Riverside High School - Mercury Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1937 volume:

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Kastner, our lcindly, open-minded principal, our friend and counselor, our inspiration for a splendid democratic future, we, the students of Riverside High School respectfully dedicate this forty-sixth volume of the Mercury Annual. 1 as ',.,-, ,Mfg 1:95 ' -ws-L-:iraq-,511 I.: ..-A l. 4, -JA. , 7 ,., .V .f . s.1.r.'-,:1 ..' , f - , 03,7 4,,x.,, . . . '.,'.w-,..f ,. ..w. r ', 1 .t . LZ-5-' ',: - , V ':'g'VQ'I. r 'Sh' ' X4 I --- f -.-- I . .1- ,,,..,gf- '1rf :. af .. '-1 -f L -, ---'z 1 v- - -'- u 'J . , - ,J- A: 'fb Eg ' Q- -, -', . 1- axi' V . cf, -. -.,, . 1 f 1, ' .af 1 ' :Q-.4 . :gc-551, ' . ' lf! ' --xx ' ,V A ,CL 4 W . ' .M KL Q , 1 , o -mf ' . vii-iff! HQ -xi, .s Q' u. gf., -Riga, -v -'E OFFICE STAFF l MR. BAKER ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Puelieher fHead of Deptj seated, and Mrs. Smith Mrs. Howe Mrs, Stevens Miss Zeman Mrs. Herzog Miss Turell be ited: Miss Linnard Miss Ahlstrom Stinding: Miss Williziriis Miss Thornberry Miss Gross Miss Bodden Mrs. Mathiowetz SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Rasmussen Mr. Lewis Mr, Sehneek Miss Reynolds Mr. Wzidleigli PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. HcscIton Miss Vallicr ARTS AND CRAFTS Mr. Rayncs Mr. Braitland Miss Skinncr Mr. Wilrlc Mr. Martin Mr. Kzlhlc COMMERCIAL Seated: Mr. Wcidliiziii Miss Hznnind Miss Snow Mr. Burr Standing: Mr. Carlson Mr. Aplin Mr, Frickcr Miss Hclmcr Mr. Bukcr Miss Anderson Miss Lowry Mr. May Scaxtcd: Miss I'riIwnoxx' IN4iss Nultnci' if HOUSEHOLD AR XX AND MUSIC - I K Miss Royt ,i ii-:Q m' Mrs. Knoelk A ff 1 f Miss Km XX, ' in ' Miss O'Neill M-wi it 'E ff I g MATHEMATICS x Q Seated: Ji A ,-1 Miss Leonard Miss Bixby fHead of Deptj Standing: Miss Henry Miss Howe Mrs. Coons Miss Crewes MODERN LANGUAGE Seated: Miss Keller Miss Kleist Standing: Miss Baxter Miss Lewandowski Mr. Lean fHead of Deptj Miss Healy Miss Juneau '55 HISTORY Seated: Mrs. McDonough Mr. Proeknow Miss Dresden Miss De Marsh Mr. Hathaway CHe:1d of Dept., Standing: Mr. Ashford Mr. Hzlfey AUF WIEDERSEHEN FAREWELL TO M.lSS KLEIST You opened up a new and shining land. You pushed our close horizons far beyond The narrow, binding walls. And though we'll feel yor absence, You'll be with us still, For we shall answer when your lofty standard calls. Ruth Birhhaeuser A graduate of old Milwaukee East, Emmy Kleist returned to join the faculty of Riverside, not as a stranger, but as a scholar coming home. She was graduated from the Milwaukee Normal School and the University of Wisconsing she has studied and travelled extensively in Europe. Her courses in German and French were not mere drill sessions for grammar and vocabulary. To her pupils she brought a full, rich personality, she passed them on, with a knowledge of the language, an appreciation of culture, and an enrichment of character. Her fellow faculty members, hoping she would be with them until required to retire, are already counting the too few hours they spent in her cheery, inspiring presence. They are already looking forward to visiting with her in the years of leisure ahead and making up for moments ,lost in the busyness of the past. As the school loses, the community gains. It will now be possible for her to give more freely to the many groups who have heretofore jealously contested for her time. Retire? Not Emmy Kleist! She will be active in the community, she will be wherever teachers or pupils are gathered together, she will be in the hearts of every.- one who has ever come in contact with her. MISS PUELICHER Before graduating from grade school, most of the Riverside students made the acquaintance of Miss Puelicher, who visited the schools, gave tests, and helped arrange programs. , During their time in school the students have continued their association with Miss Puelicher in various ways. Some were called into her oiiice as freshmen to be reprimanded or encouraged as the occasion seemed to demand. Others worked hapf pily with her in the minstrel show, or in preparation for the Thanksgiving baskets or the making and remaking of toys for unfortunate ones. As senior sponsor, Miss Puelicher directed the commencement festivities. This year the honor study halls were inaugurated, and the success of this project is due in a .large measure to the work of their adviser, Miss Puelicher. As head of the English department, she has had her hands full, not only of the numerous executive details, but also in differentiating more completely between the work of the x, y, and Z sections. But in spite of her numerous interests, she was primarily a teacher. Students looked forward with eagerness to her English classes and felt rewarded for the work which they had done. 9 TO COACH HESELTON He is gone for ur, but who are we To hold him here, this 'mold In which our mightiest have been cast, When finer molten steel than ours Runs white-hot, quivering elsewhere- Waiting to, be poured, and shaped? -Dudley can-Held It is with mixed emotions that we say farewell to Coach Heselton. We are glad that he is going on to a better position, but seliishly sorry that he can't continue to make friends and football champions at East. Coach Heselton has done more than turn out six championship teams during his ten years at East. The large number of boys who have had contact with him have gained a sense of sportsmanship and friendship which will be invaluable to them. Coach Heselton is never forgotten by his boys . Year after year, they come back to see him. His oifice is usually filled with boys attracted by its atmosphere of friend' ship. A graduate of Minnesota, and pupil of Bernie Bierman, Mr. Heselton came to East in 1928. After spending a few years in installing his system, Coach Heselton started to make football history in the Milwaukee Prep school conference. East teams were distinctly different from others. During time out periods they formed a huddle and planned their strategy, while their opponents lay sprawled on the ground. Through teamwork, they accomplished what other teams couldn't do- winning six championships in ten years and establishing an all time record of 31 consecutive victorires. V The fine work of Coach Heselton, from now on, will be appreciated by Lawrence College in Appleton, Wisconsin. Lawrence is a member of the Mid'West Conference which consists of the following colleges: Coe, Carleton, Lawrence, Cornell, Ripon, Knox, Monmouth, and Beloit. MRS. HERZOG Riverside next September will miss the gracious presence of Mrs. Herzog, who has made the stimulating atmosphere of 312 a tradition for freshmen and sophomores. With her wit and originality she has enlivened the drudgery of grammar drill and has brought back old Julius and the Princely Odysseus in a perennial freshness and vigor which have kindled in her pupils a real love for good reading. Her sense of fair play, earnestness, and high standards of achievement have won the respect of all who knew her. Throughout her stay in Riverside Mrs. Herzog has been active in Camaraderie. The Cam girls appreciate the friendly, helpful, and wholefhearted way in which she has entered into all their activities. Her genuineness, quick repartee, and charm have endeared her to pupils and teachers alike. We all shall feel the loss of a real force in our school. 10 PERRY S PRAY lull IIIIINII IMIIEBIIMIIGDIRIIAIMI It is not an easy task to pay a fitting tribute to the memory of a departed friend. I respond to this duty today with feelings of prof found regret and sadness. Cn my first day at Riverside, I found a fellow teacher who went out of his way to help me with the many prob.lems of a new teacher. I shall never forget the helping hand extended to me then. In the days that were to follow- I found him a real comrade and there grew a lasting friendship. , Mr. Pray was born on a farm in Fond du Lac County, this state, 49 years ago. He graduated from Fond du Lac High School and then entered Ripon College. At the time of his graduation from this institution, he was awarded special honors for excellence in scholar' ship. After graduation he entered his chosen profession, that of teaching, by serving three years in the schools of Minnesota, He was then called to be head of the department of chemistry in a large vocational school in Memphis, Ten- nessee. Here he likewise remained three years. Then, in 1917, he received the appointment to come to Riverside where he has served so well and so faith' fully these past twenty years. Twentyfsix years a teacher. In such a long'period a teacher comes in contact with many thousand young people in his classes and countless others as friend and councilor. What an opportunity for service and in this case what a splendid influence. I shall not dwell long upon the many fine qualities of the man. You know all as well as I do. As an instructor he was one of the finest, kindly, sympathetic, helpful, with inexhaustible patience. If at times he seemed to be willing to accept only the best that was in a pupil, it was because he felt that course was best for student's future. He was diligent to a fault. One instance comes to my mind. Two years ago the State Conservation Commission instituted a tree planting campaign. It was to be held at the Soldiers' Home. All of the high schools in the city were urged to organize working groups. Mr. Pray, always an ardent advocate of conservaf tion, organized a band of workers, and took them early one Saturday morning to their field of operations. When I chanced to visit them in the late afternoon, I found him in the midst of 40 or '50 workers, shovel in hand. The incident is significant. Here was a teacher engaged and paid to teach biology in the class' room, found many miles away, in the heat of the day, at manual labor. Al- though his health was impaired at that time, he was found where he thought his duty called him. I am satisfied that he paid for his fidelity to duty first with broken health and then with life itself. As a man his habits were most exemplary, his character irreproachable. He was loyal, kind, and altogether lovable. What a pity that such a man should be taken away when only part way across the ocean of life. Perhaps there is some consolation in the thought that a man need not live long in years to live an exceedingly rich life. Though the span may be short it may be full in service. It is not growing like a tree In bulk doth make a man better be, Or standing long an oak, three hundred year To fall a log at last, dry bald sere, In small proportions we just beauties see, And in short measures, life may perfect be. This trihulf fwas fwriltfn by Mr. Roy M. Lf'-wis, shortly aftfr the fall term had hvgun. I Mas fd? V' w 'Pf 4 Alu' fwfll, gm ahrmi . . . flu' Uwrzrrzll, f11'0l'flitl7lll ,and Dunk . . . muy! bw inzporlauf .... S '1uarf, 'uv' lwliwfcw' . . . it lmpffwrml in lfn' .Uwrf ofylin' . . . all, fllllffhf you . . . julmsf' .viyn il, Mr. liakwr . . . our Iffrfzir . . . and nom: TIIIL' Pwrry Pnfwrll .... 9 mf? yrs-1111! 'LUX' just fllUlI0?' llim . . . jfffl lo you from .Wwrlz . . . yrs yrsv, Q0 nn .... 'l lr. lI'f'id- lflllll and Ifnmh llaffy . . . wxil .Vim llwixk . . . RIIJIJIIQ 1111- flzzmorisl . . . lX0llIillff llfflllff? . . . 710, fwflf slay lll'l'l' . . . fully--Rulu'rl J11J1'll.' 12 .' i 5 I 1 E i A 4 4 I' 2 E - 4 S m I f 1 I 5 '2 1 I l F I u i f 1 4 A I 5 P 2 I . A I Y 5 5 Q I 71 F . I v J : 5 1 5 l 1 I 3 I P : E h L I' n , 2 I I F i ! 1 E I E s I 5 E ! i 3 a . Vi, J COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Proce.vsz'onal ,.......................,.,... Class of February 1938 Pomp and Cl.7'l7llH1.9f0IZC8 .......,........................................... .................................Riverside High School Orchestra da'a're.vs of Ufelconze ....................,.....,... Donald G. Ehr P7'6.Y6IZfllfl.OIl of Class Gz'ft...Rosemary A. France Jddresx ...... ................... R everend Howard L. Orians The lforning, Peer Gynt Suite .....................,.............. ...........................,..,..Riverside High School Orchestra P7'E.Y6l1f!Zfi07l of Diplonzax ....,.,......,.................................. William G. Kastner, Principal Recesszfmzzrl ......... Riverside High School Orchestra DONALD EHR President PERRY POWELL VicefPresident BETTY ROM Secretaryffreasurer l 14 ANDERSON, VIRGINIA E. Stenographic G. A. A., Camaraderie, Houshold Arts, Mercury Typist .I most fvmininr young lady. BAUMGART, DOROTHY E. Stenographic Household Arts, G. A, A. Emblem, Mercury Typist, Athletic Secretary, Student Board Um' 5fl'lZ0flI'LlI?1lll' alhlrir. BENDER, ROBERT H. Science Science Club, C. C. C., Track Team, Rockne HifY, Chairman Honor Study Halls Tln' mow' grurlling flu' foursv, tln' strongvr lm'd run. CONWAY, MARY ELLEN Stenographic G. A. A., Camaraderie, Merc Monitor, House' hold Arts, Mercury Typing, Mercury Staff, May Day Program Slim, straighl, and Iilemblr. CULP, JANE MARIE Elective G.A.A,, Camaraderie, Shovel, Allen Clubs, President Home Room, Pigtail Day, Cue, Stu' dent Board, Thanksgiving Program, Amateur Show, Class Day Program .il dramafif affraflion, plus. CUPPS, GRACE A. Elective German Club, Camaraderie Say somfllzing for us, in German, Grace? DAWICKI, IRENE B. Elective Household Arts, G.A. A., Camaraderie, Shovel Club, Spring Concert ,37 Ilrr shynwss lwmrnz- lmr fwfll. EHR, DONALD G. Mathematics Football, Track, Cavaliers, Gym Leader, Student Board, Shovel Club, Study Hall Monitor, As' sembly Chairman, President Senior Class .Ill ruildy fwifh lzzfalilz and geniality. ELESCH, IEANETTE B. Elective Camaraderie Known for luv' iiiniplml sfrzilvs. GMITRUK, THADDEUS W. Elective Polish Club Follofwrr of Kosviusko. GORDON, BOB Elective Merc Monitor, Football, Basketball, Tennis, Chess Club llis face rcflecied the r1'dnf'.vs of his tics. GRIFFITH, ROBERT B. Elective Sr. Band, Track, Cross Country, Newsboys' Club llc pay.: his bills in ad-vanrf. HABERLE, HELEN K. Elective G. A. A., Merc Monitor, Student Board Ilvlrn? Thr danrfr? Of 1'our5f'! HOFFMANN, MARY JANE Elective G. A. A., Camaraderie, Allen Club, Merc Moni- tor, Minstrel Show, Shovel, Cue Club, Cam Monitor .I srronrl Raflzrl Crotllfrs, shr fwon the afward for Ihr Iwsi play in the stale. HOLTZ, DOROTHY P. Stenographic Pres. Household Arts, Study Hall Monitor, Camaraderie, Shovel, Mercury Typing, Student Board, Mercury Monitor The fapable exeeutifve of Household Arts Club. JOHNSON, MURIEL ROSE Stenographic Camaraderie, Student Board Monitor She alfways hit the right key. JOHNSON, WILLIAM C. Elective Science, Cavaliers, Chess Club Ile fwas loolard up to by almost efveryone. KRON, LAWRENCE E. Elective Football Manager, Gym Leader, Merc Monitor, Newsboys' Club, Spring Concert, Cavaliers, Shovel Club, Boys' Chorus, Basketball, Book- St0fe He rolled bark his sleeves to do the Big Apple. KUTSCHE, LUCILLE E. Stenographic German Club, Camaraderie, Bookstore, Library Work May -we reeoimnend a good secretary? Talee Lucille! KUZDAS, CHARLES D. Elective Science Club, Hall Patrol, Cavaliers, Study Hall Monitor When good fellofws get together, Charlie's alfways there. LANGFORD, MARIAN B. Latin Second in Graduating Class, Study Hall Monif tor, Library Monitor, Secretary-French Club, Mercury Monitor, Camaraderie, Orient, St. Patricks Day Program, Shovel Club Ilofw quiet the hall, with her in charge! LEONHARD, LE VERNE H. Elective Cue, Shovel Clubs ,lrthur Murray is looking to his laurels, nofw! NORDENTOFT, BETTY M. English Art Club, Two Spring Concerts, A Cappella Choir, Music Festival, Study Hall Monitor Chemical formulae fwere no mystery to her. NOSTER, ALTHEA I. Stenographic Camaraderie, Household Arts, G. A. A. Emblem, Gym Leader In health she abounded. NOWICKI, GERTRUDE C. Accounting Carnaraderie, Household Arts Club, G. A. A. Emblem, Spring Concert, Girls' Chorus, Mercury Typing Sober and serious. ORZECHOWSKI, IRVIN J. Elective Football, Choir, Operetta, Spring Concert fl hurly-burly pleasant blond fwhistler. PALICKI, LORRAINE A. Elective G. A. A. VicefPresident, Camaraderie, House' hold Arts, Mercury Monitor, Student Board Monitor lVhat was it. Her blonde hair? PETERSON, JEANETTE V. History Camaraderie, Student Board, Spring Concerts .fl titian, -well read. PLANTIKO, MARVON W. Elective Cavaliers Tlzc Silcnl Gcnilcman, or thc Malh Marfvcl. PONSONBY, JEAN R. Elective Allen Club, Camaraderie, Study Hall Monitor Shi' kncfw all thc ansfwcrs. POWELL, PERRY O. Science Football E , Track, HifY, The Tavern , Cue, Shovel Club, PresidentfStudy Halls, Christmas Play, Cavaliers l:'furryfhing hc did, he did in good stylc. PUTMAN, MARION E. Elective Tlic fvrrsonal carbon copy. RIGAS, MARY LORETTA Elective Camaraderie, Music Club, Senior Orchestra, Spring Concerts It -wasn'I a Slradifvariux, but :hc lofziccl il. ROBERTS, NANCY E. Elective Student Board, Allen Club, Camaraderie, G.A. A., Girls' Chorus For lirr ringing, thc chorus rang sczvcrlcr. ROM, BETTY B. Science National Honor Society, Camaraderie, Science Clubs, Library Stall, Student Council, Study Hall Monitor Shi' disciplined hcrsclf, first. SCHAPIRA, LLOYD Elective Football HE , ,luniorfSenior Play, Freshman Day Program, Thanksgiving Day Play, Lincoln Day Play, President-Shovel Club, Crescent, Cue, Cavaliers, Merc Monitor, Sports Editor, Student Board, Gym Leader Quality mct quantilyj tlzfy rncrgcdg mcct Sclmpira! SCHIEBLE, MARION G. Elective Cam Monitor, Science Club, Class Day, Mercury Staff, Spring Concert .