, Coach Heselton sent in the reserves, who looked very good against the Custer outfit, and who succeeded in scoring twice themselves. The third team showed up well also. At the start of the second quarter, Musial ref covered a fumble and Don Weidman galloped 38 yards for a touchdown. A pass from Weidman to Ryan ended in another tally. Several line drives put the ball on the one yard line and Maertzweiler plunged over the line to score once more. Waraska snared one of Ryan's passes and went over Hstand' ing up . That ended the day's scoring. Lewanf dowski, Musial, Waraska, Weidman, and Ryan, were brilliant for the Orange and Black. Irving and Neuseder made a very good showing for the Red men. r The fine performance of the second and third teams in this game was mainly due to the expert coaching of Mr. Rasmussen. Many boys, who for weeks had sat on the bench, were given a chance to show what they could do and to get in some real practice for next year's team. The ability and strength of the substitutes proved almost as much of ,a surprise to the spectators as the seasoned, vet' eranflike way that they successfully completed 'inf tricate plays. The full strength of a team such as the one we had this season cannot be seen until the reserve power has a charice to prove itself. The coaches are certainly to be commended for their fine work. WEIDMAN Ninety-one EAST-B AY VIEW . East Division' closed its football season by defeating Bay View SZQO. The victory gave East its third consecutive championship and made our string of consecutive victories 25, a record with' out equal in the annals of City football. Although Bay View fought hard, their gridders were unable to stop our balckfield. A line plunge gy Plpriell scored the Hrst tally. Weidman snared one of Ryan's passes to end the scoring for the rst a . Coming back after the intermission, East swept the Red and Black squad off their feet, and ad' vanced the score to 45-O. At this point Coach Heselton sent 'in the second team to gain some much needed experience for the next season. Ross Kortsch completed the day's scoring by going over from the five yard line and converting the extra point. The final gun ended the game with the score standing 52-O. The gun also meant the end of a season in which Coach Heselton again moulded a mighty championship team. The team and the school realize that it is the superb coaching of Mr. Heselton that has brought East Division all these honors, and we wish him a successful season for next year. EAST-LINCOLN A smooth, precise Orange and Black eleven crushed an aspiring Lincoln team by the decisive score 26-O. The team played their best game of the season and completely outclassed the Lincoln delegation. The game was a bit slow because of its onesidedness. In the first quarter a fighting blue and gray squad came out to avenge last year's defeat. How' ever they lost some spirit after Mangen had snared three fifty yard passes. Maertzweiler buck' ing the line and Purtell going through tackle on a spin play, was a combination that soon crumbled the Lincolnite line. Mangen, Maetzweiler, Purtell and Ryan were the sparkplugs of East's attack. It was in this game that Clarence Mangen was injured. His loss was felt by the coach, the team, and the school alike. The fact that Clarence was one of the finest football players on the squad bears the witness of Coach Heselton and anyone who has seen him play. The seriousness of the accident was not ap' parent at the time, nor was it evident till it was found that he would be lost to us for the basket' ball and track season also. The true power of the squad was evident in this game, for the team was not at all sure of a victory over Lincoln. East and Lincoln are not really what might be termed traditional rivals, and yet the feel' ing over last year's defeat was so strong on Lin' l coln's side that they set out with a determination to beat us that was fine to behold. However, the game was well played on both sides and proved ' LOVE very interesting. l Ninety-ifwo BASKETBALL Basketball at East this year had a good share of ups and downs. Of the eight games that were played only two ended in victoryg and of the six games that were lost, four were lost by three points or less, one of these games being lost by one point. However, the team is to be highly com' mended for its improved spirit and play as the season advaniced. The season started auspiciously with a sparkling 37 to 19 victory over Tech. The game was marked by the splendid coordination displayed by our team, and the team as a whole gave promise of a successful season. The orange and black met some very stiff competition in the next game when they played the championship