-I -whizz in clzcmislry. SCHMITT, JOHN W. Elective Mercury Monitor, Student Board, Cavaliers ,ln acc at .rclling Iiclzcts. SCHROEDER, EILEEN C. Science Camaraderie, Allen, Shovel, German Club, Mercury Monitor, Camaraderie Class Leader Class Day Clubs claimfd much of hrr intcrcst in school. SCHROEDER, ROBERT W. History Cavaliers, Crescent, Hall Patrol, Merc Monitor, Student Board, Science, Cue Club, 19374938 InterSociety Debate Tin' Piglail Day Radical. SCHUBARTH, EARL Elective Mercury Monitor, Football, Basketball, Cavaliers ll r, gym and I. SETZKE, RAYMOND W. Elective Football Sfrcngflz is fwrillcn in his face. THIELGES, GRACE E. Elective National Honor Society, Camaraderie, Shovel, Student Board, German Club, Spring Concert, Chorus Pianist, Christmas Program, Mother Goose Play Quality speaks for itsrrlf. TISCHER, MILDRED D. Stenographic Camaraderie, Shovel, Allen Club, Pinafore , A Cappella Choir, Mercury Typing, Senior Class Day Program Sfwffl as a Song. TURCK, ROBERT F. Science Basketball Ur rlidn't my murbg big book: bored bimt VOLLBRECHT, EDGAR A. Elective Senior Band+4 years, Newsboys' Club, Senior Orchestra Ilarkf His clarion irumpft frhofs still. WHITNEY, MAXINE H. Elective G. A.A., Spring Concerts, Gym Leader, Pina- fore Hn' hmrl .rfrmerl a portable music box. OTHER GRADUATES BOLZENDAHL, RAY W. Elective Science Club, Stage Crew BOWEN, Donald M. Elective Football CI-IOVANEC, PAUL E. Elective Mercury Monitor, Boys' Chorus, Spring Concert '35' CIOLINA, REGINA T. Elective MidfSemester Festival, Choir, Camaraderie, Girls' Chorus, Shovel. Amateur Program, Spring Concert CLAFENDETCHER, WINIFRED Stenographic Camaraderie, G.A.A., Music Club, Household Arts, Spring Concert CUSTIN, THOMAS G. Elective Intersociety Debate '37, Orient, Radio Club, Cavaliers, Hall Patrol, Newsboys' Panel Dis' cussion FRANCE, ROSEMARY A. Elective Shovel, Student Board, Study Hall Monitor, Class Day Committee, Freshman Program, Cam Assembly Monitor HORST, JOHN H. Elective Newsboys' Club, Mercury Monitor, Cavaliers KAMRADT, MERRIL W. Elective Newsboys' Club KARCHER, ANNE Elective Student Board, Mercury Monitor, G. A. A., Gym Leader, Open House Program LINDSAY, DAVID K. History Shovel Club, Hi-Y, Older Boys Organization, Mercury Monitor LUEDTKE, FREDERIC BERNARD Elective Basketball, Track MACK, GERTRUDE C. Elective Student Board, Camaraderie, Choir, Shovel, Girls' Choir, Spring Concert MARINI, ROBERT A. Elective Track, Cross Country, Student Board Monitor MICHELS, BERNICE M. Stenographic G.A. A., Student Board, Merc Typist, '37 Spring Concert, Class Day Committee MILLER, HERBERT E. Elective Novice Run MILLER, LOUIS Science Track, Science Club, Newsboys' Club, Mercury Monitor , PAUL, FRIEDA MARIE Elective A Cappella Choir, Music Festival, Music Club, Spring Concerts, Camaraderie. PECARARO, JOE J. Science Football, Track RATHMANN, THOMAS M. Elective Basketball, Baseball-California School, Football -Chicago School RICE, RICHARD Elective Track, Cross Country, Study Hall Monitor RINK, AGNES A. Elective Cafeteria, Candy Counter, Spring Concerts, Household Arts Club ROHEN, JACK Manual Arts Stage Crew ROZMARYNOWSKE, EULALIE J. Elective Orient, Music Club, A Cappella Choir, Christ- mas Program '35'f'36, Shovel Club, Junior Or' chestra, Student Board, Camaraderie, Pigtail Program '36 SAFADY, CAROL M. English Cam Monitor, Cue, Shovel Club, Pigtail Day, Thanksgiving Day Program, JuniorfSenior Play, Student Board, Allen Club, Class Day Program SCHOENBAUM, MILDRED M. Elective Camaraderie, Girls' Chorus SCHNURR, MARGARET LOUISE Elective Mercury Typist, Mercury Monitor, Camaraderie SZELINSKI, GEORGE R. Elective Mercury Monitor, Track, Stage Crew TOYEK, ROBERT J. Science Science, Newsboys' Club, Track, Student Board, Study Hall Monitor, Merc Monitor WESTFAHL, JEROME C. Science Hall Patrol, Cavaliers, Chairman Honor Study Halls ZAIDEL, LEONARD Elective COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional .....A....................,................., Class of June 1938 Md7'Cll fro m dthalia ........................ lVIena'el.vsol111 Riverside High School Orchestra The Class of 1938 Chooses the American Way. Democracy Offers an Evolving Project ..................... Rasche Democracy Oilers Mental Security .....,........................ P. Berry Harp Trio- Tender ripple Bloxso n1...Traditiona1 lrish Air Arranged by Mrs. Emma Osgood Moore ZllII7'CllSOl6I1I1t'U6 ........................................v.... GOHIIOH' Ruth P. Birkhaeuser, Helen W. Furkert, Phyllis F. Steinberg Democracy Offers Physical Security .,......................,.. R. O'Connor Democracy Offers Political Security ........................... L. Iudell Vocal Solo- Sprz'ng's flfwalcening ......... Wilmfred Sanderson Rosalind M. Tubesing Democracy Oilers Character Development ............ Schmaltz MO0I'i5ll Dance ......................................................... Berge Riverside High School Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas .....,...... William C. Kastner Recessional ............ Riverside High School Orchestra ASHLEY ANDERSON President PAUL O'CONNOR VicefPresident BETTY ROWE Secretary DUDLEY CANFIELD Treasurer 19 ADLER, EDWARD S. JR. Mathematics Cavaliers, Hall Patrol, Study Hall Monitor, Junior Science ,Club, French Club .allfways present fwhen something fwas going on. ALLEN, STANTON Science Science Club, Orient President, Vice President Cavaliers, Hall Patrol, junior Prom Committee, Treasurer Junior Class, Shovel Club, CofAuthor Lincoln Program, Photographic Editor Mercury, National Honor Society Student Board, Merc Monthly, Quill and Scroll, Noted for his taking fways ffwith a eameraj. ANDERSON, ASHLEY G. Science Cavaliers, Track E , Football E , Basketball E , Study Hall Monitor, President Senior Class, President 201 B, National Honor Society Gisve the fworld the hes! you have and the best twill come bark to you. ANDERSON, AUDREY Elective Student Board, Freshman Cam Leader, Secs Treas. Sophomore Class, Music Club, Study Hall Monitor, Spring Concerts, Pigtail Day Program, Biennial Music Festivals, National Honor Society Kind, understanding, and eheerful. ANDERSON, JOHN R. Elective Senior HifY, Mercury Monitor Many broken hearts fell in his trail. APEL, GORDON Science Boys' Club, Science Club, Mercury Photograph' er, Chess Club The all seeing eye is nothing compared to Gordon. BACH, RUSSEL H. Elective Art Club, Cavaliers, President, Chairman, and Monitor of Honor Study Halls, Service Award He fwas our distinguished chairman of the honor study halls. BACKES, DOLORES V. Stenographic Camaraderie Al Sonja Henie on roller skates. BAKEWICZ, BEVERLY T. Stenographic Camaraderie, G.A.A., Music Club, Household Arts, Spring Concert, juniorfSenior play Behind the footlights she holds sfway. BARGERY, MARION Stenographic G.A.A. Emblem and Charm, Camaraderie Monif tor, Showboat, Christmas play, George Washing' ton play, Pigtail Day Program, Student Board Monitor, Merc Monitor, Iuni0rfSenior play She thought Huey Long fwas a Chinese general. BARTLE, JANE English G. A. A. Emblem and Charm 1936, Camaraderie, Merc Monitor, Choir, Library Stall, Gym Leader Every lassie has her laddies. BARTON, CHARLES E. Elective From the fwild and woolly IVest. BARTOSZEWICZ, EVELYN Elective Camaraderie Her honor lies in honest toil. BARTOW, PHYLLIS M. Elective Camaraderie, Study Hall Monitor She her ofwn opinions kept. BECKLEY, JOHN Science Newsboys' Vice President, Cross Country, Track, Choir IIe's one of our trarlz stars. BEHREND, LOIS M. Elective Camaraderie, G,A. A., Student Board Monitor She got her homefwork done on time. BENDER, CURTIS G. Elective Cross Country, Track, Student Coach in Track, President of Freshman Science Club, Study Hall Monitor, Captain and Vice President of Cross Country, HifY Club, Service Award In lrarla, the fwide open spares rolled him. BERG, BERNARD English Science Club, Music Club, Cue Club, Mercury, junior and Senior Play, Navy Day Speech, Cavaliers, Hall Patrol, Honor Study Hall, Merc. Monitor, Service Award .-I great romhination of port and artor. BERRY, VIRGINIA P. History G. A. A., Sec., German Club, Pres., Pres. Fresh' man Council, 3rd in Harnischfeger German Essay Contest, 3rd in Chicago German Essay Contest, Library Stafli, D.A. R. Exams, Chicago U. Exams, National Honor Society Prrfertion fwas her aim. BERTHA, BETTY M. English Three Musketeers , Study Hall Monitor, Pigtail Program, Treasurer of Cue, Student Board, Merc Monitor elh, faith, she had a merry heart! BEST, RUTH E. English Shovel, Cue, Camaraderie, Amateur Show ,Inother of those Ciwirs class communists. BINZEL, MARION L. English Secretary Speech Club, D'.O.D., Squad Leader, Allen Club, Camaraderie She finally learned her freshman comma rules. BIRKHAEUSER, RUTH P. English Camaraderie, Shovel, Cue, German Club, Thanksgiving Play, Columbus Program, Forensic Contest, Student Board Monitor, Merc Staff, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll To he remelnhered for her delightful poetry and art fwork. BODWAY, BETTY v. ' Elective Camaraderie, Household Arts, Chess Clubs Virtue, the greatest of all monarrhies. BOND, BARBARA A. English Sec. Household Arts, G.A. A. Emblem '36, Music Club, Choir, Merc Monitor, Pinafore Barbara had a grand radio Ivoire. BORCHERS, MARGIE L. Elective Camaraderie, Merc Monitor, Student Council, Hall Patrol Next to lofveliness, quietness. BORGIAS, GERTRJUDE B. Stenographic Camaraderie, Art Club, Pigtail Day Program Her twinkling eyes shofwed a merry spirit. BOULET, MARJORIE A. English Camaraderie, Cue Club, Shovel Club, Art, French Clubs, Library Staff, G, A. A. She sings as she goes, light hearted. BRANDSTETTER, GERTRUDE M. Stenographic Treasurer, German Club, Camaraderie Patient secretary of 201, in :pile of late make-up slips. BRITTELL, JAMES S. Elective j'uniorfSenior Play, Student Board, Mercury Monitor, Merc Monthly Staff, Study Hall Monitor His untiring ejfort to .rolfve the -'varied prohlrmr of grammar. BRUNLIEB, ALFRED W. Elective Football, Newsboys' Club, Cavaliers, Study Hall Monitor BURKARD, HARRY R. Elective Football, Basketball, Newsboys Club, Homeroom President lim' his jim' un' of qIl0Nlfi0lI.V. BUSALACCHI, THOMAS J. Science Basketball Silvnrf is mighly. BZDAWKA, ELEONORE B. Stenographic G. A. A., Camaraderie, Household Arts, Member C. A. A. Champs' Volley Ball Team Thr afhlfliz' type. CANFIELD, DUDLEY Mathematics Student Board, Cavaliers, Pres. Sophomore and juniorfSenior Science Clubs, VicefPres. Sophof more and Junior Classes, Treas. Senior Class, Merc Cartoonist, Study Hall Monitor and Chair' man, Assembly Pres., EditorfinfChief of Mercury Annual, Quill and Scroll, National Honor So' ciety. Trigfonornrfry and Ihr .lmzzml high! him firing! ,n Ihr lasf. CHRISTIAN, KATHARINE F. English Camaraderie, Treas. Cue, Music and Science Clubs, Pinafore , Three Musketeers , Pigtail Day Program, Secretary Homeroom, Cam As' sembly Leader .4 sweet fan? and matrhing voice. CHURCH, ROBERT S. Elective Cue, Cavaliers, Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol, junior'Senior Play Thc hoy fwho alfways brought the fwrong books to his study halls. CLARK, DELPHINE JEFFRIS English VicefPres. Allen, Cam Monitor, Pigtail Day, Merc Monitor, Thanksgiving Play, Cue, Shovel, Science, and French Clubs, Study Hall Monitor, Science, G. A. A., Allen Squad Leader, Spring Concert, Homecoming Skit, JuniorfSenior Play I like thy fwit fwfll. CLARK, ROBERT B. Elective Cavaliers, Pigtail Day, Study Hall Monitor. Student Board Gifw mf 1'iIIl1',' Rome fwaJn'1 hui!! in a Jay. CLIFFORD, GERALDINE M. Elective C. A. A., Gym Leader, Shovel Club, Camaraf derie RI'lHfllIlIl'fl'ti ax Gym-going Garry. COERPER, PHIL Elective German Club, Cavaliers Club, junior-Senior Play Iffwryonr' has ffl! Ihr 1'jfI'l'f of his ffllffl-5I'l'h'i71j! prohosfis. COLLINS, HARRY Science Stage Crew Electrician Ili' did .romr jim' rfortrifal -work. COOK, CHESTER Science Football, Basketball, Track For an unranny ability Io absorb knofwledgc and lhrn krfjr il to himself. CWIKLINSKI, ANNE Stenographic Camaraderie Quirf, hut hafw lhorf' ryrs talk! CYGAN, JOAN Stenographic VicefPresident Polish Club, Camaraderie, G. A. A., Household Arts Club So rffirirzzt in hrr ofwn quivf -way. CZEBOTAR, HELEN Stenographic Camaraderie llfrorx rxisf nl-ways it Jfnris, and II 4u'rn'.fl1ip of lhfm. CZECHOLINSKI, DOROTHY E. Stenographic Camaradcrie Sha' ran lyjw' lzlimlfoldrdf DALE, ROBERT F. Science Newsboys' Club, Study Hall Monitor I'ilIIll0Il.f for his rlnllllfmaliflil and .vfiwlzfifir ahilily. DAMMER, DOROTHY H. Stenographic German Club Full of fun and mirrhirf. 'UQ- DANE, DORIS J. Stenographic Camaraderie, G.A. A., Student Council Shi' fwax always in haxtw hut nf-vrr in a hurry. DARGATZ, SYLVIA B. Elective Camaraderie, G. A. A., Art Club, Study Hall Monitor Who is Sylfvia, shf : a bit of all right fwith us. DAVIS, GORDON R. Science Orient, Cavaliers, Science, Chess Clubs, History Program Ilf lalkrd long and loud. DAWE, HARRIET M. Latin Scribe --A- Allen Club, Study Hall Monitor, Vice' President French Club, Cainaraderie, Student Board, Pinaforc , Mercury Alumni Editor, National Honor Society Of Ihr irzfrlligcnisia, as it fwfrf. DENTHOS, LUCILLE B. Stenographic Camaraderie Leader, Student Board, Thanksgivf ing Program ,I -'urrsalilr f7l'l'f0l'Il1l'f,' a good lmtlrr. DENTZ, HENRY S. Mathematics Tennis Club, Cavaliers, Football, Basketball, Track, Hall Patrol, Study Hall Monitor For hir rzalizrulrzrss of manmv, aml hir vjforfs Jo rnl11jm'l11'r1rl Ihr' jwrl1l1'x11'n'.f of jwhysirs. DEVINE, Eective Hall Patrol, Cavaliers Club Ilf' shofwnl ur only Ihr' quiwt .villa of lzirriswlf. DIBBLE, JOY Science French, G. A. A., Camaraderie She is one of our sludious girls. DICKEY, FRANKLIN M. Elective Review Editor of Mercury, Cue, Cavaliers, Chess, German Clubs, Study Hall Monitor, Supervisor Crescent, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll .-'ln imlifvidualist so to speak. DIEFENTHAELER, FLEETWOOD A. Science Cuc Club ll'e're glad he was at last admitted to East in spite of ilislrirt Jifjleizlfies. DOLSKI, MARGARET J. Elective If pleasure flew, she would follow. DOMBROWSKI, SYLVIA M. History Camaraderie Silrfzn' is a perfect herald of joy. DRAVES, EMILIE T. Hs o Trcas. Allen Club '38, Art ,Chairman Camaraf dcrie '36f'38, Art, Cue, Chess, and Shovel Clubs Pub. Mgr. j'uniorfSenior Play, Merc Monitor Study Hall Monitor, Service Award w a Ilafving a wonderful time. IVish you were here. Stop. No, dorft stop. DUBINSKI, HELEN C. Elective G. A. A., Polish Club The shorthand whiz , DULKA, JEANNETTE T. Elective G. A. A., Camaraderie, President Polish Club Away with hoolesj let's have some fun. DUNKERT, WINIFRED Science Camaradcrie, Science Club One girl who roulrl say nothing and get away with it. EBERL, HARRY F. Elective Music Club, Band ,AI tough opponent in a dehalc. EGAN, WILLIAM J. Science Senior HifY, Shovel and Science Clubs, Study Hall Monitor I am here only that I may conform to tyrant custom. EGGERS, ETHEL Elective Camarriderie, Student Board Monitor ller head was always in a lzoole. EHR, PATRICIA M. Stenographic Camaraderie, Mercury Staff The hind of girl you like to meet. EICHINGER, JEAN HALE Elective Camaraderie, Allen, and Cue Clubs, Assembly Secretary, Student Board, IuniorfSenior Play Advertising Committee, G. A. A., Mercury An' nual Stalf, National Honor Society Stately and tall she mofves through the hall. ELLSWORTH, PAUL RAWSON English Senior HifY, Shovel and Cavaliers Club fore , Home Room President, VicefPresident Cue, Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol, junior' Senior Play The more one fools the more one laughs. EPSTEIN, BERNICE English Camaraderie, Science Club, Student Board Mon' itor, Home Room Secretary, juniorfSenior Play, Mercury Monthly and Annual, A. A. U. W. Exam flllways fwillingg alfways fworking. EPSTEIN, DAVID Elective Shovel, Chess, Camera Clubs, Hall Patrol, Foot' ball, Track A man of remarkable business acumen. ERDMAN, EUGENE L. Elective Newsboys' Club Sees all, lznowws all, tells nothing. ERICSON, GEORGIA C. Elective Camaraderie East had a tennis champ, only io lose her. FABER, MARIORIE J. English Cue, Camaraderie, Household Arts, Music, Art Clubs, Spring Festival, lst Prize in Home Re- modeling Contest She's one of our star poets. FILLAR, FRANCES G. Elective G.A. A. Emblem, Crescent, Shovel Club, Mer' cury Advertising Staif The star of our adfvisement programs. FILAN, LUCILLE R. English Camaraderie, German Club Secretary, G.A.A., Thanksgiving program She actually mn study during study periods. FISHBACK, NANCY Elective Cue, Camaraderie, juniorfSenior Play, Mercury Alumni Staff From peasant to court-lady in one scene-in the Junior-Senior play. FITZGERALD, DAVID English Shovel, Science, Cue, Cavaliers, Student Board, Prom Committee fha little 1nan with the big hofw tie and the eet. FIVECOAT, MARION Camaraderie Charms strike the sight. FLEMING, ROSEMARY G. A. A., Camaraderie Silence hespeaks wisdom. FLYNN, RICHARD A dashing Lothario. FORSTER, CARL dancing Elective Elective Elective English Cavaliers, Photographer for Mercury Annual His thoughts fwere rnightier than his fwords. Q FRITSCH, ROBERT A. Mathematics Basketbball Mix a little folly fwith your wisdom. FRY, BERNERD H. Mathematics Cavaliers and Science Clubs, Study Hall Monif tor, Student Board, Hall Patrol, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll IVF lost him to Annapolis. FURKERT, HELEN History Camaraderie and Music Clubs, AllfCity Band, Pinafote , D. A. R. Exams Sha' ffnli-wnrd thqhdnd fwith quirks of music 4 R GAIEWSKI, RAYMOND B. Accounting X ldiof fhI'1f7'l'.S'fI7Illl7l girls. I. 2 QW!! A , 'xr . ' TGALLQISLY, LARRY English .J x Science, Cavaliers, and Music Clubs, All-City Q' Omar, Anfcfty Orchestra, A Cappella Choir - Iixfghm lflufh to play rhr harp. N N' nh vl 1 Q XGIBSON, DOROTHY A. Latin course 3 ,X X Camaradcrie junior Leader, President, Merc V ' X Monthly Literary Editor, Merc Annual, Cue Y xx' Club, G.A.A., Secretary junior Class, Prom 5 , fy Cor ittge, Chairman Hop Committee, Study 'X K . , Monitor, National Honor Society, Quill v 'Q Wand Scroll ' , Af! I'2'ailonf' my duty and law done mufh mon V l I I K I ' x ' i' GILDNER, ELIZABETH A. Elective Jyl ry C. A. A., Emblem, Camaraderie, Shovel, Library f'if'5 Iirlfy Boop. GOBBI, MARY Stenographic G. A. A. .alll the -world lznofws tha! :he had one hundred in algebra onz' monlh. GOEDON, MELBA M. Stenographic G. A. A., Student Board Hrr pastfl flofwrr .vludirs arf the host. GOLDSMITH, DOROTHY A. Stenographic Cam, Household Arts Hrr frinzds hnofw hrr hy hrr gigglf. GOODMAN, HOPE H. English VicefPresident Cue, Allen, Shovel, Cam, Pigtail Day, The Three Musketeers .Al .wrond lllrs. Siddons or Ellen Tfrry or Caihfrine Cornrll. GOODMAN, MIRIAM English G. A. A., Camaraderie, French, Shovel ,Clubs She has a sway of grtting asiofiatfd fwith sovialiun, communzsrn, fascmn, and othrr radzral mofvrmrnls. GORSKI, RALPH Elective Art Club, Football, Poster Service Ile fwas a prolific poxtrr painter. GROFF, DOLORES Elective Camaraderie, Chess She is a fwolnanj lake her for all in all. GRUENINGER, ANTHONY Science Football, Science Club, Cavaliers, Merc Monthly Knowledge mme but wisdom lingrrvd. GUTBROD, RUTH LILLIAN History German Club, Library Staff, Camaraderie Why do fwc hafve to rut out all tlivsz' vlippings? HAACK, MARGERY Elective Household Arts Club, Caniaraderie To bf, or not to br. HART, HARRIET E. Elective Camaraderie, Music, A Cappella Choir, Pinaf lore .I -'vain' in Ihr choir, hard Io re'j1la1'r. HAY, GEORGE H. Science Cavaliers, Hall Patrol Ili' fwas lhal hamlsomr hvro from Oxhkosh-l1'gosh. HAYES, EILEEN M. Elective Camaradcrie,HouscholdArts - Quin, ilignifird, and w.rfr-wrl. HEAPS, JACK F. Elective Cavalier, Cue, Chess, Hall Patrol, Study Hall Monitor, Pigtail Day, Stage Crew, M, S. Pinalore , Three Musketeers Ili' had io lu' farrird our on a 5fi'1'f4'l1f'r fwhfn hc' axon his firsf chess gamf. HEINS, RAY v. Elective Basketball, Newsboys' Republic Drfiniifly one of thi' brst fvarielies. HENDERSON, MARCIA Elective A Cappella Choir Thr girl with tha' real East Sidi' spirit. HENKEY, LA JUNE P. History Cue, Camaraderie, Household Arts, Study Hall Monitor, Merc Monitor, Forensics, Queen, in The Three Musketeers Our Trrpsirhorfan litian dramatist. HINKLE, ROBERTA JEAN English A Cappella Choir, Camaraderie Shi' fwas so happy-go-lurky. HOFFMAN, PHIL Elective Chess Club, juniorfSenior Play Thr' hay from Sfllllll' who has dom' unusually fwrll in xpvwll. HOFMANN, ANNE English Cue, Music, C.A.A. Camaraderie, German Club, Merc Staff, Senior Orchestra, Pinafore, Study Hall Monitor, National Honor Society IIN' hair fwas hrr fortune. HOLMES, BARBARA R. Elective Camaraderie, Poetry Editor, Mercury Monthly, Orchestra, Feature Stall, Merc Annual, Study Hall Monitor, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Our flair port: a good frilir and a wal sorzyslrrsx. l W. P sys X X X 'X s U? 3 l K, . x u 9'-Q Xiig. .i 35. 