Lincoln team. The Lincoln five built a substantial lead early in the first quarter and were never headed after that. The game ended with the score of: Lincoln 25g East 16. Capt. Ryan and Ray Krzoska were outstanding for East in this tilt. The Custer game proved very disappointing to the East partisans, but it showed a little of the old East Side spirit that holds to the fact that a game is never won or lost until the final whistle is blown. The Riverside contigent found themselves on the losing end of a 21 to 13 score, but they gritted their teeth and made a spirited rally which just well short of winning. The final score stood, Custer 253 East 21. North, showing a good share of teamwork and coordination, defeated our team easily in the next game, 24 to 16. The next game was played with the Milwaukee University School, a nonfconference foe. It developed into one of the most thrilling games yet seen on an East side court. East finally emerged with a 23 to 19 victory. This game was one of the high spots on the orange andrblack schedule. 1 In Washington our five found a team very strong on defense. The East team was held to three field goals, and it was only East's accuracy on the free throw line that kept East in the game at all. Ninety-three BASKETBALL-Continued In our game with Bay View, the team exhibited an excellent brand of basketball. A very tight defense was put up by the Eastside players by limiting Bay View to 11 points while they them' selves were making 21. The South game proved most heartfbreaking for the orangemen. The lead seefsawed back and forth, and at the final whistle the score stood South 28, East 27. The outstanding star of this game was Rotolo who scored 15 of his team's 27 points. The game with West was our last game of the season. East was aheadr17 to 8 at the half but something inspired the West team to take revenge for their defeats in football, and the game ended two points in their favor. All the success that the team did enjoy this season was largely due to the great amount of labor expended by Coach Lean in moulding the team with only three lettermen returning. The other two positions were filled remarkably well by Rotolo and Christiansen, Purtell and Lewandowf ski At the end of the season, as is customary, a new captain for next year was elected. Ray Kryosf ka was appointed to fill the position. e The true worth of the team is not realized by the majority of students here at Riverside who are so used to victories in every division of high school sports that nothing less than a sure championship can interest them. The lot of the basketball player is not the glam' orous one of a star in some other sports. Not his are the cheers of crowded, yelling grand stands nor the idolatry of admiring friends. His game is played for the school, and his reward comes in the conviction that he has done his best and played the game well. H As early as October a squad of boys will report to Mr. Lean and begin a long, hard, strenuous, training grind all through the winter to prepare for the basketball season at the beginning of the year. Many boys know that they will not make the team, and yet they work hard in hopes that the next year they will be able to play a better game. It takes a great deal more grit and strength of character for a team to set out to play a much stronger team and lose by a few points than it does for a championship squad to go through a seaf son undefeated. The whole credit does not by any means, how' ever, belong solely to the team. There is one man who for months before a basketball sdason reads and studies various plays, works out his own, stud' ies his men, and places them to best advantage on the team. That same man, after the season starts, gives his valuable time both during and long after school hours to the coaching of the team. Coach Lean's association with the boys has not only taught them to play basketball but has taught them teamwork and sportsmanship. Mr. Lean can' not be too highly commended for his work in COACH LEAN training the team this year. Ninety-four TRACK Fortune smiled down upon the efforts of the track team this year. Everyone on the team did his best and as a result East enjoyed one of the most successful years in its history. Our athletes, besides taking the scalps of all our city competif tors, succeeded in bringing back to East Division the State and Waukesha Titles. The 1935 team was built around nine men from last year's championship team. The monotonous indoor practice during the late winter months was offset by various meets which were held between the different classes. The well balanced juniors walked away with the Novice Meet. They also won the Interclass Handif