3 . :X tits x W is Y Q fi. ss J' N 5 dnl! tai .qi Q -X-,ass IHOLLEBON, MARY L. Elective G. A. A., Camaraderie PN Sha' -was a pleasant-spiriird person. X fx 25 HOLST, MARY ELLEN D. Elective G. A. A., Emblem, German Club, Study Hall Monitor Sports and out-of-door ariifvitifs are hor fun. ' HOLTZ, LORRAINE M. Elective C. A. A. Emblem SM' is blunt, bu! fwisf. HOLTZ, MARIANNE English Student Board, Merc Monitor, Merc Staff, As' sembly President, Pigtail Day, Cue, Allen, Camaraderie, Shovel Clubs, Study Hall Monitor Ilajvpy am l,' from rarr I'm frrr. HOLYOKE, CALEB W. Mathematics Student Board, Mercury Monitor, Exchange Editor of Mercury, Basketball, Swimming, A Cappella Choir, French, .Cue, Shovel, Science Clubs, Treasurer Cavaliers, Study Hall Chairman and Monitor. Merc Annual Staff, NH. M. S. Pinaforeu, Pigtail Day, Prom Committee, Lin- coln Program, National Honor Society Prorrasiination his spfrialty. ' HOMA, PEARL T. sfenographic Secretary of G. A. A., Camaraderie, Music Club, AllfCity Senior Orchestra pl II!llJl1'f of all sfring insirumfnts. HOUGH, BETTY JANE English Mercury Feature Editor, Merc Monitor, Secref tary Camaraderie, Sophomore Cam Leader, Sec. Student Athletic Council, Pom Pom Sales Chair' Man, Student Board, Monitor Study Halls, Sec. Chess Club, Cam Minstrel Show, Pigtail Day, Prom Committee, Cue, Quill and Scroll, Nation' al Honor Society liflly fwill airways br trying to gro-w up. sw-JF '-of D Who-Q. 'Ok' HOUGH, JOHN B. Mathematics VicefPres. German Club, Spring Concerts, Pig' tail Day, Junior and Senior Play Skits, A Cap' pella Choir, Cue, Orient, Science Clubs, Merc Monitor, Passed Entrance Exam of Naval Academy The frst frfshnmn nut mffr rrarkfrl in Mr. Lewis' rhemzstry class. HUGHES, MARGERY E. History G. A. A., Camaraclerie, Study Hall Monitor Hfr inlfrrsl lay in afhlvtirs. IDZIKOWSKI, EDWARD Mathematics Study Hall Monitor, Cross Country, Track, Student Athletic Council Ile :was a rral sflzolar-athlete. IDZIKOWSKI, HARRY M. Elective Cross Country, Track Om' of the C. C. C. boys. JACKSON, JOHN T. Mathematics Orient, Cue Clubs, Inter-Society Debate, HifY, Cavaliers, Shovel Club, Study Hall Chairman, Hall Patrol, Marquette Exams, Pigtail Day, Stu' dent Board, Merc Monthly, Annual, Pres. As' sembly, Senior Band and Orchestra, French Club, Service Award For his a jolly good follofw. JACOBSON, ELAINE c. English Allen, Camaraderie, Shovel, Infirmary, Thanks' giving Program, Senior Class Program, Cam As' sembly Leader, Pigtail Day, Study Hall Monitor .fll-ways the las! to get to class and the first lo lfasvf. JAMESON, PHILIP A. Elective Stage Crew, Camera Club II1- fwas great in drbaiing. JANASIAK, HELEN A. Stenographic Camaraderie ,'I7l0fh!'I' gcorrmlry gcnius. JANKOWSKI, VIRGINIA F. Elective Camaraderie llcr jingcrs fly ofvrr thc' keys of the Iypcfwritrr. JASINSKI, LORRAINE B. Elec ivc junior Orchestra, Cam Assembly Leader Ilrr smilr fwas light-hrartrd, sunny and gay. IASZCZENSKI, VICTORIA M. Stenographic VicefPres. Polish Club, Asst. Class Supervisor lVas shc' war out-talked? JAWORSKI, ESTHER Elective Camaraderie, Chess Club Secretary, Junior' Senior Play Gvnius is sometimes hidden. JENSEN, GORDON Elective Chess Club President, Music Club, Pinafore .-I more dashing young sailor ncfvcr fwas seen. JESKE, DORIS English Camaraderie, Study Hall Monitor, 'Pinafore , Senior Orchestra Thi' scnior Ccrcbus fwho guardcd the frcshman study hall. xx Fi Q' IOHNSTON, ROBERT Mathematics Chess Club, Cavaliers, Study Hall Monitor His spirit will haunt thc' library for yrars to coma. JONES, GWEN Elective Girls' Athletic Association fG.A. AJ, Student Board Monitor, Pinafore Shi- gocs about doing easily what othcrs had difficult. JUDELL, ROBERT Mathematics Crescent, Cue, Shovel Clubs, Tennis, Inter' society debates, Forensic Contests, Student B. Marquette, D. A. R. Exams, ,Chicago Exams, Editor Merc Monthly, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society Thr frllofw who could do cfvzrrything and get afway with :tg hc cf-van bought a Molhfr Goose circus. KAPKE, ALLEN Mathematics Captain Swimming Team, Ncwsboys .'I boy fwilh great natatorial propcnsitics. KAPRELIAN, LOUISE Elective Camaraderie, Shovel, Music, G. A. A., Choir, Pinafore , Study Hall Monitor, Student Board, Merc Monitor, Library Assistant :I most plcasant dark-rycd brunrtte songstrcss. KARNEL, VIRGINIA English Camaraderie, Study Hall Monitor, Thanksgiving Program '37 Pcrhaps a future Clara Barton or Florrncc' Night- ingalc. KARTZ, LOUISE B. Stenograplrc Shr Iofvfs to tease. O KAZAN, SHIRLEY M. English Camaraderie, Science Club, Thanksgiving Prof gram, Shovel Club Thr color of h1'r hair har nothing to do fwith hw' dixposition. KELLER, BEATRICE H. Elective Allen Club, Camaraderie, Mercury Stall, Spring Concert, Mercury Monitor, Science Club Surprising lhings mmf' in small packages. KIERECKE, FLORENCE Elective Camaraderie l, 1' arf all glad In hafvv him-wn Florrnu' KLEIN, ELEANOR JEANETTE Elective Camaraderie, Minstrel Show, Cam Leader, G. A. A., Shovel One' of thc Cam Minstrel Sho-w Girls. KLOPATEK, EARL M. Science Cue, Cavaliers, Track, Basketball, Stage Crew, Junior Senior Play .I liftlf lrss noisr in Ihr hack fhrrr, pl1'a.fe'. KONOPKA, IRVIN J. Elective Football, Basketball, Track Ya goffa lu' Il foolhall hrro. KOPS, BETTE L. English Music, Cue, Cam, Science, Allen, Pigtail Day Shr nmilr ll fhinhy Chinamun on Piatail Day. KOROL, ROBERT M. Accounting Cavaliers, Football, Basketball, Dramatic Club, Book Club Lochinwar, thr baxhful Iofvfr. KOROTKO, FRANK A. Football, Basketball, Merc Monitor Ga-'W zz onr minulr imp talk and Ihr Merc J tions were sold I00fk. Elective u bscrip- KOTECKI, ELEANOR B. English Camaraderie Oh, that 99 in algrhra! KOUTINIK, LEONARD Elective Track, Cavaliers That tall man, you lenofw. KOZLOWSKI, GEORGE Elective Student Board, Track Manager Thr Don Juan of fhz' ajfhrn jzrariirz' rlasx. KOZLOWSKI, PHYLLIS R. Stenographic Camaraderie Gigglfi' and fwisrrrarle.f arf hrr dflight. KRATZ, LOIS B. History Music Club, Camaraderie .1 spark ix lhrrw 'nmlh that quifl mlm. KSICINSKI, WILLIAM Elective Newsboys' Republic, Basketball KUNIKOWSKI, AGNES M. Stenographic Camaraderie, Music, Household Arts Clubs, Sen' ior Orchestra, AllfCity junior and Senior Or' chestra, Mercury Monitor, Drama Club Watrh out, Rubinojf, hvrr romrs iflgnvs fwith her fafuf. KUPTZ, JOHN E. Elective Minstrel Show, Music Club, Basketball, Older Boys' Club Gay fwa: his 1IIif7l,' his humor lighl. KUSZEWSKI, JOAN P. Elective Camaraderie, Household Arts, Dramatic Club Look hfnralh Ihr surfarf. KUSZEWSKI, LUCILLE V. Stenographic R1'mfmh1'r her? N0?? That'.r your hard lurk. LAMP, CARL W. Mathematics Our .ffurlious rontibution fo Ihr grral rausn. LANDSIEDEL, TOM J. Elective Cavaliers, Cartoonist for Mere, Student Board IIN.: a 5t'f07ltl' Ilf'aIt Disnfy. LASKOWSKI, ELEANOR P. Stenographic G. A. A., Study Hall Monitor Thr .rilrnt waive . . . LASKY, ALICE A. Science Camaraderie, G. A.A. Emblem ,I fair fan' is a .rilrnl rvrommvndation. LAUDA, CARMELLA R. Stenographic Camaraderie, G.A.A., Music Club, Mercury Monitor, Student Board Monitor Thr girl fwith Ihr drfamy ryfs. LAUFENBURG, DOLORES L. Elective German Club VicefPresident, Treasurer, Merc Monitor, Student Board, Camaraderie, Study Hall Monitor Thr grnius from 313. LEE, LYNDALL English Camaraderie VieefPresident, Cue Club, G. A. A. Sir, I sfwfar I usa' no url al all. LEISK, MARTHA K. Mathematics Camaraderie, C. A. A., Science, Art, Allen, and French Clubs, National Honor Society Ilfr lndylikz' ju'f.v1'nff sulzdunl a fwild malr physifs rlass. LEMBKE, DOROTHY L. Stenographic Camaraderie, Music, G. A. A., Shovel Clubs, A Cappella Choir, Pinafore , Student Board Small and furry yrafioux. LENTZ, PEARL Elective Camaraderie, G. A, A. llfre is a pmrl of thr grfalcst fworth. LESNIAK, SOPHIE Elective Camaraderie Sho :was our of our star srfnographrrs. LEVERSON, LENORE M. Elective French and Camaraderie Clubs, Mercury Month' ly Staff, Mercury Annual, Study Hall Monitor, Quill and Scroll To low hrr poftry is to apprrriale hfauty. LIEDERBACH, WILLIAM Mathematics Stage Crew 3 years and Stage Manager 1 year, Marquette Exam, Mercury Monitor, Cavaliers, National Honor Society In zuvrrything fwilh the stage Crow. LIN DNER, ELSIE Elective G. A. A,, Emblem and Charm, Champion Volley Ball Team, Camaraderie, Household Arts, Mercury Advertising Staff Shr' was a delight to sec, and a joy to knofw. LOTTERBAUER, BILL G. Science Cross Country, Track, Swimming, Study Hall Monitor, Student Board, President Assembly 121 Ill' fwas an all-round athlen' and student. LUKOWSKI, LEONA Stenographic Camaraderie Assembly Leader l l'l1'l1Illj' and helpful to mzfryone. MacPHERRAN, BARBARA L. Elective Allen, French, Music Club, Operetta, Mercury Stall Iiarhara had a passion for indifvidualism. McAFEE, VERNON English Chess Club .rlll paths lcd to fame for Vernon. MCCAUSTLAND, OREN J. Elective Cavaliers, Track llc wood farm' his -way through life. McCREEDY, DOROTHEA D. Science Science Club Vice'President and Secretary, Cama- raderie, Annual, Operetta, Infirmary, Choir. .J sfcond Madame Curie. McCURDY, JEAN E. Science Stage Crew-4 years, Student Board, Mercury Monitor, Camaraderie, G. A. A, Her humor and fwit prevail. McINTOSI-I, ROBERT P. Science Football, Track, Study Hall Monitor In thc linr, this Srot wouldn't gifve an inch. McLEAN, JEAN L. Elective Mercury Monitor, Civics Program, Round Table Program, Camaraderie, G. A. llrr poiszf as a program partzrzpant was most vrfditahla. McMILLAN, MARY JANE Latin Camaraderie, Shovel Club, G. A. A., Allen Club, Student Board Shi' was a rollfflor of odd pins. MACHOS, HARRY Elective Polish Club .Ill1lr'fic' vnough to taht' anyonr'.t fyr' fwas hr. MAJESKI, MARION A. Elective Camaraderie Quint, until you know hrr fwfll. MAJEWSKI, JOHN V. Manual Arts Track, Cross Country, junior Orchestra John: Sfwish! rind hr had rome and gonr. MAJEWSKI, PHYLLIS L. Elective G. A. A., Camaraderie, Household Arts, Science Club, Tennis, Golf Thrrfs no dffral for a 'winning Jmilf. MALONE, TOM C. Elective Student Board, Mercury Monitor, Football, Cue Club, Hall Patrol, one of The Three Muske' teers , Chairman Honor Study Halls Sharif: of i-lgarnfmnonn. MANGEN, CLARENCE Elective Football, Basketball, Track, VicefPresident of Cavaliers, Student Board, Study Hall Monitor Ili: fooilfall fame fwas rut shorty hu! jvrolvcd Ihr flf1'dlI'l' for all lhal. MASZAK, EUGENE J. Elective Football, Track, Basketball Ile was a grrul nature lolvrr. MEIER, DORIS H. Elective G. A. A., Camaraderie Uh, lhix lmrning, what a thing it is! MENDYK, ESTELLE E. Elective G. A. A. Charm and Emblem, Polish Club, Cam' araderie, A Cappella Choir, Capt. Championship Volley Ball Team Somrlimrs misfhiffvous, but newer bad. MERTZ, EDWARD F. Science Football, Swimming, Track, Basketball, Boxing, Boys' Club Ile fought a fold on Pigtail Day. MEYERS, PAUL R. Mathematics Pres. HifY Club, Cue, Music Clubs, Football Tomorrow and lomorrofw and tomorro-w . . . MIERZEJEWSKI, WALTER J. Elective Student Board, Mercury Monitor To he of Jrrfvin' rathrr than to he conspicuous. MIKKELSEN, GRACE E. Elective Camaraderie, Household Arts Of yay smile and light hvart :was she. MOR HARRIET T Elective MULROY KATHERINE Stenographic Elective Science Mercury Elective Elective NICKEL FRED Accounting T' b V l anqjxv HOLSON, RGUERITE C. Elective Camaraderie, Cue, IuniorfSenior Play fllrways happy, alfwayr kind. NICOLAI, RUTH A. English Infirmary, G. A. A., Camaraderie, President and Treasurer of German Club, Science Club, Li' brary Staff Knofwn for hfr splfmliil lwailfrshijb of Gfrman Club. NOWAK, IRENE Elective Cv. A, A., Polish Club Thr rsscna' of moclfsly ami loyalty. NOWICKI, FRANK Elective Rrmemlzvr thou' Frank stzztwnwzlr. NUETZEL, RALPH Elective Ilii' curly hair stolr' many a fnnininr heart. O'CONNOR, DONALD Elective Study Hall Monitor Ili' had a grrat Irish lofvf of aclirvity. O'CONN OR, PAUL Latin Pigtail Programs, Secretary of Sophomores, Science, Secretary of Crescent, HifY, Cue, French, Shovel Clubs, President of Sophomore and Junior Classes, Vice-President of Senior Class, Harvard Book, Assistant Editor 1937 An' nual, and 1938 Mercury Monthly, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society I just washrd iff I ran't do a thing rwith it! .pace 'fl OFF, DOROTHY MAE Accounting G. A. A., German Club, Assembly President, Student Board, Pinafore , Secretary of Athf letics, National Honor Society Prmidrni of 107, who frvqufntly found it m'n's.fary In .willr both rlflzatfs and drhafrrs. OPPERMANN, GUNTER-HORST K. Elective Boys' Club, Track, Study Hall Monitor Thr' lzrst Iallcrr i5 a yooil lislrnrr. OSZEWSKI, GLADYS K. Elective Camaraderie, Polish Club, Household Arts, G. A. A. Ilan! Io hoof, -'whrn fhosv rlimlrlrx anil tha! spvrdy longuz' off Info action. OTTO, ELROY I. Elective Football, Track, Ncwsboys' Club You OHo kno-w 0110. PAWLOWSKI, DOROTHY A. Elective Polish Club, Camaraderie Shr was alfways in a hurry. PAYNE, IVY C. Elective G. A. A., Camaraclerie Short, .mnppy ,and with idras of hw' ofwn. PEIRCE, MARGARET L. Latin Cam, Shovel, Chess, Science, Orient, Merc Monthly, Merc Annual, Honor Study Monitor, Intirmary, A. A. U. W. Exams, D.A. R. Exam Shr 5 the girl :who digs up your family Jkelflons. .4' PHELPS, JANE EMMA Modern Language President Allen Club, VicefPres. French Club. Study Hall Monitor Shr hail a good fwill and lhaf fwas hm' inh'lliyi'nn'. PIECHURA, EDWARD C. Elective Polish Club, Merc Monitor .-l jim' algrhra Jlmlrni. PIWONSKI, MARTHA M. Stenographic Camaraderie, Household Arts, Polish Club II1'r1 .v a girl 1haf'.v full of fun. PLATT, DOROTHY Elective Camaraderie Shi' had an 1'xcr'llf'1il touch of nzoilfsiy. PLATT, FLORENCE Elective Camaraderie, Student Board .Urol Ihr typically niu' .'lllIl'l'l4'dI1 Girl! POHL, ROBERT O. Science Cavaliers, Football, Basketball, Track Could Ihaf lu' hlonrlr' lmir? POKRZYWIN SKI, GRACE Stenographic Camaraderic, G. A. A., Music Club, Girls' Chorus, Merc Typist, Thanksgiving Program There' fwvn' many fwho spent time to 'win hw' smile. POKRZYWINSKI, JEROME S. Elective Merc Monitor, Football, Cavaliers l.ife's no bflter if fwe fworry. POTTER, MARSHALL A. Elective Double circle E 4 Chev. Track, Football, Basket' ball, HifY, Study Hall Monitor Gone 'with the Wind -and the pigslain. PRESSENTIN, PAUL H. English Mercury Monitor, Student Board, Study Hall Monitor, Basketball, Golf Qifuot digging and history 'were his favorite di-ver- szons. PRICE, VELMA M. Elective G.A. A., Crescent, Operetta, Choir, Treasurer of Music Club There is credit in being jolly. PUTCHINSKI, ERVIN Elective lliasketball, Track, Football, President of Assernf Y He -was outstanding in both football and baskelball. PYTER, HENRY R. Elective Gym Leader Ifasy-going, but he packs a soporijic fwallop. RAKOWSKI, DAN Elective Polish Club Ile has a smile that will furry him far. RALPH, WILLIAM F. Mathematics Stage Crew, Chess Club, Cavaliers, Drum Major, Senior Band For his raurous altemps lo disorganize the band with his flannel playzng. RASCHE, BILL Science Swimming, Cavaliers, Orient, Cue, junior Prom Committee, Lincoln Program, Mercury Monitor, Mercury, Merc Photographer, Senior Orchestra, Science Club, Study Hall Monitor, National Honor Society Fools URHSIIIFI in -where angels fear to tread. RATKO, ANGELA English Camaraderie, Science, Shovel, Household Arts Club, Secretary Science Club, Mercury Proof Reader Efcienl secretary of our reorganized Stience Club. REDJINSKI, JANET English Camaraderie, Inlirmary Secretary, Christmas and Thanksgiving Programs, Spring Concert, Cam Leader .4 genial friend in the infirmary. REISINGER, ROBERT L. Mathematics Cavaliers, Science Club, Cross Country, Merc Annual Photography Staff, Study Hall Monitor, Chess Club .fl merry heart does murh good. RICK, ERVIN Elective Football, Track, Forensics, Hi-Y, Chairman of Athletic Council Ile lanffw Linrolnf' RINGWELSKI, HELEN T. Stenographic Polish Club, Treasurer Music Club The girl fwiih Ihr ringing laugh. 