cap meet. These victories predict an abundance of material for the 1936 season. The annual intrafsquad contest between the Fleet Feet and the Strong Arms was again won by the Fleet Feet. Our first dual meet was with our agefold rival, South Di' vision. Despite some very stiff competition the Orange and Black were victorious 62f1f3-52f2f3 thereby avenging last year's defeat of one point. Tech was the next school to feel the power of our team. They went down by the score of 73f1f3-33f2!3. Bilty was the Boilermakers' chief threat. The team next travelled out to Delaield where they proved to be an ungracious guest by trampling a weak St. john's Milif tary Academy team 88f2f3-24f1f3. Our team scored heavily in the distance runs and the field events. DEMBOWSKI Ninety-fifv TRACK-Continued Playing on the Gold Coasters' iield, East overwhelmed the Shorewood squad 76f2f3-36f1!3. The meet was well fought throughout but the Orangemen were too strong for our suburban neighf bors. The Orangemen continued their winning streak by sweeping thru a picked field of city and suburban schools to win the Waukesha Relay Carnival. Despite the fact that we were only a slight favorite, East's athletes outdid themselves to score 52M points, to our nearest rivals 42 points. Ma' suhr and Dembowski of the victors set records in the broad jump and discus respectively. Masuhr leaped thru the air 22 feet 7M inches and Dembowski hurled the discus 131 feet 4 inlches. As a fitting climax to our previous victories, East added another crown to our long list of Cham' pionships by winning the fortieth annual Wisconsin InterfScholastic Meet. Our well balanced team succeeded in placing eleven men in the scoring column. The scoring was as follows: 4 firstsg 1 sec' ond, 2 thirdsg 1 fourthg 4 fifths. The team standings were as follows: East 56f2f3g Milwaukee Wash' ington 23g Milwaukee Tech 21, Milwaukee Lincoln 21, La Crosse Central 203 Milwaukee South 19g Shorewood 14. Dembowski threw the discus 131 feet BK, inches to better the previous marks set by Rice of East. Masuhr wrote his name on the recf ord books with a jump of 22 feet 6M inches. These boys earned their EB: G. B-rem, Dem' browski, Masuhr, Ernster, Burns, Leone, B. Lewanf dowski, Ted Roncke, Bellin, Jones, Joost, Monahan, G. Roncke. The boys outstanding in the events are as follows: 100 Yard Dash-Masuhr, B. Lewandowski. Hurdles-Joost, Jones, Schroeder. Broad Jump-Masuhr, Banholzer. 200 Yard Dash-Burzinski, Masuhr, B. Lewanf dowski, 440 Yard Dash-Burzinski, Knolt, Banholzer. Half Mile-Cybella, Monahan, Mecikalski. High jump-Bellin, Purtell. . Pole Vault-Ted and Geo. Roncke, George Brem. Discus-Dembowski, Ernster, Purtell. Shot Put-Dembowski, Ernster, Purtell. The success of the team can mainly be attribf uted to the superb coaching of Mr. Kahle. Wal' ter Dembowski captained the teamg Ivan Weeks was trainer, and Jack Heuser was manager. The amazing power of the team was not shown, however, till the day of the city meet when it roll' ed up the greatest individual score made at such a meet since 1912. Fifteen men scored against our opponents, amassing a total of 62f7f12 points against our nearest competitor's 37. With most of the team returning next year, the school can safe' COACH KAHLE ly look forward to another season of victories. Ninety-:ix TRACK-Continued At the beginning of the track season the atmosphere of the sport department at school was one of general gloom and depression. Of our line team of last year, only a few remnants remained upon which could be built a strong contender for this year's state and city titles. Upon closer examina' tion, however, Coach Kahle found this foundation to be of solid rock and of sufficient strength to support the construwction of a ine team from the material that readily presented itself. This material was, in the main, composed of juniors and a few seniors from last year's second squad. Immediately setting to work, Coach Kahle began the developing of the track machine that overwhelmingly took the State meet, the Waukesha Relays, and the City Meet, incidentally smash' ing two state records. The work of Coach Kahle with this team is nothing short of miraculous. A team that sports men termed only 'ka slight favorite in the major meets turned out to be overwhelmingly victorif ous. Mr. Kahle certainly has lived up to his reputation as one of the Hnest track coaches in the mid' dle west, and he is to be more than congratulated by the school. CHEER LEADERS The cheer leader's job is not an easy one, for he must always seem full of enthusiasm in order to extract gratifying cheers from so large an audience as ours. However Bob judge, Senior leader and Lee Anderson, Junior leader, were well