'Qi be--5 K f i . ROBERTS, CATHERINE A. sfenographic Chess, Camaraderie, Shovel, Music Club, A Cap' pella Choir, All-City Music Festival, Spring Conf certs 537f8, Thanksgiving and Christmas Prof grams, Mercury Typist, Literary Staff, Merc An' nual, Infirmary, Prom Refreshment Committee Thr Jilwrr-torzgurd oralor of hrr Ci-virs class. ROBERTSON, JAMES J. English FootballfBasketball, Student Board, Ir. Sr. Play, HifY, DeMolay, D'Artagnan, in The Three Musketeers Tall, dark, and handsomr. ROEPKE, DUANE H. English Football Manager, Older Boys' Organization, A Cappella Choir, Cavaliers, IuniorfSenior Play, Gym Leader, Hall Patrol, Shovel Club .Imlzition has no rut. ROMANSKI, ELEANOR Elective Camaraderie, Chess, Household Arts Romana' is sfweft fwiih Elranor. ROSENEK, LEONARD L. Elective Cross Country, Track Ili: slar ron' ami ffl! in Cray:-mzzniry. ROWE, BETTY J. Latin Cue, Camaraderie, Allen, Sec. of Senior Class, Student Council, Study Hall Monitor, Mercury Annual, National Honor Society .IJ .v1'4'n'tar'y of flu' Srnior Clam, Rowdy ftllllf .Al-I. SADOWSKI, WANDA Elective Pres. of Polish Club, C, A. A. Emblem, Camaf raderie, Student Board Monitor, Cam Monitor. Siu' had loix of Good Timf: in G. .I. .I. .82 SAGER, EMILY A. Elective Camaraderie, Cue, Pride and Prejudice IIN' ppp it inexhausriblv. SAMOLIK, IRENE P. Elective Camaraderie, Cam Monitor, Girls' Chorus Silfnff is more musical than song. SCHARMACK, DOROTHY M. Stenographic Camaraderie Sln' drlighls in music, flaming, and rnfe'rlaln1ru'11l. SCHEURER, VIOLET E. Elective Drmls, not fworrls. SCHLENTER, GERTRUDE M. Elective Camaraderie, Household Arts This is a world of xiarlling possillilififs. SCHMALTZ, SUZANNE S. Mathematics Camaraderie, G. A, A., jr. Band, Thanksgiving Day Program, Study Hall lvionitoi' If you lznrffw Suzy lilac I knofw Suzy . . SCHOENEICH, GLADYS H. Stenographic Camaraderie Gvnllr of Jpfrrlz, l11'm'jin'11t of miml. 3.3 K SCHOLL, DICK English Radio and Science Clubs, Student Board Monif tor, Study Hall Monitor, Older Boys' Club Nrfvrr hrfn tardy,' nffvrr hrrn in lllr. Bakers ojfhcc. SCHROEDER, ARLIN E English Secretary-Cue Club, Camaraderie, Allen, Art Club, G.A.A., Pinafore , Three Musketeers , Mercury lwlonitor, Mercury Monthly, Annual, lnhrmary Staff, National Honor Society Thr rousin of Hrhr in Pinaforc '. SCHROEDER, MILDRED JUNE History G. A. A., Camaraderie, Study Hall Monitor, Inf firmary Stall Shr has a fondnrss for rhildrcn. SCHULZ, JOHN H. English President of Cue Club, Secretaryftreasurer of Senior HifY, Minstrel Show, Preseident of Cav' aliers, Adam and Eva , Big Hearted Herbert , Xmas Play, National Honor Society lc knofws fwhut is right. 1 CHULZ, WALTER English ,' ' Orient Debating Society, Chess, Science Clubs, iw Mercury Monthly and Annual X Thr stoogf 'with t-'wo or thrrc good jokrs up his V lrwvr. J xg X , X EELMAN, CAROL Science K Camaraderie, Library Staff, Science Club, Inf Qi V3 I faithful supportrr of all athlrlir 1'-vents. , EIDER, ELEANOR E. Stenographic Camaraderie, G.A. A. Emblem and Charm, 7 German Club, Gym Leader, L and 3 Stars, Thanksgiving Program, A on Basketball Ref' ereeing Exam 5 firmary A X Shf puts Ihr umjJh in basketball. . Aix X 38 -'WN SENFT, LUCILLE J. Elective G. A. A., Camaraderie Life is not lift' at all fwithout delight. SHAW, EDITH R. Elective Camaraderie, Student Board, Pigtail Day, Fresh' man Council, Cam Monitor, Spring Concert, Music Club, Christmas Program Surf they stral your hrart a-way. SHEPHERD, CAROLYN J. Elective Art Club, Pres. Allen Club, Camaraderie, Hon. Mention in National Poster Contest, Mercury Art Editor, Merc Monitor, Cartoon Stall, Scenf ery Painting for Pinafore , and junior'Senior Play, 3rd-Extemporaneous Reading, Service Award For an ubiquitous paint brush, prrpetually follofwcd by a mop of lzlondf hair. SHERKUS, MILFORD J. Elective Music Club, Senior Band, Drum Major, Track, Football, Tennis Team, Rifle Club, Medals and Awards from Washington Hr' disroursrd most rlaqurntly in music. SMITH, ESTHER T. Elective Camaraderie Erimfull of misrhirf and gayrty. STARKWEATHER, FRED W. Elective Football, junior'Senior Play They fall me Star. STASIOWSKI, STEPHAN Elective Study Hall Monitor, French Club Ita' fwas full of startling possibilities. STEINBERG, PHYLLIS F. English Cue, Music, French, Cam, Crescent, Pinafore , Mercury, Band, Orchestra IIN lo-'ur is for lzfr music. STEKIEL, LEONARD C. Accounting Cavaliers, Polish Club qln ablf plrrounlant. STEUBER, CHARLES P. Science Orient, VicefPres. Chess Club, Music, Science, Cavaliers, and Shovel Clubs, Football, Swim' ming, Track Trio profvssor in 313. STEWART, MARGUERITE Science Art and Camaraderie Clubs, President G. A. A., Cartoon Editor Mercury, Student Athletic Counf cil, Quill and Scroll .Vargurrilo enjoys life in a gym. STREHLOVV, KENNETH R. Accounting Forensic Contest, Bookstore Manager, Football, Basketball Tln' lzooksfon' Romeo. STRUBE, JEANETTE Elective Cue, G. A. A., Camaraderie, Assembly President pllf, mf! This is a mrrry liff. STRZYZEWSKI, ARTHUR Elective Hr fwas a migfllly man. SWEET, FRANK Elective Cavaliers, Gym Leader, Track, junior'Senior Play Those flaming fait! SYMONS, GRACE Science Camaraderie and Science Clubs, Student Board Paiirnfu ix a -virtue. SZYPSZAK, MARY GENE Elective Polish Club Silvnt llfatvrs run dvrp. TASSISTRO, CLELIA S. Household Arts, Camaraderie, Music Club, Stu' dent Board, Library Monitor Stenographic .PI girl fwho looks lowly in blur. TAUSEND, TOM Elective juniorfSenior Play lIi.f school day: laslrd much longer than 3:10. TAYLOR, MILDRED G. Elective Art, Camaraderie Clubs, Merc Monitor, Merc Monthly, Scenery Painting-Operetta Sin' did Ihr tliingx that ollzfrx ofvfrlookrd. TRAYSER, HELEN R. English Camaraderie, Cue, Music, French Clubs, AllfCity Choir, Study Hall Monitor, Washington Day Program, Pinafore , Cam, Minstrel Show Tllf' Smc1'1'tiJh Niglzlinyalr. TRIPP, WALTER R. Elective Pinafore , Art and Science Clubs llv :was om' of our most easy-going seniors. TRUCHAN, GEORGE A. Latin Captain-Football, AllfCity, Basketball Easfs mambrr of the all-rily football team. TRUPKE, DOUGLAS K. Elective Cross Country, Study Hall Monitor lVon.v1'1zsr Gwas his spacialty. TRUS, IRENE B. Stenographic G. A. A., Volley Ball Champs Talrnt dom -what it can. TUBESING, ROSALIND M. Elective Camaraderie, PresidentfVicefPresident'Secretary Music Club, Art Club, Pinafore Lead, junior- Senior Play, Second, Poster Contest, Spring Concert, Art Editor '38 Annual, Feature and Art Staff Mercury Our singing arlislg and, may -wr' say, a fuiure' lllrlrojrolilan star? TURZINSKI, DOROTHY C. History Cue and Music Clubs, Pinafore Ilfr sopranif bars fvoice fwill ring long in our ears. VANCE, BESSIE M. English Knowlvdgr fwar her pofwor. VENIES, CONSTANCE G. Elective G. A. A. Sho had a grrat rnlhusiaszn for arf. VOLK, MARY T. English Carnaraderie, G. A. A., German Club rl fwoman of har ofwn opinion. VOLKE, BOB L. Science Basketball Just Bulrh . WACHOWITZ, DOROTHY English Mercury Monitor Slm was alfwayx Nady to land a lzolping hand. WAITE, ELLIS A. Mathematics Study Hall Monitor, Perfect Attendance, Merc Monitor .-l lll'lf7 lo all tin' .vtudrnts in Ihr library. WARE, WARREN H. Mathematics Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Manager Track and Cross Country, Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol Diligrnff is lllf molllfr of good fortuno. WARE, WINONA H. Elective Carnaraderie, Chess, Cue Clubs, G. A. A., Gym Leader, junior-Senior Play fl litllr girl -willz ideas. WEBER, EDNA MAE Elective Camaraderie, G. A. A., Household Arts, Shovel Club Rrrn.1'1nl1rrml as just Eddy , WECKWERTH, ETHEL M. Stenographic Camaraderie .I frirmily girl 'with a big Jmilf. WERTH, BOB W. English Cavaliers, Cue Club, JuniorfSenior Play, Basket' ball, Orient, Football Assistant Manager Il'ln'n'fzw'r' Ilzvrr' was fommoiion, ihfrf 'wax Bob! WESTPHAL, LORRAINE R. Stenographic Camaraderie, Mercury Monitor Shi' fworkx, bu! not too hard. WHALEY, FLOYD HARRISON Elective President Music Club, Pinafore , Minstrel Show, Amateur Show, Stage Crew, A Cappella Choir, May Festival ,-I .wif-zrnuiv or4'h1'stra lfadfr. WHITNEY, JAMES S. Mathematics Cavaliers, Coaching Classes, Stage Crew, Science Club, History Program, Study Hall Monitor You hula rrmmnlzrr Jim, hf s a firalfr nofw. VJICKBOLDT, ALLAN E. Mathematics Science Club, Orient, Track, Marquette and Chicago Exams .PI lrig n'a1'f14'r'5 idfal. WIESE, ROBERT W. Science Cavaliers, Stage Crew, Band, Service Award Ile' fwzis Ihr boy :who .wrt the slagf. WIENER, JOAN T. Elective Camaraderie, Cue, German, Allen Clubs Thf' Gwrmmz girl -who hrralnr fhr' pririr' of lfaxl. WILLIAMS, EDITH Elective Camaraderie, G.A.A. Emblem, Gym Assistant Tlwrl' was lilllz' mrlanfholy in hrr. VVISE, ADRIENNE G. History Camaraderie, G. A. A., Music Club liiftlf and oh, so 5fwf1'I . WOLSKI, ROBERT E. Elective Hall Patrol, Track, C. C. C. I1'ith that hair hr nffvrr had io fwafvr his hand. WOOD, MARRY ANN Stenographic Camaraderie, G. A. A., Mercury Monthly Thr joy of hfr lifr is gym. WOOD, RAYMOND J. Elective Track Ilis likrahlf, farrfrw aiiitudf. WOOLGAR, KENNETH J. Elecgive French Club llis smile' is his forlunf. WORZALA, HENRY T. Elective Chess, Science Clubs, Crescent, Mercury Monif tor, Football, Basketball For his lwisf oulloak and intensify of fffling. WORZALA, RITA M. Cue, G. A. A. Emblem Not Il fan' in Ihr' fwnrld. WORZALLA, HARRIET T. Camaraderie IIN' nonsfnsr fwas mystery storirs. WYSOCKI, ALFRED C. Music, Senior Band, Senior Orchestr Leader Oh, for Ihr slide of his fromhonr! YOERIN, IRENE M. Camaraderie, Houshold Arts, Library St Sha had a loyal, lowing hfart. YOUNG, WILLIAM C. Thfr1 s onf in rfvfry class. Elective English Elective a, Gym Elective a if Elective . , lxmy ZACI-1, RosEMARY cf ' sfenogfaphic Camaraderie, German Club, Household Arts IIN' jrifndlinrss mahfs hfr delightful. ZARLING, RAYMOND A. Elective Music Club Treasurer, Cheerleader, Pinafore , The Three Musketeers Hr somrtimfs had a yrfat drsirc to drown out the rnlirr' chorus. ZEDLER, RICHARD E. Science President Science Club, French Club, Track, Study Hall Monitor, Humor Staff, Feature Staff Mercury Dirk had a way with rhrmislry. ZIELKE, HARVEY E. Mathematics llf nffvrr promisfd mon' than hz' could pfrform. ZIGMAN, ROBERT S. Science Cue, Tennis, Shovel, Tavern , The Three Musketeers , Romeo and Juliet , Student Board, Merc Annual and Monthly, Cavaliers, Pigtail Program, Crescent, Intersociety Debate, Hall Patrol, Study Hall Monitor, Merc Monitor, Service Award Ilr fwas our hast prop-man. ZOLIN, BYRON I. Science CofCaptain Swimming Team, Pres. and Vice' Pres. Orient, Cross Country, Track, Merc Monif tor, Student Board, News Editor Mercury, Merc Annual, Radio, Shovel, Intersociety Debate, Cavaliers, Science Society, Chicago and Mar' quette Exams, InterfClub Debates, Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll .4 swimming slar fwho fasily llrvasiml his trouhlvs. ZUERCHER. FRED A. Elective Basketball, Hall Patrol Prnfrsyor Zilfh, rrfnnnhrrfd for his lwisr-rrarhs. ZYWICKI, LEONARD J. Elective Basketball, Track, Polish Club, Tennis, Golf He had the statisfaftion of hard work well done. OTHER GRADUATES BOGADI, FRANK M. Track, Football, Basketball A boy with ambition. BORCHARDT, DOROTHY She always gets her lessons. HONZELKA, DOLORES K. Camaraderie Mild of manner and speeeh. JENS, RAYMOND Track Science JEANN E Stenographic Stenographic Elective Ile rarely showed outward spontaniety, but under- neath he seethed. KADOW, GEORGIANNA Elective Latin Club A pleasant-spirited lady. KARAS, GEORGE Accounting Ilandsome is as handsome does. KARPOWITZ, EDWARD Elective Swimming Team llfinler was his favorite season. KEMMETER, BERNICE Elective Camaraderie She was a good friend to one and all. KESSLER, ERWIN JOHN Elective Football, Basketball, Gym Leader, Track, Cross Country Our pride was in his basketball. KOSLOWSKI, RONALD R. Cavaliers llfhy should I worry? KUNDA, CLARA H. Music Club, Thanksgiving Program Elective Latin In spite of her size, she is a mental giant when trig is concerned. L'ANGLAIS, JEAN ,-l lawyer in the making. MICKE, EDWARD W. Long to be remembered. MULL, TOM Mercury Cartooning ,-1 merry retort was always on his lips. REINMUND, WARREN Elective Elective Mathematics Elective The world is all for him who is a gentleman. TOCZEK, WALTER L. Hall Patrol Elective llis sour look meant nothingg he really lofved school. WEISKOPF, RALPH E. Accounting .-I pride of our honor study halls. WOJTOWICZ, HARRIET L. Stenographic '- G. A. A., Polish Club, Camaraderie She's happy playing baseball. WYSOCKI, HARRY J. Elective Science Club Ile spoke the truth in a few words. .lnylfzingf wlxf. .Wim Jlllll'lHl.2 , . . good lllflfllilly, gfirlx . . . now, liolf, fhtlfvj' 4'ln'1:li11g1 . . . flIH'I'-1' Ilfi, il'.f folff om' lzwrf' . . . lfurk up, .ltlfkfllll . . . l'm mlfmf lilflr lgil.'fl'fl'llfTHitlfillj Gloria llorzlil-lifllf' .llnlrry--for III! f!1Il!IA'X . . . ilu' miilor ill5fl'1kf5 ll layoul . . . l'llll1l'!'Il J'II!ifl'.T-jll5f for fIl0l'.fv, you know . . . fmfu'-likf' Mix? . . wllixllf al fII'I', Gala' . . . QCII!! A1r'ofvfml Ilia! pill . . . 44 -I.: , 1,.?a :: ,J - ' Ai. J I 6- . , .-5-i f gvnfgyjf jf ' Ms' Q . . A L . ,. Q : 1 Top Row: li, Charne, M. Krajna, I. Ristau, R. l.anza., R. Salmon, C. Schultz, I. Yigzmi IV, I'ietcll, XY. Alacrae, R. Kranz. Next Row: K. l'zitla, C. Mickalzik, ll. Pnllzilc, A. L'wiklin5ki, I.. Pepp, IC. Neubznler, A Xlzuzuiwvli, IC, Kucllenbeiser, XI. I,ECl'2lYZl, A. Stanlield. Next Row: Ii. lianket, T. Pollack, IJ. I'2lI'IJh, j. Malloy, G. Rnckenbacli, IJ. Strnlme, If Alennnel, IJ. Kessler, ll. Ilezm, A. Ilrmlk. Next Row: F. fawlx, M. Sliurinan, Il. Grnscli, I.. llmnerzniski, R. Spilbnrg, II, I'il'E6IJlll'I.1' R llzarlwy, J. YX'iI4le, J. XYaraxz1, G, Cmnyne, R. Rick. Next,Row: I.. Kierlrnwski, I.. Ifliegel, Ii. Allen, U. I'm'azinski, I.. Lneclke, XI. Lee, A I,l'UL'IliIlIi2l, Y. Iluerr. Last Row: XI. Ifelmlstein, IJ. I-lllis, ll, Cwiltlinski, il. AI2l.IHl'2lll1l, R, Sclianowski, A. Schefci' R. I'iI'2I.llt'1lVIIJIIH, C, Price. Top Row: Ii. Rath, I. Ilcnsel, il. Czziiczyilalci, XY. I.fvelnnIm'f. R. Xlneller, nl. I.n I'i1'sti li. Aifpet. C. Ifullstzul, R. Stcslxal, Y. IZYIIZHIII. Next Row: Ii. Kwtlmery, II. Sclmcfer, II. jmus-nn, I.. Knelm, II. Iluglics, D. Clminski. N C. Nlnccilli, l'. Rcgxan, A, Blink, 1 I ext Row: A. Ilultgrieve. Ii. Slrzlltlluflf, T. I.l31IllZlI'1I, K. Ilainptnn, K. Iarctlce, I.. G1'11wel't R, Sclnxc-i4Ier, I'. Sardinia, K. fiIBI'5CIl, G. VYzxlke1'. Next Row: IC. Xlnliclxi. G. liitincr, I. Rertzel, li. Ne-iclinger, A. Zylka, R. Gulmnski. Next Row: XY. Stuffers, XY, Stevens, G. Jaeger, XI. Scliznunaclx, l.. Krznscz, A. Ifiuln. 46 Top Row: VI. ling-an NIQI, Il. Ilcrsh. U. II1'e5Ite, Il, III'Jl'NZCXYsIiI, S, I:u'l1QzcwNIti, I. l'I1l11Ic'C, I. Ii-Nnulmvilxxvl, Il, Kwizmnxwki, I. -Iznv-nxlqi, XI. SCIIYZIIIIIJI. Next Row: U. Ryulurl, I.. I x'zu1ItIin, KI. XY:uAIrinxIti. ll. ,X1'm1vItl, II. l'orwi11. If. Xlzlty-I1lIt, If, KurIt1L-wurf, X. IIuM:uI:1crI1i, A. II:'r11:x, R. l'c-II. Next Row: ID, .Xrll-1111-msc-1, XI. I,:n'r-y. I4. Iluy, 'II Stchnnlti, ll, llicsek, KI. NIcGrn:n'ly, R. Iirm-Nt, XI. III:-yguxq, II. Il1'uctmn:u'I1cr. II. Snuxvltlcr. Nex Row: IC. IIumzl. II. Ru-pIny, Il. SIw1'L'f, il. Kulxlweiss, -I, I'ns1exvsIti, IJ. Ilmltc. X II Hmm XI Ra nil I 7iwII-xx Ii I' Zinn, I'. XYeifcI. R. Opzxlewfki, Next Row: ., I- 1... 'N X, ,, . ww, I. Top Row: II. Illznwfyk, I . IIllI'Ii4'. -I. Ileniz, I'. Ih'rm'11, XY. llc-Ixus, if fhlnwn. I, llrewclt, If, IIug:lINItI. X. KUIIIINIJ, Next Row: I. Kelley. I.. XY:xI10r-, R. Ilgmwllclx, Il. IISIIIBIIIZIIHI, A, Umlqwyl. Il. Ifligicl. I.. Kluwu, Y. Ilcrlznt, Il. k'luImlI1-m'fIti. Next Row: I.. IILUYIII, IJ. c4XYII'IIIIr-IxI. XI. C11-It-III, R. Ilzlrlmg, ll. lic liner, 5, lI:u'I', XI. 1.f.g.1,.I-Wuxi. R. IiuvIxzxysIti,Xj. Ilzmiu, 49. lcllm. I ASSEMBLY Next Row: IJ. IIUIIIIIIIIIII, If. Nunn, I.. lilumrxu, IJ. vlcwett, IL llvywlqc-, NI. ling!-nwlliltl, Next Row: -I. IIIIIIQHXIIP. XI. In-nw-11, Ii. Ihtwycr, IC. Grnmleki, II, Keyes, ll, IM-rltn. 1 47 ASSEMBLY 409 ASSEMBLY l I7 Top Row: ll. Kiley, R. fil'l1lll2lClQl, li. Suviclc, l.. Gmper, Rl. Tuszkiewicv, Xl. Epstein, ll Grutkiewirl, S. Obsieka. Next Row: R. Vleinstein, A. jziskiewicz, XY, l'ipkm'n, N, l'rill, A. Nelson, li. Nlulsmi, R Spinti, R. SI6fHIlSlii, KI. 'l'z1asiftl'n. Next Row: li. Ryu1:n'cyk, rl. Ynlga, A. Rmnznixki, li. Smith, IJ, Gfweclai, Il. xvilllllllllll F. Ksisiuski, J. 'l'i'z1witzke, ,l. Littlefield. Next Row: li. Nleyer, G. Ryterski, ll. llulvliinwn, ll. Rmnbu, R. Fzuilks, S, Nziszllski Next Row: IJ. hreyczyk, Y. joluxsmi, G. Sznmmlilt, ll. l.uper, R. Oclmlik, ll. Zak. Top Row: li. Rrrelil, VI. Neubauer, il. CUClll'2iI1L'. R. llruesmler, J. llmwcfzlile, lf. Gzugliu li. Mr-eller. Rl. Tubesing, F. Szszygicl, Next Row: R. Kern, G. Becllmvslxi, G. Xlenzlyk, R. jzxsinski, li. Piechnwski. hl. Pacvesny IJ. Verse, B. Read. Next Row: G. Kozlowski, J. Kreiwalclt, G. Burg, ll. llzulleh, bl. Baker, M. Siwicki li. Dietrich, F. lliunerstien, il. l'etei'su11. Next Row: l.. Nalepiuski, E. Tumas, li. Carnmsixm, ll. Ryan. Next Row: Xl. King. ll. Carmlmm, ll. Bruss, lf. Osmzmski. 48 Top Row: I.. Xlamienski, I.. XYueln'er, ID, jznxkuvvski, R. IIergemzm, R. Rlarkuwski, II Sclmlist, XY. Klim, NY. Griflitll. Next Row: XI. Snleake, NI. 'I'1'zxlzu1p:w, I., Sll'4ilIl5IxI, Y. Price, I . XYinkle, R. Bielefeld IJ. Ilutz, ,l. Szmsuuc, VI. Klcllvuiue. Next ROW: I.. Kv:mILe1ski, -I, Gwmlklml, R. I.np::uunv5kI, M. Ryan, II. I'1'it1k0w. R XYer.1pImI, 'lf llnvi, I.. Zlmln, KI. Allzlstasi. Next Row: IJ. tlzxjewfki, lb. Keppler, IJ. Sclxmimlt, J. Kiedruw:-ki. Next Row: I. XYzuilr-xmki, X. Guliuluwski, O. Szxttler, I . Iienmracki. Top Row: Il, Igmmluxvski, XY. Xlmvre, G. l.uIm, IC. Gl'zm1n, R. Buss, Il. XYemIel, II, Rooney I., Stnllker, li. Fisher. Next ROW: R. O'Neill, II. Ilzlrt, G. llill, I . IIulI1, II. l 1'eucI1, IP. Nnwlzmml, Tum Tzlylmg II. 'I'i11kL-1' I . Ilrmrclmert IC, Zielinslxi. Next Row: IP. l'wx'In'ciell, A. Xlzxjewyki, ll. Kcumitl, A. XYm'sI1llcsIQi, II. Stzmiszewski, V , X. Inrys, R. llfmfke, II. Mueller DI. Leiclgen, IJ. Zebmski. Next Row: R. Seicll, Ii, llnelxlcr, I'. Iiinzel, XY. Iiiuwzxlcl, ll. Micke, 0. XYJIILCV, Il. Ilntcller. Next Row: S. XYz1g:em-lmcft, l'. Liiexe, Rl. llmswkluus, M. NIEIIIVCIII. 5, x -. I ASSEMBLY 203 ASSEMBLY 208 40 l To ROW: . Ilreuuer B. llume ll. 'hi lull K. Rnh A. 1' ske, li. 'la 1 ', . ' ' f DA. Kluflatek, B. Iylrmwney, D. Sprigrkgl V I t Y et L Ulm J Hrumuh Next ROW: J. VVehr, T. fXlcCm'mick, A. Fliss, E. Grams, M. lluppe, S. Kami, M. Arlzuus B. Bllllllllall, lf. Breslich, Il. Sziefke. Next Row: R. Styba, A. Smith, Y. Siefert, IJ, Meissner, C. l'zu'elskiu, R. Schunder Next Row: ll, Blackburn, J, Ilarkins, B. llarkins, J. llust, IJ. Schwartz, li. XY:mta Top Row: Ii. Trebilcox, li. Mm-gc1.1'utl1, Xl. Gilduer, II. Meilick, I. ligau, R. Tillmfm NY, Ebert, XY, Neuwirth. Next Roxy: R. liherle, I. Gsmrd, C. Tompkins, Y. Pnlegzl, J. lillswswtlx, A. Xxvl'litChE2lll, ll. Karcher, IC. llenzl. Next Row: C, Hauser, P. Se-1111, -I. llefnferlllzllx, P. Trezise, IJ. films, S. Iudell, N. Ilauer, V. Swzxrtm1t, I Next Row: li. Czebntar, J. Lchzul, II. Turek, I. Izmke, IJ. Bezuchzi, E. Brady. Ne xt Row: G, 1I2il'R'l'H.VCS, G. Durzuwa, I. Kuwalewski, R. Slmoner, C. Miller, Il. Frullberg. 50 Top Row: Il. 'I'm'Iwwxki, IJ. Srlm-wwxv, IJ. Ocluluiltmmki, R. I.m1NIti, R, Reialcr, I. XYDIJH, AI. Ilgmrlx, IC. Ilunt, R. Iiwml, Il. Nupielltn-It. Next Row: XI. Singt-1 Ii. IIIHII-CII. A. S1u14m, S. Zurlmq, I.. Miller, I . Zzagwmki, R. ScI1wuImc. If. XYc5l1wl1', II. X'wvl'pflI1I, If. Ovlmwitz. Next Row: NI Nutxirki, R. I'IwtItzt, I , Illcir, UI. I.-rrvlx, XI. XY:tlit'Iti, II. Rlztrk. Next Row: R. Zlxrzlxultx, XI. Nlclwl, I'c-Itrfywulxltl, Y. XYHjL'iuI4. R. SUIIIIIIILHIII. G. Xlufluf. Top Row: .L Kujsuxwki. R, Ilruw. R. Ilzlrrlxlm, I. Iluffnlznm, I . NYicn1t'i4urkmxski, R. I'.11Il11uI1, II. Kl1L'IwvlIrc1wr, I.. IIun1cIIt:l, L'. XY111tvrs. Next Row: A. Ifiecluuuh, R. Imxliv, IJ. Iiznlfel, IZ. Ilzuniltun, l'. Nlirllclwn, I'. IM-vlvy. XY. Iluycs, Il. I'i2I.lIk'Ilt'I'. XY. IIL'l'tI1u, I. XIL'K:ly. Next Row: XI. Rus-Iwlf, S. IlmIwiu R. Keimh-I, Xl. IIIIIIIUIT, I. xYCIt7lH2IlI. l,. licrlter, IJ. Al..-N-jvwma, xv. Iwznkicwivz, ll. sm, R. xl.-nu..-uly. ASSEMBLY Next ROW: II. l uI1eI', II. 'I'I1um:ta. VI. Phillips, lf I.1vwcl'y. Il. Lipski, VI. Leslie. Next Row: II. Illmltgrcn. DI. Iinwg-11Iu'l'H. ,I. IInIt4:Iw, XI. I':lwIuwsIti, II. .XrI14vILI, If. XYiL'se. 51 Top Rpw:-R. Gajewski, R. l.:1Bm'de, l., fee, R. Lamlwig, XY. Bnrchers, Il. liiernmnn, 303 ASSEMBLY 320 12. Rennun. Next Row: Nl. Cybela, li. VYul5ki. -I. Nlillivikllpfll, Xl. Schmidt, A. liutrukiewicf, J. Slzltter M. IECYHCIIIJHIII, S. XYCSQIDREII, G. Leon, G. Znhu. Neuct Row: IJ. O'Cmmer, XY. Ruger, F. Stark, R. Yoerin, XI, Smith, A. Zahetner, K VYesterluml, ID. Zedler, M. Miller, F. ASIElllIJ1bI'Ski. Next Row: F. Conway C. Utjen, F. XYehlzxnd, li. Schultz, J. Gubbi, Nl. fiillllllllllilf Next Row: IS. Xlubsfeldt, F. Hatch, H. Galus, R. llugdahl, Il. Griep, l'. XVestphul Top Row: li. XY:n're11, Xl. Becker, R. Rnslutk, l'. Ilartufzuucz, R. Harris, ll. Rnechlel R. NYeissbmt, A. Kedruske, R. lluwner, IZ. Buwker. Next Row: R. Shu-xn, ll. llutchinsun, T. Young, U. lirig.:gs, R. Poplin, G. Klllll1lSi8XN'iK'2 1. Schlnidt, R. llale, j. Benz, D. Krawczyk. Next Row: R. Meincke, R. Schulz, lb. Fl'y!!lZl!'h, IC. Flnhr, ll. Napielcaki, I. Kenny C. Szapinski, I. Knpaiz, D. Johnsnu, R. Thayer. Next Row: IX. Gresch, G. Knsch, T. Blinisal, C. Pulycznski. Next Row: Xl. l I'y1l1Hl'k, F. Maclms, XY. Knwalewski, F. Knwzalski. 5, H 9 Q , I 52 I 1 i l i Top Row: A. Glwyeck, J. Simlelzir, A. Klingiescn, B. Tesseii, G. Nluzia, M. llesf, R lluukert, I. jones, I.. Clark. Next Row: I . SL-gal, li. Koppel, J. NY:xlters, ll. lfeller. I. Kislmer, ll. Glasgow, ll. llunter l.. lYiem'1', Z. l.zimplieai'. Next Row: I-l. Gleicli, IJ, llreui, j. lliuuuer, ll. Xl:-yer, K. Mueller. R. llrusa, li, Klein R. XY:-surlizxl, Xl. Key, R. Slieller. Next Row: ll. Knudson, H. Urban, G. Spierinpr, li. Gnabasik. Next Row: G, Gnuliimvski, G. Xlicrzcjcwski, R. Krieg, C. Koch. Top Row: Il. Yau liureu, R. Lubiiiski, l.. Crouch, K. Lucas, I. Peuwell, F. Voss l.. Xlurteuseii, li. Feldman. Next Row: Rl. lluguuiu, li. Sullivan, I. llilzig, R. Schultz, R. P3.i1Cl'Il0Sf6l', R. Rasmussen Xl. Niles, G. Lutz. Next Row: rl. l'eai'srm, T. XYiultless, l', Smith, D. Nalwajko, G. YYitk0wski, llultgren li. Kuclizxrski, Xl. juluismi, ll. Schulkewiw. Next Row: F. llurzynski, D. Grzcca, G. Sobieski, F. Meyers, II. Rogers, I.. Strouke. 1 Next Row: Xl. Vwiklinski, li. Miscliker, M. leltnn, G. litliier, I. Van Lare, B. Christizmsen l i i ASSEMBLY 4 I 6 ASSEMBLY 4I9 53 ASSEMBLY 224 ASSEMBLY ' 30I Top Row: IJ. I.cvr-11I1zu:el1. I.. Kcmnxeter. Ii. Rakmvski, IJ. I5e1'Ixzn, Ii. I.l1l'lIIi0, I.. XYZIIIIIIIIIIII R. IICIlt'1lIJIlK'Il, bl. XYacIwwitx, Next Row: N. Ileise, NI. Iletx, Y. NIZIVCZIII, R. IICIUZIIIIIII, DI. Page, R. lhmis, NI. Retlmwslxi Ii. Xlifizlls. NI, l'etrruviuI:, N. Ilymzm. Next Row: XI. Sl'I1XY2iI'IZ, IP. Tull, I.. IIIIIKIIIIIIN, I.. 'l':uIys7aIx, A, I'ecm'zL, XI. Neimlimrcr ll. IK-yvlillslxi, VY. junef, IJ. I.11Iuu1hk:a, dl, XYarnke. Next Row: C. I'ritcI1:u'4I, IS. jzlruvewski, C. Herz, R. Mueller. C. Xxv?CIiXYEl'tIl, KI. jzuiluki Next Row: Lf Xlzaszlc, If. Iilxlera, S. Szulsmw, I.. Klufh, A. Ixnzillski, C. Nlmlrfyllslxi Top Row: R. Phelps, C. Riclxlin, Ii. Suckmveki, Ii. Owens, XI. Slllllfll, I., I.evL-1'-ml R, Iiiwllii, Y. Neluner, R. Smlflcreggler, S. Slmernmclner. Next ROW: R. Shaw, A. vI1l'llIit', R. 'I'u1'7in5Ixi, If. Svajna, R. Srlxlmner, U. Sluluwski IP. IIIIIIIZIIH, R. SCI1ruenlcr, II. Rwk, lf XYIINIIU. Next Row: IJ. Sclmliclt. II. Rnfzzxk, I.. 'I'en4IicIx, I', Suzwily, Il. Steinberg, A. IQOIIIZIIIHXYBIQI Next Row: XI. Kmrrb, S. Nuvak, Il. Zm.u1i:n, ll. 'l'znylwr, A. XVinkcl, j. NUVIIIZIII. 54 TOP ROW: lf. Zlyllvkxml, li. ftwlliu:-, A. H14 uk, VI. jwlles, lf. If:u':u'l1c1', R. Allmrvrht, l.. Allguxnm-, I, tmrfflxmzul, In Ilclrw-fe. Next Row: A. ln: I3. K1'm1clw. Xl. Iliszlk R. Ilcntly, XY. llnulmlvium, I , lizxlwxuff. I.. L'fcvh4+li11Ju, 'xl ll l'xx' IJ lvlilrl nx..mf, X, . .L I, . r I X. Next Row: Xl. Ala-fcxxwki, li. fn-tty. VI. Kraft, lf l.zu:n1'rw, U. llumplxruyx, ll. Ilmvrx, ll V1 . 2lIlk'i'l', I . Kvssclnmll, fl. fnrrcs. Ntxt ROW Nnxt Row: Al, Sflfllf, ll. Nlnhfek, II. Knmpecllmwki, NI. Andrea, I. Nlwrzulxki. Top Row: B, Fldred. : Ii. Ilucnchcn. l,. llnhnly, l.. Ilzmwn, Xl, Kueniti, A. Ahlewexlc, Il. llrifkn. J. fxnfm-11, ll. l'eirs'e. R. Stephznl, ll. Sleclv, R, l'uL'ciu, R. nilfll, F. Linley, NCXI.RQW-2 l'. ligcl, Xl. HllL'kll'5, IJ. 'l'ru1'h:n1, A. Ilurlmfexl, IE. Hin-key, lf, funn. ,I. Frewhl, N. Num, Next Row: S. Ritvhle. ID. S:mmle1', Nl. 'l'ul:mc. A. Pljek, il. K lineki, If. AI'l12lllSflZlllI, li. Strum. F. Kuylmwki. R. XYBEHIEY, , U 1 1 0- Next Row: li. l.L'vi. J. llinkle, R. l.:nS:xlle, K. Kippeu, S. llerrick, P. Views. Next Row: lf.. llurlwfeil. IJ. XYeif, N. Stnltnlzm. A, Ilrealmv, R.l.:xskmuki, l., f1cl1H' u X w 1 N w w 4 1 5: f k4 V4 'A -, ' 'V rwrmwvnn , Jr'- Lrg ffl. , ,L I awp.-L.AAzl KI f f 1, ,I . 5 ALJ fl f - . . - I 1 I 1 ASSEMBLY 3 I2 ASSEMBLY 3 I 5 Top Row: j. Nl emmler, Next Row: F. Gehrz, C. Scllroenler, M. Stuck, Xl, lloerres, XY. Piper, l.. llurtun, Nl. ll. SClll'2lKlC!'. Bugalski, D. Fields, Xl. Reichert, ll. llecker, D. Saur, ll. Read, M. George, bl. lluuston. Next Row: N M. VVhite. Next Row: A. Next Row: P. Top Row: C. N. Bartulz Next Row: J. I., Flesch, . Peck, A. Becker, M. Sclmmltz, ll. XY:u'tl1, T. llulyuke, U, Landt, A. XVzu'e, Memmel, D. Keppler, B. Klitef, T. Matysiak. VVise, D. llilt, R. Brutlxerlwml, IJ. Kalka. lihlenbach, ll, XYysocki, IS. Sclalitz, j. Flower, R. Keller, ll. Kremcrs me, XV. Krzyzewski, J. Bunlsisz. Kunkel, G. Givan, R. Gardner, V. Bandurski, XV. Schulz, T. Froelicll Xl, Andres, R. Kaczmareck. Next Row: VV. llarkius, R, llrewk, XY. Sluaue. M. lipstein, N. Furan, R. Clark, J. Foster J. llawke, S. Janknwski. Next Row: I . 'lql1ZitCl'lCl', ll. Kuup, Xl. l.m'ruff, j. Gewalt, XI. Volk, A. llubknicka Next Row: M. l.arson, li. Bartz, R, XYy5ucki, G. Gallogly, S. Geiger, Il. liigucr. 56 , op Row: DI. llzw, li. I'etcr4mu1, I.. Krause, II. I'iwuu5ki, Ii. Krueger, C. Kledenfki. li. XYiIinexuIti. A. I.ukmvitz, Next Row: I.. Ilzms. R, I.IuyrI, II. Klll'13IllSIxI, I.. Lewis, A. Meier, A. 'l'ruAyIter, Nl. I,u11i11fLi, I.. Ilzmggerty. Next Row: NI. Zznuder, il. Smith, IJ. Kujamski, A. lrxyk, YI, Ihrggie, R. XYIIIIQIHI, Ii. Knchl, A. Igmmlsiemlel. S. Zagrmlnik. Next Row: I,. I,ukmx-itz, Y. Zivis, Il. Iiterski, A. Ilzms, J. Ileins, R. Ilurer. Next Row: II. ICI1Ie-rt. NI. Def Nlznrni:-, j, Truf, IC. Kutccki, I. Kurkiewicz, R. Ilrewck. Top Row: il. StrcI1I-vw, T. Rlallien, IE. Xlittzur, il. liurkc, NI. Bartlett, G. Arycyuza, l'. XYen4IIer. Next Row: I. I'ukru'wiu5ki, I . XYiuer, ll, Trnwityke, VI. Baer, Ii. XYestphal, I'. 0'IhmeII, 1 XY. IQIACIIIZEY, I,.'Nnczek, I. Fein. Next Row: R. XYZITCII, R. Vierzch, gl. Ilwmbruqki, j. Sc tt, C. N 'zxck', Il. II ft, Ii. XYiukler, XY. Sglmlunxmtnll. I I A 'N U Km I Us Next Row: Il. Sclxmidt, XI. NVerp:iu, R. Rowe, NI. I'Iik. Next Row: R. SYIHYEIIIEI1 IJ. Grimm, ul. I'iuzer, j. Kratz. S7 ASSEMBLY 209 ASSEMBLY 4 I 2 Top Row: li. Gurecki, IJ. Szczgiel, Ii. SIIZIIIIQUXYSIJ. I . ScI11em'I1m1m. .I. Igfllllll, XX Gruwewmki, G. Ilulak, IJ. Vrval. Next Row: XI. Sclmrxnzack, IC. Gi:-se, XI. Kixzenm, Silku, XI. Lum, G. Stantield. , I.. SL'Ilwc-rm, Next Row: IZ. IIz1Ic, R, Ilrlwe, Ii. XY:l1'zIInzx, NI. Kwclxzuxxki, XY. XYwy1wwi1'z, I., 'l'nye Next ROW: I . I.:mc:uter, G. Krajnzl, II. Iluify, II. Zzunmwki, ID. Slxznpin-, A. Kllvrxxw Top Row: IJ. Kl1l'I1CIlIll'IhEl', XI. Nlcliern, Xl. I.uecIxe11I1:n'I1, XI. Owen. I.. Kutecki, I.1lllrIl91', G. Sprallsy, E. llink. Next Row: M. Km-subucki ll. Zeltner, Ii. Xmvickc. S. lleralwff, R. Smith, IJ. Dux C. Kmvlt, R, Rum, IC. Tulzme. Next Row: IJ. Leenuw, G. Greeuwell. N. llzuwisle. NI. Iicrgc-ler, C. xx-EXIIIICY. I.. Gullui R. XYEIYSY, II. Hansen, Ii. Ottn, XI. Henning. Next Row: Ii. Mayer, R. Padway, II. Kwrol, IC. Zzirling Next ROW: D. lihr, G. Stark, Gilinsky, R. Rogers. 58 Top Row: S. Trupkv. ll. Yuxqml, l,. Nmzlk. X. Stipknwick, Xl. Sillillljxki, il. Sizmlv, Il. Slnttcr, if l'iccln-uwlu, R. SK'h1ll'lHllClI, A. Slmpirr-. Next Row: G. lmlrilmxxski. j. Stuart. Nl, Krupp, XI. Rzltchen. R. Nehr, ll. I'u-uhq, Ii, Xlnlzukvy, ll. l'l1eliCl1c'1', ll. XYu1'z:ull:x, -I, Slqmlrml. Next Row: li. XY:'mlIr'V. R. l,HlIIlt'I', R. Rfvscumv, I . Sfhllliii. Al. Schilke. Next Row: S. Zfvlixl, li. l'uchzllflXi, F. Pike. Il. Zum, li. Slcmmcl. if I,l'llxl'. Big Picture: NI. R1l1C'lR'!l, A. XXWSCIHZHI. ID. Rnnzm, R. R4lNL'l1mv. Top Row: Q. Suk. R. lllwwk. R. Ilclmlcu. R. Smxvllf, lf Xleiwrl, lf. jzivefexuki. li. fivcxxskm J, liuren, li. Kmlrlelku, FC. Gwlvhi. Next Row: ll. lmxnlxi. ll. Rngxuli, li. RL-lun-1141, R. JONES. G. Xliller, I'. Mueller, il. fXlm'mlvk. J. Kicrccki. ll. Rzwtznluxle, C. Rim-linski. Next Row: R. Lueclke. I.. l':ijlIlK'l', XY. .X4I2l!!1N, Y. llutvlliuemm, G. IlClIlHll'l1, F. Limll. R. Fliw. li. lmve, li. llzulscn, G. Xlzwirjexxwki, Next ROW XI. H2lIllI1lCl'hChl!ljI, ll. .Xmll'L'ws, j. Krznlstuver, If. lflfikwwski. Nexi Row IC. litlllllilll, IJ. Hull:-e, il. llrucflxn, l. l'l1zn'11c. 59 To Row: A. K elxn, 7. 'nn Puun fz'1n, l'. Xl' ' ell, G. Xliler, . 0 X rf- ps, Kmvzxleflquj. Tlllgflilll, F. Sxlliglliultli Lass, lhngillzielrxlexy I 'I In uulbbe LU Next Row: XI, Scln'uerle1', C. -Liilllfffltllliljl, R. Ilzmw, Xl. Gurnnvitz, li. Kluryusz, lf. Grzwzyk M. liurlae, F. ll2lCllb2i1'tll, S. Nlezgmlu, IJ. 'l'l1m111mm. Next Row: ll. I,inclner, R. Gruel, I. Bullock, M. Dailey, M. Axulersmm, ll. Voigt. Next Row: lf. xyilllllwll, T. llmlmgalski. R. llunl, 'lf Linton, l.. Hall, R, Ynung, Top Row: J. George, G. Farley. U. Bender, ll, XVnjinski, l.. Schmidt, IJ. NYOjinski, J. Koch L. Blink. Next Row: NY. l,uy, L. Sallmann, K. lliser, M. llnlmlen, G. Gould, F. liusl, H. Patelski li. llzzgedorn. Next Row: A. Kissling, G. Pzlzik, J. Zimmermann, R. Frost, T. Puyser, B. Clipper N. Gazel, M, Shurman, R. Benton. 3 9 Next Row: Krolxn, E. Scherff, E, Krueger, S, Riegleman, R. XVCl'lil'llEiSlCl', C. YVinkie I Next Row: A. Ratko, B. Taylnr, ll. llm-tzell, C. Bell, P. Drummer, A. Paine. 60 Top Row: S.ANl-mrc, J. lrlitbdlllflll, R. Gilres, Nl. lull Next Row: RI. luster. A. Garlxowicz, R. lletz, ll. B1 ms, G. llzxuke, l . XYzxrtl1, l.. Sz1l:n1m:n, A. Scllzml. ext Row: li. Rumrrlell, Al. llzllchcr, ll. lluvlllmm-lz, l.. Stcuccl, A. Nlutlm. ll. l:l'Ht'!lllllllUL. Xl. Nl:-vulq, ll. l'r1uvfm'sl, Xl. XValker. ext Row: 'l'. lircwvlt, R. llznmzalq, Xl. Nlrllrillv, G. lfnfter, l,. Nlrvllefon. ll. Allmrescll. ext Row: l, Xlmmey, N, Nlzxrflm, XY, lfellmu, j, Knhtrcwu, Nl. llnrkms, il. lallzxhzm. To Row: li, llevse, Nl, Pytlik, R. lilliutt. ll. Sclxammwski, R. Kr:xinl.xri,nk, ll. f'UUliSlI1l, P D. Fliss, ll. lfieslnrwyk, A. Ocheltree. xgulski, li. Douglas, li. Km-rntlm, j Rolxertwm? G. Oliver, J, Kouclelka. Next'Row: Ciuraj, J. Cmly, li. Kettler, l, Kasprczak G. Mazurczak, B. Zabrwske, ' 'A ' ASSEMBLY R. Rvmzwz, lN. llrvltcy. Next Rovllz Xl. Turislrli li. Kasprczak, li. llruff, D. Cwiklinski. Next Row: Nl. Zimmermzm, Nl. Strninski, Ill. jagiello, l.. Jaeger. 61 Top Row: A. Ilaleke, I.. XVzllIace, IJ. IJSCIIPHII, I . II 11Izn', R. Ilulzlk, I . Kzxyf, I.. DIZHIIQ wxlc' R. Kupcmk, II. Altpeter. U I N U I Next Row: If, Ilrucc, II, IIl1I'I'Il9IsISI', R. Alex, J. Strelka, II. XVQIJII. YI. Slxzirplus, NI. Ilnlkzn F. IIzun1ue1'svI1Izlge, K. Ilutz, KI. Schulist. Next Row: -I. Steuer, R. Klatyeu. R, Putter, IC. Sewarsl, XV. Ifisher, I. XVe1'zucIwwsIti Next Row: C. XYZUVFZVII, il. I'ueIiL'he1', J. Nichnl, I.. Rvzm R K uulrlt I , , , Q: -, C. Vzulce. Top Row: NI. I.z1unI:1, R. Kiemlrrmski, S. Crzunp, NI. IIUI'CIl2Il'4Il, I . Rnwbinwn, S, Fennell. R. Ifznming. Next Row: RI, Vogel, R. Obcrly, A. Nehb, Ii. Hue-wks, A. Krmig, I'. Fass. R. Czunp, IC, Ilillkrwwwki. S. I.icbQl'. Next Row: A. Iiimlley, -I. Ilucllhnlx, R. Nmviclqi, XV. I':u'I4er, XI. Vogt-I, 5. Scuffixli, II. Xleiwner. C. Goldstein, I . CZIIIIIIIHCII. Next Row: R. Imepfe, C, Ilreyer. j. Zeutuer, Ii. ,Iery.:cr, S. Curwiu, j. IIerzfel1I. N x ext Row: Ii, Sn-hmizlt, I.. I.nche11x11ciux', M. Geufke, YI. I'r7yIvyliusIci. Ii. Gmc-tllel, 0, Sulxulze. 62 Top Row: IJ. Ilzulicls, X'. '1':1yI1v1', G. Ilc'vkv1', DI, IVt'I'5Ull, P. FZill'IlllIl'll, R. llzms, XY. Kimmu, R. llayne. Next Row: I. llxmlcl, Ii. Reilful. I.. Regncr, R. Srlmewe, DI. Malloy, Ii. Iiuwner, VI. Ilzusw, I.. Xlnl-tein, Next Row: R. flxlxppu, N, llzmfen. I., Ilezm, I . Hmjvlq, I . Repinflti. O, Ilzmtek. Next Row: XY. I.:u:u', ll. XX'ccIsxx'c1'lI1, Il. Rallentine, XY. Ilrnwn, II. Halter, C. XX'm'cI1. Top Row: IC. Xlcfcllzm, Ii. Rrixuif, S. Snmlinflti, R. Xlulwn, Ii, Lang, R. Ilenning IC. Kun-CIQI, R. Xlzugtv. Next Row: .X. ,It-nn-N, XI, ,XmIurw11, j. K-u.'rm'1', J. SCIIHCV, G, KIHIZILIQIII, I.. Liv, II I':X't'l'Ill2lIl, Ii, Krupp, XI. Rc-tnmlu, Next Row: II. IIuItp:1'iex'e, If, Kmvulcwski, R. Luke, If. Ilzulcr, I'. Setriglxt, XY. Gresclx I., Illum. I . I.:uIwig, DI. Xlwrris, XY. I,llIxElHl0XX'hIiI. Next Row: S. l.exvzu1mImuI4i, R. IIZIIT, V. Xlurini, DI. fx'-vtty, R. Diehl, XY. Lukzlszewski. Next Row: XI. SCIHIIIII, R, Kurkiewicz, l'. I'Il4II1lfIHll, R. IIECII, G. K2l!'l'CIs, I'. Glezlsml ASSEMBLY 42l A 63 ASSEMBLY I03 ASSEMBLY 42 I Top Row: K. Jrululstmm, 0. Shntzke, A. Drzewicki, R. Piotrnwski, N. Roberts, lf. Schaefer li. Xlcllevitt, S. Pluws, E. Srmchurek, E. XYysocke. Next Row: F. Mountler, M. Peplinski, F. l'1'ncknmx', ll. Krueger, R. Isnard, I.. l'ytcr IJ. Birk, G. jaziewski, ll. Ilane, R. VYillmert. Next Row: I. YVzxlicki, N, Pritzkuw, VV, Pruski, Xl. Kachehneier, 13. Forsythe, D. Sattler Next Row: G. Pulczynski, l'. Fields, IC. Ternes, XY. Church, R. Haddock, J. Pierce Top Row: G. Grimm, VV. Smith, L. Ruth, Rl. Ehlers, I . P1'yhlmx'ski, Xl. Meyers, C. Ruethe ll. Lamster. Next Row: A. Lenz, II. Mickler, M. Luke, R. Huffman, R, Zinn, A. Sznurkowski, S Liberto, M. Schaller. Next Row: li. Bunyan, V. Mzirini, Rl. Klites, V, Allmun, R. Piechowski, G. Srlygiel Il. Bzdziwka, E. Xv2il'CZ2lk. Next' Row: R. l.aganruwski, R. Morgan, S. Caravellu, F. Cheethani, R. Maciejewski, D. Lanmlmvski. Next Row: IC. Sl:-liga, XY. Matsclmlal, ll. Narlnch. XY. llzinin, Il. Tunias, C. Nlur. i V 1 1 64 y , v I 4 Top Row: C. Spranxy, -I. Svlmxitt, G. Svlmzwfc-l', l'. Sclxunnler, XY. l'1'itCl1:u'ml, T. Xlulmn: W. Stn-ltmzm, R. Artkmvizxk, Nl. Xlatznt, Next Row: B. Klein, A. Yugel, V. VYi'scl1er, ..................... ll. Mueller. A. Vlzwulmwski, I., Slilllllllljl, A. Zulin, F. Kutlewsky, Next-Row: li. Svllulz, Xl. Sclxierlxen, lf. Stvllln-11, li. Frzlllklixl, Slllllll, .. ll. l'etCl'wx1, ................................ , ..................... ............ , R. fflllllllt. Next Row: ll. Neulmger, li. Rapp, -I, Sjujnzl, R. Wcstplmal. Nexi Row: j, Xla'l.czm, J. 'l'ugenlJerp1, .........,. .,,............. , ll. Srhetzer. Top Row: Y. -lznnrnny, Xl, Callletver, G. lmwixxg, R. l.zmp:, I.. Gresk, I.. lbzirlmik, G. llnllumlcr, ll. Graff, R. lleling, Next Row: l'. l f.-lmlnmn, Xl. Kzu'1mwitz, ii. jwlnnhml, li. llngeusclmilsl, Bl. lntielml, XY. Kiel, R. -lumix, ,l. Lhckrzaft, A. lirgznlg. Next Row: Xlujeuxki, Xl, llvenicke, li. lim I, A. Kagel, R. llznmey, Il. lic-lr-lu, .-x. nun., R. rl.-fafllfml, ls. :mln-1, cz. lsalf.