chosen in this capacity. They were at all the games and gave the teams added courage by leading us in yells and songs. The cheerleaders are chosen at the beginning of each year in the following manner: anyone wishing to run for this office must tryout by leading a number of yells from the stage, then the school votes on them during first hour. This method of election is a trying one to any but the fully capable, so it is always the deserving who are chosen. An election is held three times during the school year, once to determine the chief and assistant cheerleaders for the football season and once each for the basketball and track seasons. Among the cheerleaders' many duties is that of leading the Monday and Friday morning pep meetings in the auditorium. The boys have done unusually well this year, and their popularity is attested by the fact that they presided for all three seasons. CHEERLEADERS Lee Anderson Bob judge Ninety-.vefven Caoss COUNTRY SQUAD SWIMMING TEAM CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD The school year of 1934 ushered in a season of pleasant surprises for the followers of the C.C.C. squad. With only a skeleton of last year's championship team to rbuild on, the C.C,C. squad succeeded in taking third in city conference. They also succeeded in winning many of their dual meets. Although this is the first year an East team has not won a major C.C.C. champion- ship, it is a team the school can feel justly proud of. sly The squad consisted of: Nick Leone, Bob Eckenrod, Ben Pyter, Bill Mohaupt, Fred Kuolt, George Elmer, Roman Mecikalski, Elmer Hanson, and Sylvester Meinecke. Emblems were won by Nick Leone, Fred Kuolt, and Roman Mecikzilski. Ivan Weeks and Jimmie Stern, as manager and trainer of the team respectively, worked un' ceasingly to keep the boys in condition and in good spirits, while Coach Kahle is to be highly com' mended for his part in the moulding of the team. , SWIMMING TEAM Aided by Coach Carlson, the swimming team made its debut in the city conference this year. Led by Jablonski, Jones, and Draves, the team scored well earned victories against Lincoln and the Milwaukee University School, while the other meets were lost by a mere one or two points. Alf though the boys did not receive emblems this year, they deserve all the more credit for the excellent showing they made. The guiding hand of the swimming team, Coach Carlson, deserves much credit for the way he developed the squad into a wsllfbalanced team. Ninety-eight TENNIS TEAM GOLF TEAM TENNIS TEAM This year the tennis team enjoyed one of the most successful seasons it has had since it was started. With the able assistance of Coach Lean, the East Division team distinguished itself by de- feating all its competitors with comparative ease. Meets were held with both city and parochial high schools and were played on the basis of singles and doubles competition. The team was cap' tained by Jack Ryan, who reached the semiffinals in the State Tournament and iinished the season unbeaten. The rest of the team consisted of Bill Hayden, Stanley Krome, Clarence Gresk, and Abbot Bullock. GOLF TEAM The golf team is one of those less heard of activities which accomplish a great deal in maintain' ing the high standards of our athletic teams. Guided by Coach Heselton, the golf team was deter' mined to make a good showing in the state and city meets held this year. The boys that helped set the pace in the spring tourneys this year were Henry Borchert, Bob Jamison, Howard Engler, Moor' and Goshgaran, jack Mayer, and Charles Thurber. Thus far East has always been represented by a strong team. ' Ninety-nine' BASKETBALLL TEAM VOLLEYBALL TEAM G.A.A. OFFICERS G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association has had a very active year under the guidance of Miss Vallier. For the first time at Riverside the outstanding members of G. A. A. were awarded letters for earn' ing 325 points and a coveted charm for 900 points. Participation in various games, hiking, swim' ming, and tennis make the girls eligible for their reward. This has inspired all members to go out for more athletics and to develop better physically 'as well as in character. Polly Powell, the president of G. A. A., assisted by the executive officers has made this one of the peppiest clubs in the school. More girls than ever were playing basketball, volleyball, baseball, and tennis this year. Instructive courses were offered in all these games as well as an unusually inf teresting class in Red Cross Life Saving which was held in a nearby natatorium. One Hundred SNAPSHOTS The hungry live. Any' way there are five ..... Three peaches from the southg south of East Locust Street ..... Did you say five cents? So what! .... All three are outstanding students. Always out stand' ing around the front steps. Three girls and, well, it is a nice car .... Paging Mr. Ripley! Only our Rita and Paul ...... Locked out! How they hated to see school end .... Stern loads up for the St. John's track meet .... Ted Roncke goes up, and down, later .... Spring practice. Note the Latin book pigskin. .... William Tilden Hayden bestows his autograph, so help me .... One Hundred One One Hundred Tfwo See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evilg or maybe it is the eyes and ears of the w o rl d p lu s Watson's lunch .... I'm coming down! No you're not! Anyway, it's done with mirrors .... Three of the lads and Hannan. Eckenrod and Joost brought along their knitting ..... 'sWhen It's Springtime in Milwaukee. The birdies are gaily twittering, under the snow drift in the fore' ground ..... Blow hard, Charlie. . . Somebody trying to ac' comphsh something, or did he, or she ..... Mr. Schneck, Miss Han- nan, Mr, Baker, Lunch! . . . Aw, now, Miss Culp and Mr. Masuhr, is this natural? johnny Hannan gives us a broadside, a very broad side ..... An exclusive Merc photo of the back of the student body. 3:10 ..... Yes, you lucky sophs and juniors, she is really a fresh' man. Name available on request at the office ..... Wylie up, Rosenberg on deck, and Martell in the hole. Reading from left to right, railing, tree, apart' ment house, and street light. Could we interest you in a dollar chain letter? Ma' lone and Warren ...... Four of the lasses, for no apparent reason, Winnie, Bernie, Peggy, and Polly. .. Disappointment! A false alarm! .... Our lil' Bobby is a ackf erbattf' Judge for your' self ..... Whoo Hoo! Breese and the lam' post ..... Fowles, one villian who is not Ruthless .... Our football Held, sum' mer, 1935, A.D ..... Quite a feat, Armin. In fact, two feet ..... Words fail us. . . One Hundred Three gm ,Mm 5 SCRATCHfAfLINE ACKNQWLEDGMENT To Mr. Schneck who gave so generously of his time and effort taking pictures, and without Whose experienced Work the production of this book would have been an impossibility, the stall and all those concerned extends its deepest gratitude. To those advisers who, year in and year out, do so much to make the Hmonthf ly and the annual a success, receiving so little in return, the staff, which alone can appreciate their tremendous value, proffers its humble thanks. About those monitors and typists who go quietly on about their work of sell' ing and typing for the Merc little need be said. Without their fine work there simply would be no Mercury, either monthly or annual . Few people notice them as they inconspicuously perform their duties in the assemblies throughout the semester, and, in this light are apt to underate them. The fact that they are really the very life of the publications is seldom realized. One Hundrnd Six r f ,. ,47j,xj,vO,L.yvLV ',.-', f ms Z , IV I j 4 , 1 I . an . Z Qpybj-fzbc 9 It W . V . , w L MM' , I. I U Q , X3 Q ff s. 4 1. , .f u , , ' - 'M i 1 ' ' gif X , F , V' ' , A I N A. , A ' 'I I f I X A 3 - ' . ogg!!! if I 5 - ., . T I i I N.: j A-f lf, 9 fig! ,V I 1 -4, ., AJV ff'-,, J . V ,ax--v bk ! I. yn K 'll If LM-1 ,A L., A fm Lf?-J J ' . DMC 117 W .g,,fQ3 Y 'f ' 5 U., ' ww. E , 1? , . far - J Z '.f.' ,gf Sy W Wm? , V --em , Q ' W 565 wfgiwfgiwfif f W Gf'WWZ WW f -.lb AFTERWORD In presenting this book, The Mercury Year Book for 1935, the staff hopes they have pleased you by giving you a record of the things you will wish to remember in after years. Of the comradeship and spirit, which have been developed in Amer' ican schools for the past three centuries, you must have felt in one way or another during your years at Riverside. The staff also hopes that a small portion of that spirit may be carried in the pages of this book to live with you in future years. If the book has met your approval, the staif receives its only reward-your appreciaf tion. One Hundred Semen .J . in .A I A T ,Q J 3 3 'ywd -,,Lbw 1 Y 'DF ,m jlffff y L5ffjjfl Q -559 M W ' ,f jjj! if h jfV V B if QW gf WK 'K LW N f X ijywig is A K Lf Q ff L . ,ff f ! I k,.5. . aff .Y,.,,, .Xxx I l M1 M Qi f ,iff k f .wg my f , ,lf , f Q E f MW I jg Ni? 1 DMV! M ' 6 X1 V' M!!! VJ! ' R xii 4 .sf W W ' ' N9 'kgggfywfwlfm X 'wi K v I I i H A 5 E 'i i 4 Y by I 'N icy-1 fyfgvbgw N t ww 'NMQFL '8E17'1jf AJ' , X , . .1 F YL ff lf.- fnfe ,ox f-'L' 11 ' X , A . ,Q V 1- ,ff . , A . , ,f 1 , L K 47 , if 44,0-f..LAJf I Cff 'f A'0 4'N'3 Y V , !! - 3 fr rx ' ' f iff, X. A- 9VLvf' W J,4,,g ' fa ' RW 'JJ' WJ u ,aff U :X ILE L :I V if yu M ,, e' I ' .V ' ' 2, Jx' 'f I 51 V Lp . 4,-,V f A. 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