-I-, N H ASSEMBLY Next Row: A, Ilzmer, ll. Brmlell, ll. llacr, C. Amy, ll. llumphrey, l.. lluettclmer. Nexi Row: lf. flxzunlmlw, Xl. YlBlCllCllll'li, S. lluvi. il, Kliell, ll. llultz, A. llaarznleli. 65 :,-1 r-.13 1 ' 67 Ls- , QI Q' 5 ' -' 3 4- ' 1 F151 ,,.,,,1.I 13 V4, , 0 . N- ff: v,. ,.f,.'V', J 'LI K gin II QI VIf5,lf:. 4, If-.QI ,, I .- A, - I ' , ' -,-1'-1'---F 4v'.:,f.T-'.-..:Ig.--,,.' - -. ,gg ' ' , I 421-1'Lyg.. 'f1.x.,, Qv2,kQfg.5. ' .M , 1 ' ',, I., ' -A -4 -1' ,, -rip Q11- I 1 '1' 'QQ V 1 --'IL' L - 'QP ' i'Q':s ,IGI , I , ' 2:5 -v 3 '.J, 1 ,Q gr. J- fi' 31. fmg f ,FQ QI. 4', Q-2 ' 'JE' . II .1 ' -' f. 4 ,V ,1- 7115? ff,-.aI -X5-if? .. 3 I v 1 gi-fi . ,'1f'ij,-ff IU. - .?'Zf'D-L'2'- . -- 3. x ,-Iiejg. . . Mfxw, ,. 1 I V . .. ,. . 5 , .-. , , - . .Q :'-'N v .V-,z. V -I 1. 3:: 5fr:if:f-Q , ,wir - 1 - .. - 4- fe , ., I, ,,... -1 . :pg ggi 1, 5. 415-1-,-15 Z1-bit if 1113.'gi-13Z.::--f Qi .'4:,v:1'!E,: -,ji '.':- . gl ':.-'ii-'lilglh 4 1. - -.---,L 5' ' fl, '- QV -Z-' 1 .a,-'-- ff? -Tiff-',.'f',:1'k? 1.33-.I Q- nfl. . '-45:.,wiff1:,:' 1 -N -l12VMgL'1f.:J-fV ,-'f-'11 '--..1!r' A' . - v-xi-.,,-. 9 - ' ',-: rpwvz ffl,-j,..jf . -yr: I.. ,III,,II I.I1 ..I I . : :wif 19'1.Vn1:,x +.v.-Eff..-.f-:f'-311--.r-vz 'f Q ' .Q-? ,'jv.'3I 4,-'-fwf. if- 11' ' Pf9:4::1.Vpf Eff fif-'Pix '33, .1.:,'a akin.-: 'T-io'c:tv:g Z '- P it' 1 '- 4 rays,-gf.. Q3,.:1,qz:fsJF . ff ' TK ,:II-I,,- 1 44. .- L5I.aQ:Q .- II.: Y -I I '99, I, .an --. AIR if H , - ' ' 4 1 . ' ' I 4' 1 1 tg, .1511- , . 99 Q 759 ry 5.4.1 ' , -' -SEX' 71 ' f f-s 152 iv Y Hfnfzff PQ 'gb' - - -'ffl' . fl' 4, ' Nb N' - f : . ,fi M v 3'-.A -' fr-4. -.ij - fa -.,,- . 'f4..- s x::-?if,?4fw' - 175' ' '-. ' ' T in 1-': 'gsjhr 53:-,3'fg7. fxjf-1311, . 31 '.-1,3-xv. -. EIIQP' ,n':f1:?, 1 -'x-- '2,?5-l V2':V'f' f 41511 r- --fn-o1..?-. . 5.1-f - ,I-. ' -:t'gb1':v'I,.Q:f .5 . III1Q.k.,5 g.,3.i3Qg 32.1. 1 I . f '75-'13,-E ,--7 2-. -fr-1, 'pl I 1,1 . .1,,. I. 1. f5- K 5. . '- I . xifg, 5, f 9. :wr-?f.1'f 1 --fx, -. Q, 121' ' 5 .+ Qihw ' Af I' ,5 V. , X15 '- 1 ' V , g 4+ . 4- 'Q jf' 'lr', , '11 VH . N 1 f I..QIfI,Q ,f,, I , I, , ri:-I,'iI': -- 'fala' '5 aff' ..,. I .QA .gf . fd f' . iii' 22 ' .ffirf ' ,XVI . 1.: I I-I . J 1? - , 1. A I V E: , . .N -- 1 4, x'xf':,,.- ,, I 15213, -I: '-- . .6225 :D 1' ,jx K1 ' , 1 1 ' V,-L11-. , '- A Rfl 4 ' 'H-v ' K .4 - 1 ' .. Ik 1 f' fi? :I , J 4 QE 'I 111' - ' , -f-fa -. '11-1' f 'TA-ii-, ' ' . .71-f4,I. - 1' , . .J-...sr-1 V ' F1 1 .'-'L 1' 1 0. nf , - . - f-.v:'r - . I I-.--1- . ,1I,I-I L. .-5, .rf- ---4 A '.fw9-L-' J Na 1 w. VT..- , .- II I -L,.LI,.fI1 f '-.4-rin. ' iff .. ' ,vu - .'fY-- , ,. ,J . ' .I ' if-.4-ff-97-f .ff-'x'.'-V 1 X , , . ,-. , ,,., .1 - .,. ,fx L-.1 -,1 V gm' 1' V '21-.- -'FX.L ' .. up J-, '. ,v-Tr. ff-V1-.'-1.1.-1. 'ff f V . , ,1 , I. ,. II.,.I?,E.,.,i A- -f I I f ' 1151: -.i,fJ,fi'k gM .-'r,.2g:g-G . .. 5 qf:'15,3I ?'1. 1 --4: ,VV - 11,2119 ag far :',3n':1-3.-' 1:1 R - ' ' 14,-.9 .. - -. -aww 'n xt-. ..,v,' .- . i'2Qf'11rife-'f:'f- ' '- 2- KF, v?Q'+E1gJf':'gx,. 5 ' ii?-J f ul E+':1-'- V - ' - - .ygfy 13.1.15 . A 179' 1.g,,gm'41aw'+:gf2 14251l?:J' - .I I. IVS-,gm Egg! 1 .I . Ly' I QIIQ. I 'iff'- ' 577: ' 1 3, 24. 5 : 'x 7 affffz I II. II I,IIr jaw? g . ...Q , I - ,, yn. , V- ew- 1 ' '-. 1 7 3 ' -ff: LL .I 1 'IF Lisa - 1 11 if -Af' 2 - F . 'I . JL A - 7 - ' - -- - .1- -11 , 9. -- , A 1 1:4 1 , f -155 Q -5. I wi ' Il, .If 'T 1 .v 1. tr -' II I 5- - w ' V -M ,C ': ' 0 . I - '. I :zI r 'ji - si V 5 'i ,S 54. T , I1 I? I IIN-I I, Ig I , . 1 -. - AI, I f ' ,I f Q 1 Av u I 725-ig! ' ' 07 I LF '1 ii?-5.4 E .J 1, 'gas ' 27 is ' :Wx I ,. ,. - . . II, ,-f- rn ' A-'J 1 'bv Y. In .. ,, ,I I - ,, , :I ' Jw? A ' 4- - 52 1. ' ' 1 v' A' ' All K w 21 . , - 2 -1 4 ' ' . -I :l ' -'. - -5- P If' ' 4' K ' .- . . -. , IZ, -' - fgg - .-f - - ,- - 1 ., . . , 1 ' , Y 4 N..1 Aus. as 42-Sa 19? CAMARADERIE Under the able and efficient supervision of Miss Reynolds as adviserfinfchief, Miss Juneau as financial adviser, with Miss Turell, Mrs. Herzog, Miss Thornberry, and Mrs. Mathiowetz advising the senior, junior, sophomore and freshman classes, respectively, Cam has become one of the most popular girls' clubs in Riverside. The purpose of this organization is to promote a feeling of comradeship through' out the school. The girls are brought together in a delightful understanding and friendliness. The entertaining programs given by each class have shown individuality and talent. These presentations included a minstrel show, a barn dance, and a radio program. Cam as usual not only benefited its members but also played Good Fairy to almost every organization and activity at school. It was responsible for the swimming teanfs new robes, the huge success of the three banquets, and the promotion of the N.B.U.A. , or New Band Uniform Association. It also gave the Football Hop in October, the Christmas program, the juniorfSenior and Mother's teas, the etiquette program for the entire student body, and jointly with Cavaliers, gave the junior Prom in April. The oflicers were Dorothy Gibson, presidentg Lyndall Lee, vice president: Marjorie Harkins, secretaryg and Arline Schroeder, treasurer. 'fs if yi 68 lu... gr CAVALIERS Vvfhen Mr. Kastner eame to Riverside last Septemher, he hrought with him the feeling that there ought to he some organization in the school to represent the hoys. As a result of this feeling, Cavaliers was organized. Though finished only with its first year, the Cavaliers have already taken an active part in the affairs of Riverside. Une of the most important activities the Cavaliers assumed was that of' Hall Patrol. Sixtyfiive hoys cheeked all the lockers eaeh day and took anything they found in the halls to the Lost and Found and kept the halls orderly during the class periods. At Thanksgiving the hoys in the cluh collected more than one hundred baskets of food from the assemhlies and delivered them to needy families, At Christmas time, Cavaf lies and Camaraderie joined in giving dolls and doll cradles to needy children. The dolls were dressed hy the girls, the cradles were made hy the manual arts class and were decorated in the art department, At the same time, a committee from the cluh hought small Christmas trees, decorated them, and gave them to the veterans at Soldiers' Home. Uflicers for the first year were john Shulz, president: Clarenee lvlangen, vice' president: Pat Fass, secretary: and Caleh Holyoke, treasurer. The program committee, the officers, and the advisers, Mr, Sehneck, Mr. Wilde, Mr. Weidiiiiiii, Mi'. Carlson, and Mi'. Procknoxv, worked hard to make the Cavaliers' first year suecessful. Nl ALLEN CLUB Allen Club is Riverside's Girl Reserve Club which is sponsored by the Young Women's Christian Association. The meetings, w-hich are held on alternate Thurs' days at Plymouth Church, are under the guidance of Miss Howe. Entertainment is provided by various squads, groups of girls having like interests. The meetings this year included a hobby exhibit, a style show, short plays, open forums, a musical program, and the opportunity to hear several guest speakers. Within the club is a smaller organization known as the Ring Group . The first requirement for admission into this group is membership in Allen Club for one year. The girls hold their meetings once a month at a member's home, where they hold discussions and have supper. At the end of the year the adviser determines whether a member is to receive her ring. Interfclub is made up of Girl Reserves from all over Milwaukee County, it meets at the Y one Friday evening of every month. Each year Allen spreads sunshine at Christmas time by decorating trees for the veterans at Soldiers' Home. On February first, at the Y , Allen Club sponsored a SnowfBalI which met with great success. Every year Allen Club provides two active members with a week's vacation at the Y camp at Lake Genesse. This year jane Phelps served as president, Delphine Clark, vicefpresident, Barbara Meissner, secretary, Emily Draves, treasurer, and Harriet Dawe, as scribe. One of the most helpful activities of Camaraderie is the Infirmary in 102, a light cheerful room on the first floor, for girls who are ill. This room is open for the use of the girls all eight periods of the day, being under the efficient supervision of Miss Reynolds, who is aided by a student director, Dorothea McCreedy. There are eight student nurses, each taking charge of the room during her particular hour of the day, her duty being to care for the girls who do not feel well. To gain admittance to the Inirmary, girls must obtain slips from the teachers in whose classes they are at that period. The girls may then rest for not more than two periods and return to their classes. INFIRIMARY 70 MERC TYPISTS Did you ever see a picture of Sherlock Holmes? Have you ever noticed the paper which lies beneath his powerful magnifying glass? If you',ll look closely enough, you'll see a number of lines and curves and dips and swerves. Some of them, you'll discover, very closely resemble a hen's autograph. If you are wondering what Sher' lock Holmes has to do with hieroglyphics, drop in sometime in room ZITA. There you'll find a number of detectives, minus their checked caps and longfstemmed pipes, poring over a stack of papers which seem to be themes or essays. Of course they are themes and essays, even poems and jokes, which the poor, weary typists must decode just to make it easier for the printer. Those stacks of papers are the brainchildren of the literary geniuses of E.D.H.S. Every month those bales come in, and every month those poor, overfworked girls in the oihce practice classes pound out the story conf cealed behind f's resembling t's and i's resembling e's. Heres your chance to begin your career as a Gfman---Become a Merc typist. Contrary to common belief, the job of being the Merc monitor involves more than just handing out the issues when they arrive. At the very start of the semester the monitor must think of some ingenious way to get the fact that there is a magazine called the Mercury across to the other members of his assembly. While running a homefroom campaign, which may last anywhere from one, to two, or even three weeks, he must be continually giving percentage reports of the advancement in his assembly's subscription, and must hand in the money given him from day to day. After the rush of getting subscriptions he has a little restg but soon the first Mercury of the semester comes outg this necessitates a hurried delivery of the magazines. All through the semester he attends meetings concerning presentation of the publication to his classmates. However tedious it may prove, the position of Mercury Monitor is nevertheless a worthwhile one because it incurs considerable responsibility, and provides important training in salesmanship, which always proves valuable to a high school graduate. MERC MCJNITORS l 71 V HOUSEHOLD ARTS The Household Arts Club, under the able supervision of Miss O'Neill, Miss Katz, and Mrs. Knoelk, promotes an interest in homefmaking. This club differs from other clubs in our school in several ways. First, for many years it has used a pointfsystem so that the appreciation of the club for each member can be more fairly estimated. Second, the members are divided into four groups or squads to promote friendships and to plan programs. Third, the club is an outstanding charitable organization in this school. The proceeds from the candy counter are used for charity. This year's programs included, besides installation of officers and initiation of new members, a trip to a department store to see how to plan ward-robes with the new fabrics, a trip to the Federal Handicraft Project, a movie on Budgeting a Wardf robe, a tea for senior girls and a Mothers' Day tea, a hobo party, and a program on Habits of Courtesy . The H.A.C. is affiliated with the American Economics Association. The school as a whole benefits from the work done by the club mem' bers selling at the candy counter. Among these benefits are the beautiful lace table' cloth, crystal chopfplates, and serving dishes given to the H. A. department by the club. The school band received onefhundred dollars toward payment of their new uniforms. The Community Fund also received a generous donation. The officers are: President, Dorothy Holtzg Vice President, Dorothy Cwiklinskig Secretary, june Strehlowg Treasurer, Edna Mae Weber. 72 STUDENT BOARD The Student Board is perhaps the most representative organization in school. It is composed of one student from each assembly. This representative is either elected by his assembly or appointed by his home room teacher. Elections are held at the beginning of each semester, and the representatives chosen hold office one semester. Since many important school tasks are placed in the hands of the Board, member- ship on the Board is a distinct honor. One of the tasks is the selling of athletic tickets, for which the organization is well adapted because of its ability to reach all the assemblies. Then, too, the Board cooperates with other organizations and with the leaders of various school projects. Whenever schoolfwide problems arise, the Student Board is well able to deal with them. One reason for this ability to assume immediate responsibility in the fine manage- ment of the organization is the guidance of Miss Hammel. She has worked out a program whereby the Board meets at regular intervals and is thus responsible for keeping interest in the organization at a peak. This has, without a doubt, made the Student Board a most eilicient group. Mention must needs be made, too, of the splendid cooperation the Board has received from Mr. May, who has done the advertising and publicity work on special projects, and to Mr. Kastner, always the kindly counselor and adviser. Altogether, the Student Board has proved itself a real credit to Riverside, developing leadership and the ability to serve. 73 GERMAN CLUB Der Deutsche Verein is an organization offering those who are studying German and those who have finished their course an opportunity to become better acquainted with the German language, the people, their customs, and culture. The English language is put aside as one partakes in the interesting programs under the competent leadership of our adviser, Miss Kleist. The programs include singing German songs, talks on German cities, hearing the compositions of the great German composers, celebrating the birthdays of famous German poets, and playing German games. While the Christmas party, held annually, is the social gathering most enjoyed by the members, the annual outing in June is also looked forward to, as well as the presentaf tion of a play. This year the club held an exhibition featuring many articles brought from Germany. First semester officers of German Club were Ruth Nicolai, secretary, Dolores Laufenberg, vicefpresidentg Lucille Filau, secretary, and Gale Froemming, treasurer. During the current semester, the officers were joan Wiener, president, john Hough, vicefpresidentg Dolores Laufenberg, secretary, and Ruth Brandstetter, treasurer. Orient Debating Society has witnessed an exceedingly successful year because of the numerous underclassmen with fine debating and analytical ability who have joined the club to delevop one of the necessities of business and social life, fluent, effective speech. At the beginning of the year, a discussion on the need for more social events at Riverside turned into a heated argument between the Romeos and Bachelors of the society. A humorous debate, Resolved: That the marines actually have leather necks, was won by the affirmative through a display of deep, philosophical logic. Debates on a proposed Japanese boycott, and the justification of japanese aggression, led into argumentation on the Ludlow amendment and the League of Nations. Officers of the club for the first and second semesters respectively, were: presif dents, Byron Zolin, Bill Lazarg vicefpresidents, Bill Lazar, Louise Sallmang secretaries, Louise Sallman, Bill Capperg treasurers, Tom Holyoke, Sid Reigelmang and sergeantf atfarms, Tom Custin and Tom Holyoke. CRIENT 74 CRESCENT The Crescent House of Representatives completed a successful year with a victory celebration May 31. Throughout the two semesters, a small but very interested group participated in numerous debates and open forums. Labor troubles, pump priming, business recession, building a bigger navy, isolation policy, capital punishment, uni' cameralism, and japanfChinese War were a few of the topics discussed. The interf club debates with Orient gave 15 members additional experiences which they will always remember. Crescent is modelled after the House of our National Congress. A speaker, clerk, assistantfclerk, and sergeantfatfarms comprise the officers, and all members choose a state to represent. These novel features add much to the spirit of the meetings and at the same time enable one to become acquainted with parliamentary procedure, first hand. For the past school year, Robert Judell, Paul O'Connor, Sarah Corwin, lrvin Charne, and George Pazik served as officers, and Bob Schroeder, Pat Fass, Russ Palmer, Bob Zigman, Ed Seward, and Joe Miszewski were on the standing commit' tees of Debates, Debaters, Membership, and Foreign Affairs. The Radio Crew is an organization consisting of two boys, Bud Holtz and Bill Lazar, with Mr. Schneck as Overseer. There are relatively few, perhaps, who realize the actual time and labor expended by the crew in their work. Their main objective is obvious: the handling of the controls for amplifying both auditorium programs and announcements. However this is a rather small item on the list of their activities. The boys arrive at the Radio Room, 408C, at about 8:10, and they are at work all of the time until 8:30 or until the announcements have been made. The whole of eighth hour is spent in work in the Radio Room. Besides this, all the programs after school or in the evening in which the radio is used require the services of the crew. The recorded music for the penny dances and for the Cam dances is played by that same radio crew. None the less, the Radio boys do have fun and enjoy their work very much, holding it a privilege to work with the radio system. RADIO CREW 75 INTER-CLUB DEBATES This year, in order to give more students an opportunity and at the same time promote interest in regular meetings throughout the school session, a new system of debates between the rival clubs, Crescent and Orient, was established. On November 9, january 10, March 15, and May 3, the two societies engaged in debates in which each had both an affirmative and negative team. Crescent proved to be the stronger by winning five out of the eight debates, and thus asserted its supremacy for the third consecutive year. However, the judges' verdicts were not the only highlights. A total of thirtyfone pupils participated compared to the old method of one big debate a year which allowed only six students a chance. In addition, no advantage could be claimed by either club because of the question, as each developed both the pro and con arguments. All in all, although the intensive preparation which characterized previous interfsociety debates was lacking, these numerous interfclub debates were finely contested and made the innovation a true success. A brief recapitulation- Resolved: That Milwaukee should own and operate the Electric Company plants. plants. Crescent's affirmative-George Pazik, Irvin Charne, Bob Zigman defeated Orient's negative-Dale Bender, Louise Sallmann, Bill Lazar. Crescent's negative-Edgar Seward, Robert Judell defeated Orient's affirmative- Byron Zolin, Tom Holyoke. Resolved: That the United States should adopt the British system of radio control and operation. Orient's negative-Ed Fisher, Bill Capper, Fred Linley defeated Crescent's aflirmaf tive-Barbara Meissner, jim Marsh, Paul O'Connor. Crescent's negative-joe Miszewski, Sarah Corwin, Bob Schroeder defeated Orient's aflirmative-Joe Goodman, Dick Oberly, Gilbert Peirce. Resolved: That the United States should enforce a boycott on Japanese importations. Crescent's affirmative-Lillian Franklin, Bob Rowe, Irvin Charne defeated Ori- ent's negative-Byron Zolin, Tom Holyoke, Harvey Smuckler. Orient's affirmative--Paul Drummer, John Freschl, Ed Fisher defeated Crescent's negative-Pat Fass, Wayne Stevens, joe Miszewski. Resolved: That the several states should amend their constitution to provide for a unicameral legislature. Orient's negative-Bernard Berg, joe Goodman, Louise Sallmann defeated Cres- cent's affirmative-Jerome Safur, Barbara Meissner, Jim Marsh. Crescent's negative-Edgar Seward, George Pazik, Robert Judell defeated Orient's afhrmative-Bill Lazar, Fred Linley, Gilbert Peirce. There were three judges for each debate all of whom were faculty members. Many thanks are due to Miss Healy, Miss Thornberry, Mr. Martin, Miss Dresden, Mrs. Herzog, Mr. Lewis, Miss Keller, Miss Howe, Miss Baxter, Miss Zeman, Mrs. Steiner, Miss Gross, Mr. Weidman,.Mrs. McDonough, Miss Turell, Miss Lewan' dowski, Miss Juneau, Miss Henry, Miss Hammel. HONOR STUDY HALLS Last semester the Honor Study Hall System was inaugurated as a senior 12A project at Riverside High School. The Honor Study Halls started on a small scale with only a few corner school rooms to develop its ideals and principles. Without much hope for complete organization of all the study halls into Honor Study Halls, the advisers, however, gradually created great interest in the new system. The organization of the auditorium study halls on the main floor and in the balf cony was one of the biggest tasks to tackle the first semester. However, with competent monitors and the cooperation of the student body this problem was easily solved. The principle of having a chairman for each hour was then developed and put into effect, and Miss Puelicher was put in charge. Thus the Honor Study Halls prof gressed, until by the end of the first semester there were about forty. Now, at the end of the second successful semester, there are fifty'seven of these studentfsupervised rooms. Although considered a senior project, the Honor Study Halls could not have succeeded without the help of every student and the wise guidance of Miss Puelicher. 76 X 'Fr Ve 41 -gps-an--J B, ,ii ,.-N ali 403 r 4 ,0- 'V o X i ix Nu.. kai E s . 1-'sw - :T .-.a.....-.. k I ...ul ' WMYTIZ Sfllilll' lzrzlrlrrrmrll r11li1'ilfr,v . . nur Iimml of Slmiy llflfl f.'ll!lil'Ull'lI . . . lfn' llnunr Slmfy llull .Unnllnry . !ll1Il'r' tl.f,f1'!Il!llJ' Il1ll'1'lllI'.5' . SENIOR ORCHESTRA A hush fell over the audience, the orchestra director raised her baton, and the wellfpoised musicians introduced the immortal strains of H. M. S. Pinafore to its eager listeners. Our student body, intrigued by the gay melodies, including 'Tm Called Little Buttercup , He Is an Englishman , and When I Was a Lad , hummed them for weeks after the performance. The orchestra, under the competent and inspiring direction of Miss Royt, has had a most eventful year. Finding her organization with many of its most capable musicians being graduated, Miss Royt realized hard work was ahead. However, her musicfloving students were very willing to attend extra afterfschool rehearsals in order to improve the standards of each particular section. An afterfschool concert for grade school pupils was pre- sented in january. Riverside's orchestra now consists of eighteen violins, live violas, seven cellos, three basses, one harp, two flutes, one oboe, one clarinet, two bassoons, three French horns, two tromhones, and one trumpet. In May, the orchestra entered the City Tournament and won Hrst place in the Class A division. Numerous soloists also won distinction in the tournament-Phyllis Steinberg won first place at the harp, Marjorie Ratchen, Ruth Smith, and Elizabeth Nunn did the same with their cello playing, as did Sadie Scallidi with her viola and violin. Before the annual Spring Concert, given in june, Miss Royt led the orchestra in the stirring musical numbers of the juniorfSenior play, The Three Musketeers. All in all, the year 19374938 may well be remembered as a year of true orchestral accomplishment. 78 STAGE CREW The stage crew, which in 1928 was just a group of boys who were willing to help the school activities in a physical sense, has gone far in the last nine years. All of the credit goes to Mr. Raynes, who first organized the crew in 1929. Under his direef tion much of the equipment for our stage was obtained. The stage erew has gradually become an organization which other organizations have found indispensable when planning programs on the stage. The setting up of the stage for club plays and auditorium programs has been taken as a matter of course, but without the crew it could not be done. Back stage is an honor study hall for the crew members. This leaves some one on the stage who konws something about the equipment to see that no accidents happen to inquisitive persons. The stage erew is divided into diiferent departments. Each department has an experienced member at the head. The manager sees that everything is doneg indeed he has a very important position taking orders only from Mr. Raynes. The depart' ments and members are as follows: Maiiager ......... ,....,.........,,..,,,,......,,,......,..i... .,..,..,.........,,,........,,,,,,.. .......... W i l liam Liederbaeh Properties ...........,............,..........,...... Robert Wiese, Assistant ,..,,...............,.....,..,....r.,..... Pynn Hansen Wardrcube ......,..,,.,.. jean McCurdy, Asst ........,....... Daw-n Kemnitz, Asst .,,,,.,...... Alla Cookson Flyman ,,.,.r.r....... ......r.,,.., . . .,...... Nathan Marsh, Assistant .,w........ ,,.,,,,...........ww,...,,,...... J ack Gaard Electrician ........,.. ........ C laude Lausher, Assistant ......,,,., ..,,....... R ussell La Budde Stage hand ...... .r.,...,................,.rr................ ...........,,.,r,.,. .....r,. .,,,,.,,,,, R 0 b e rr Dumke 79 SCIENCE SOCIETY Through the combined efforts of Mr. Kastner, Mr. Wadleigh, Mr. Lewis, and Mr. Rasmussen, the original Science Reserves Club has developed into a large, well' organized society. . This Science Society is divided into six clubs. They are the Photo, Experimental, Electrical, Conservation, Models, and Collections groups. Each division of the Society has its own executive and administrative ofhcers, i. e., president or chairman, secref tary, treasurer, program chairman, and custodian. The Science Society meets jointly on Tuesday of the fourth week of each month. This gathering is supervised by a group of oflicers similar to those of each club, with the addition of a vicefpresident. At these Society meetings the choicest programs are presented. The clubs meet on Tuesday of the second week of each month. Each club presents a program in keeping with its name. In one of these clubs, then, everyone is sure to find something which appeals to his particular interest. It is the aim of this scientific organization to encourage, aid, and instruct the student in the pursuit of his hobby. The purpose of Music Club is to enable the students of Riverside who have musical talent to perform before an audience that respects and loves music for itself and for the pleasure it gives. It also gives the student experience and helps him to develop poise. It has been fun to see our fellow members start out practically unable to face an audienceg and when they have reached their fourth year, to see them able to perform with ease and dignity. Music club has accomplished many things. Its accomplishment this year was that delightful operetta, Gilbert and Sullivan's Pinafore . Music club has been a success since its origination two years ago. This success has been due to the officers, to the students who have participated, and to its adviser, Miss Dorothy Royt. The officers who have so nobly served this term are: President, Rosalind Tubesing: VicefPresident, Dick Hoffman, Secretary, June Robertsong and Treasurer, Ray Zarling. MUSIC CLUB 80 CUE CLUB The purpose of Cue Club is to give its members practice in acting, in directing, and in producing plays. This year the club had sixty members selected by the officers and advisers of the club in a tryfout in which ability to read and to pantomine was demonstrated. The advisers were Miss Bodden, Miss Williams, and Miss Zemang the oiiicers, john Schulz, president, Paul Ellsworth, vicefpresidentg Betty Bertha, treasurerg and Arline Schroeder, secretary. Last semester the club's major project was to collaborate with Music Club in the production of the operetta, Pinafore . This semester the primary interest was the JuniorfSenior Play, The Three Musketeers . Of course there were many other activities. Cue sponsored the Christmas program. It gave a one act play for the Bartlett ParentfTeachers' Association. It entertained for the Wauwatosa High School and Custer High School dramatic clubs. It prof duced an original radio play by Mary jane Hoffman and Tomorrow We Die , the prizefwinning play by Franklin Dickey. At each semesters end, seniors who have contributed most to the club's success are honored with a Cue pin award. Cue members may now prove their interest in dramatics by accepting invitations to enter round table discussions on community dramatics as were conducted in the last months by North Division and Custer. The library staff is made up of students who offer their services voluntarily to the school by joining this group that has long stood for real service, The monitors take charge of the library slips, taking them around to the various study rooms during each period of the day. Besides helping the students to find books, magazines, and other references, they also keep the shelves in order. Then, too, the group helps with the mending of books and the typing of cards and book pockets. If books are kept out of the ,library too long, the monitors send slips to the holders of these books, and see that they are returned immediately. The library staff offers these services to the school under the careful supervision and willing cooperation of Miss Paff. LIBRARY STAFF l 81 POLISH CLUB The Polish Club has completed its third semester at Riverside with a membership of thirtyffive. A second semester senior, Waiada Sadowski, was president. Other ofhcers were: Victoria jasczynski, vicefpresidentg Lucille Mamienski, secretary: and George Polczynski, treasurer. The club also inaugurated a Senior Advisory Board, which was composed of ten second semester seniors. The members, Gladys Oszewski, Victoria jasczynski, Jeanette Dulka, Mary Szypszak, Helen Dubinski, Irene Novak, Martha Piwonski, joan Cygan, Dorothy Pawlowski, and Pan Pakowski, planned all the programs. The following programs and activities took place the second term: An Inter' national program for May 10 with the Polish Club as host and the French Club and the German Club as guests, an Easter party on April ig a debate on April 26: Ref solved: That Poland shall remain an independent state in Europe. The members were guests of the Polish Program at Station WEMP Sunday afternoon, March 20. The picnic on june 12 closed the program for the semester. Art Club is made up of students, under the advisement of Miss Skinner, who are very much interested in the various types of art work. It was this group of industrious scenery painters, with the aid of the stage crew, that created and painted the good ship Pinafore made out of some old, muchfused stage flats. And soon after, they were donning smocks again and getting to work with enthusiasm on the scenery for the juniorfSenior play, The Three Musketeers . In addition to this, several members made etchings to be used on a school calendar, while still others worked on craftwork. Another phase of the work of this group is occasional trips to the Milwaukee Art Institute and the Layton Art Gallery. The president, Carolyn Shepherd, and the secretary, Annette Zolin, presented some very worthfwhile programs during the second semester, including talks by outside speakers. Miss Skinner and the club are very eager to have everyone who is interestd in art join th club, and work with them. ART CLUB 3 82 PROM COMMITTEE The annual Junior Prom was held April 22. Thanks to Betty Webb, Catherine Rcberts, Nancy Roberts, Stanton Allen, and Edward Adler every one had plenty of good punch and cookies. The decorations were the creations of Madeline Anderson, Patty Ladwig, Ferol Bosl, George Hay, and Clarence Mangen. The boys who checked wraps were Arthur Ratko, Bob Matyasz, Wayne Schlossman, and Wayne Krentzer. Pat Fass, Suzanne Schmaltz, and Caleb Holyoke are to be thanked for engaging Ted Bach's orchestra. The ticket sale was handled by Tom Poyser, Lyndall Lee, Sarah Corwin, Louise Sallmann, Bernard Fry, and Paul Drummer. Publicity was taken care of by Barbara Meissner, Dorothy Gibson, Marianne Holtz, Bill Lazar, Arthur Bach, and Bill Rasche. The floor committee consisted of Bill Graebner, Charles Steuber, Bob Diehl, Irwin Charne, and Edward Seward. Marjorie Harkins and john Schulz made up the hospif tality committee. Florence Robinson was the able secretary, This looks like a mere catalogue of names, but the Prom was an evening of real enjoyment. The Chess Club, organized last year, is Riverside's youngest club. Mr. Bruno Esbf jorn, Milwaukee chess supervisor, comes to Riverside every Friday afternoon to teach members the technical points of the game and to supervise tournament play. The club is divided into two groups: the beginners and the experienced players. The experienced players were organized into a tournament with six captains: Bob Heling, Gorden Davis, Law-rence Landowski, Don Zinn, Gorden Jenson, and jack Heaps. Winners were awarded medals. The winning Riverside team competed with the winning teams of other high schools in the city. The beginners were taught by Miss Keller, club adviser, and Mr. Esbjorn. Since chess is a game in which strategy plays the major role, progress in a players ability also shows progress in his mental development. Thus Chess Club, operating on its competitive basis, turns out some clever thinkers. Officers this year are: Gorden Jenson, presidentg Charles Steuber, vicefpresidentg Betty Hough, secretaryftreasurerg and Dick Hoffman, sergeantfatfarms. CHESS CLUB 83 A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir, one of the more popular organizations in the music department, is slowly but surely attaining great heights. Under the able direction of Miss Dorothy Royt, the choir, of eightyfive members, assembles every morning at 7:30. This year the choir attempted a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Pinafore , with the cooperation of the orchestra, Music Club, Cue Club, and Miss Bodden. During the Christmas season, the choir never fails to present an enjoyable program for the school. During the Christmas recess, the choir carols downftown and at various instif tutions, finally assembling at some member's home for a grand finale. Few organizaf tions at school present the opportunities that the A Cappella Choir does. Parlezfvous Francaise? and 'hCui, oui, mademoisellew are the ,limit of the French vocabularies of most of the stduents at Riverside. There is, however, a club at school in which the French language is the only one spoken. fAt least most of the timej Of all of the many entertaining programs that have been given this year, the one most enjoyed was a puppet show, given in French and produced by the memberrs themselves. The puppets, made by Dick Hoffman and Charles Spransy, were pref sented in a play entitled La Belle au Bois Dormantn or The Sleeping Beauty. Contests of all kinds seem to be a favorite mode of fun for the members, for who am I? contests, spelldowns, and Mots Croisisu fcrossword puzzles, were all parts of programs given under the direction of Tom Holyoke, president, Harriet Dawe, vicefpresidentg Margaret Wergeii, secretary, and Ruth Fanning, treasurer. Miss Healy acted as the adviser. FRENCH CLUB can 84 H c S AN A..---- l,'1n'l1li11 falls for Rmmlilnf 111141 Paul . . . llwlrn l Il7'L'l'l'f, our llllfilllllll Illlllllfliflll lnu'f'i.rl . . . lf'fml'.v.lmlwll.Infr1gf lfwrfx'-Il'.v ll,ll,YfIiI1fff0Il'.Y lrirllnlay . . . Piyllailx for Pigfmil Jay .... lrlwnr yn'nfu'.v ujv . . . may mv' zu! in! . . . no fullingf l'l'NI1ll'lx'5, plwrm' . . . Iinlz Iflark, lust in fflllllfjflf . . . flml Rnfwr jwrrxmlrzllily xmilr . . . rm lln' rifflzl ix Sf, fIwfu'g11 ' P1'rry,' on lln' iff!! . . . NIUVI' fviyfuilx . . . Aifflllllillfl of hills . . . mv' un' lln' mnxif rrn1Lw'r.v . . . lIlQL'llj'.Y lrnllizlgf in . . . Iln' g1l11.v.v l7I1I'Lk'l'l' 111141 .ldlllirul Illlllfffl. 33 SENIOR BAND Our senior band, with Mr. Procknow wielding his able baton, has had a very successful season this year. Musically, the band has done some fine work both at athletic contests and at programs in the auditorium. Much of the school spirit shown at our football games is due to the stirring music of the band and its fine appearance on the field. Two or three times a semester the band has performed in the auditorium, and its programs have been thoroughly enjoyed by the student body and the faculty. This year has seen two innovations in the matter of the band: stunning new uniforms were purchased through the concerted efforts of the school, and the girl players have been permitted to march with the band at football games. On May 7 the band competed in the city music tournament held in Milwaukee. The senior band was placed in class B, which is the class for the bands in which the average experience of the players is only from twenty to thirty hours. Among the seven bands competing in that class, Riverside took second place. Helen Furkert, 1938, a flute and piccolo player in the band, and an accomplished harpist, won first place in the Milwaukee harp competition. Later she went to Minneapolis, taking part in national competition and winning first honors there, also. In looking back over the year, our one regret in regard to the band is that we could not have heard them more often. Our appreciation for fine, spirited music has placed the Senior Band upon an honorary pedestal in our Riverside curriculum. SERVICE AWARDS Under the new system of awarding points for participation in outside activities, it is now possible to give recognition to students who have been active in extra' curricular work, but who have not been able to meet all the requirements of the honor society. In the true sense, it is an honor society without the stress f on scholarship. The fact that so few received the award shows that it is presented only to those that have been a real aid and service to the school. Those honored this year were: Russell Bach, Robert Bender, Bernard Berg, Emilie Draves, john jackson, jean McCurdy, Carolyn Shepherd, Robert Wiese, Robert Zigman. These people have given unselfishly of their time, their training, and their talents. 86 QU ILL AND SCROLL Through the maze of scratch copies, dummy sheets, carbons, and refwrites, there shines a goal before every high school journalist4Quill and Scroll, honorary society for young writers. Membership in this organization requires that the candidate be in his senior year, in the upper third of his class, and that his work be approved by the National Secretary of Quill and Scroll. Fourteen of the '38 class have merited this reward through conscientious efforts in editing, writing, photography, or business management. To Stanton Allen goes credit for the splendid camera section in the Annual. The poetry page would have indeed been disappointing without either Ruth Birkf hauser's or Lenore Leverson's names there faithfully evry month. Both girls have a gift of being able to do almost anything with a thought, a pen, and two words that rhyme. Ruth also penned Eversharps , the monthly column of bright incidents, in and around 314, the art room. Besides aiding on the business staff, Franklin Dickey contributed manv stories, poems, reviews ,and appreciations. Franklin deserves top honors among the most versatile. Credit Bernerd Fry with the business management of the Annual. And permit it to be said that Bernard came through with a pretty neat job of management. Dorothy Gibson won honors for stories, essays, and for heading the literary staff--A an honorable position, honorably rewarded. We invariably looked forward to Poetry Page. Here Barbara Holmes as editor proved an able critic and a delightful contributor. Probably the most sparkling of the departments this year was the features-- sparkling-like their editor, Betty Hough. There must always be someone who works quietly and diligently back in the corner but far be it from us to let our Assistant Editor's work go unnoticed-orchids to Paul O'Connor! William Rasche has been during the second semester our exceedingly efhcient athletic editor for the magazine. He has also done good work on the annual staff both in writing and in photography. Small in stature-vgreat in abilityfthis is Marguerite Stewart, our very talented young artist. Marguerite lent an artistic hand to the Annual and Monthly, and also turned out many cartoons for our humor sheet. Byron Zolin, our locals editor, has worked dutifully every month, scrambling around bits of news, and scraps of gossip, and all those scintillating sports reports. For our editors, Robert judell of the Monthly, and Dudley Canfield of the Annual, we save the most verdant laurels. Bob has made our monthly a thing of pure delight and a joy forever. He is an excellent manager and an infallible critic. Dudley has given us an Annual that we can be proud of all our lives. Top honors for Bob and Dudley. 87 INDIVIDUAL HONORS Each year, a number of seniors at Riverside study for competitive examinations which they take toward the end of the school term. This year, as in former years, examinations were held by the Milwaukee College Women's Club, Marquette Uni' versity, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the University of Chicago, and the College Board. The A. A. U. W. or College Club examination is open to senior girls and offers three prizes of twofhundred and fifty dollars each to the three girls whose combined grades in English and mathematics are the highest. This money may be applied to school expenses at any accredited college or university in the country. This year Margaret Peirce, Barbara Holmes, Bernice Epstein, Martha Leisk, Suzanne Schmaltz, Dorothea McCreedy, and Harriet Dawe represented Riverside. First place was awarded to Martha Leisk. The University of Chicago awards twentyftwo whole scholarships and twentyfhve half scholarships on the basis of its examinations. This year nine students: Byron Zolin, Robert judell, Paul O'Connor, Allan Wickbo,ldt, William Rasche, Virginia Berry, Miriam Goodman, Caleb Holyoke, and joy Dibble participated in the examina- tion. Each contestant was tested in three subjects of his own choosing. Robert Judell was awarded a half scholarship to the University of Chicago. The Marquette examinations in mathematics was held on May 14, and fifteen Riversiders represented the school. Paul O'Connor was awarded a medal for winning second honors. The Daughters of the American Revolution offer a prize of fifty dollars to be used for education and a medal for second place in an examination covering United States history and civics This year eight students took part in the examination which was held ond May 7. Each year one senior girl and one senior boy are sent to participate in an examination in civics held by the Elks Club. The two people chosen to represent us this year were Virginia Berry and Robert Zigman. On the basis of his high rank in the College Board Scholarship examination, Caleb Holyoke was awarded a fourfyear scholarship to Lehigh University in Pennsylvania, Dorothea McCreedy received an honorary scholarship to Lawrence College on the basis of her high school record. Three girls, Gertude Brrandstetter, Anita Ergang, and Dolores Laufenberg, took part in the annual German essay contest. Much credit is due those members of the faculty who made these scholastic successes possib,leeMiss Bixby and Mrs. Coons in the mathematics department, Miss Dresden, Mrs. McDonough, and Mr. Hathaway in the history department, Miss Kleist, Miss Healy, and Mr. Lean in the language department, Mr. Schneck and Mr. Lewis in physics and chemistry, and Miss Ahlstrom in English. Miss Ahlstrom also handled all scholarship applications and obtained information for those students desirf ing it. Riverside has gained nationfwide recognition for scholarship in former years, and once again a representative group of its favorite sons and daughters have come through creditably in rigorous competition. 88 'Q NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, service, leadership, and character! These four are the foundation of our honor society. Though scholarship naturally ranks first, each of the others is equally important, as you have no chance of making the National Honor Society unless you possess all of them. ln scholarship, each student must rank in the upper fourth of his classg in leader' ship, he must show some qualities of a leader, often this leadership deals with his activity not only in club and extrafcurricular activities, but also in his classroom: in service, he must enter into school activities cheerfully and efhcientlyg and in character, he must show a desire to cooperate and a dependable spirit. This year a new plan was inaugurated. Each student was responsible for taking slips around to his advisers, and having the adviser determine the amount and quality of the work he had done. In this way, everyone was made individually responsible, showing his qualities of character and leadership. This year tvventyflive seniors from the June class and two from that of February were elected to National Honor Society. Those who made National Honor are Stan' ton Allen, Ashley Anderson, Audrey Andersen, Virginia Berry, Ruth Birkhaeuser, Dudley Canield, Harriet Dawe, Franklin Dickey, Jean Eichinger, Bernard Fry, Dorothy Gibson, Anne Hofmann, Barbara Holmes, Caleb Holyoke, Betty Hough, Robert Judell, Marthzl Leisk, Williani Liederbach, Dorothy Maie Oil, Paul O'Connor, Willizini Rasehe, Betty jean Rowe, Arline Schroeder, John Schulz, Byron Zolin, Grace Thielges, Betty Rom. This year for the lirst time a few underfclassmen have been elected to the National Honor Society. Sarah Corwin, Marjtnrie Harkins, Barbara Meissner, Armand Muth, Thomas Poyser, Louise Sallman, and Edward Sochurek received this honor. In granting the highest honor that can be gained in a secondary school to these seniors, the principal and teachers of Riverside have also placed a great deal of responsibility upon them, for Riverside expects its .leaders also to be leaders in later life. ' 89 THE MERCURY MONTHLY The 1937448 Mercury monthly published six fullfsized issues at regular six w-eek periods throughout the year. In view of its fortyfsix years of publications, the pref vious statement is not very startling. However, one of the largest staffs in Merc history, worked very hard to turn out what we think was a superior magazine. A brief survey reveals an abundance of new ideas and excellent material. Encouraged by Dorothy Gibson, aspiring short story writers and essayists flooded 115 with their brainfchildren, ranging from a medieval mystery by Eunice Schaefer, to realistic high school drama by Grace Galagan. Among the outstanding contributors were Marjorie Harkins, Bernard Berg, Patty Ladwig, and Armand Muth. The poetry and review departments did their share also. Swing Time contained some outstanding lyrics and under the captions Hither and Yon and others, we were kept up to date on books, plays, movies, and the radio. Barbara Holmes, poetry, and Franklin Dickey, reviews, were responsible for the swell job of directing. Headed by Betty Hough, Features Editor, the feature staff provided undisguised hreworks. From 'Ere to There, Locker Room Lingo, Chords and Discords, Eversharps, In the Archives, Spring Notes, Harbingers, For Those Who Can Read, bowled 'em over. Prominent helpers were Walter Schulz, humor, Caleb Holyoke, exchanges, and Marge Ratchen, Mady Schmaltz, Julia Carson, Ann Pain, Ruth Birkhaeuser, columns. Byron Zolin, Locals Editor, gathered the news material efficiently and fn an attracf tive manner. Harriet Dawe provided alumni notes in the column Out Our Way, Bernard Berg finished the year with auditorium reviews in H212 Performs, Louise Sallmann originated Gadding About 9th Hour, for clubs, Lloyd Schapira, and Bill Rasche added touches to Watching the Athletes, and many students contrib' uted to the two pages of straight news. XVith Carolyn Shepherd as Art Editor, art work was accorded a more prominent position than in the previous two or three years. Unfortunately, due to financial conditions, art work could not improve every issue, but covers and cartoons were greatly enjoyed in three of the Mercs. Arlene Schroeder and Marge Boulet assisted Carolyn in cover designing. Marge Stewart, cartoon editor, had Tom Mull, Sylvia Dargatz, Emilie Draves, Tom Landsiedel, Ruth Birkhaeuser, Nancy Garside, and Henry Pyter as her assistants. It takes money to run a magazine, and Walter Schulz and Franklin Dickey, Ad' vertising Editors, with their own staff, solicited long hours to turn in the lifeblood of any papers-ads. While various staff members turned in the material, the editorial staff did the rest of the work-selecting, correcting, rewriting, and makingfup. Robert Judell, editor' infchief, and Paul O'Connor, associate editor, handled this job splendidly with the help of a limited group, headed by Betty Rowe, technician. As is usually the case, the advisers hear all of the complaints but few of the compliments. But along with all other staffs, we owe much to Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Smith, Miss Skinner, Miss Turrel, and Mr. May. 90 THE MERCURY ANNUAL In their effort to produce an annual representing the best features of contemporary frontiers in modern year book publications, the staff was confronted with many difficulties. As has generally been the case in past years, a few of the idealistic innovations which seemingly characterize every editor's first dummy, were discarded for lack of method and means. But a satisfactory majority of distinctly new plans went through, and proved a decided asset to our book. Shortly after the fall term begun, a meeting was called for those interested in taking pictures for the annual. From this enthusiastic group was formed the Photogf raphy Staff with Stanton Allen as the Photography Editor, and William Rasche, Carl Forster, Robert Reisinger, Gordon Apel, and Bud Fisher as his efficient assistants For both quality and quantity, the superb work of this staff is unprecedented in any other of our Mercury Annuals. Supreme Judge of all photography prior to its being sent to the engraver was Mr. Schneck. Truly, his long hours of work in taking, developing, and printing pictures of the faculty, clubs, and athletic teams was little short of heroic. At a meeting similar to that of the photography group, Dudley Canfield, the editorfinfchief, secured a list of people to whom he later assigned writeups of the various Riverside organizations and activities. Associatefeditor, Tom Poyser, collected all the necessary senior information, as well as the identification slips for each asf sembly picture. The task of sorting and cataloguing the graduates' photographs, in addition to the task of holding up under their own heavy burden as the literary advisers, fell upon Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Howe and Miss Turell. For maintaining their same high standard of kindliness and patience, we owe these three teachers our gratitude for a materially thankless job. Equally appreciated, was Miss Skinner's traditionally fine assistance as art adviser, and the superb work completed by the art staff, headed by Rosalind Tubesing, under Miss Skinner's supervision. The artists were very successful in carrying out a highly imaginative theme, suggestive of the future. A most decided innovation in the annual this year, is our advertising section. While the publication is deeply appreciative of the favors shown by its advertisers, naturally none of these advantages could have been possible without an efficient business staff. Acting under the foresighted supervision of Mr. Wilde, whose experif ence in the field of publications has proved no small factor in the success of our yearbook, Business Manager Bernard Fry, and Circulation and Advertising Manager Dick Oberly obviously discharged their duties very well indeed. To Miss Hammell, with the business staff, we extend our thinks for the collection of the subscription money. So, in spite of all the difficulties in the way of its publication, Riverside's worthy memory book appeared upon the .last week's scene with its graphic tale of another year at old East. And then, in the siege of friendly autographs. in the flurry of those first eager glances at each new page, another weary Mercury annual staff reaped its longfawaited reward. 91 . ..u . GQM-Sf-D ably L ab 4,2 I H. M. S. PINAFORE In Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, heroes are truly nobleg heroines, virtuous and lovelyg and despite the intervention of cruel Fate and utterly wicked villains, their love persists melodiously to the final, triumphant curtain. H.M.S. Pinafore is no exception to the rule. On last December 10 and 11, Riverside audiences saw enacted on the broad white deck of the good ship Pinafore the comic tale of love at sea, Able Seaman Ralph's ove for his Captain's daughter, the beautiful Josephine. Directed by Miss Royt they fig their ,love to the mellow moon, an enraptured chorus, and each other. Father protested in rumbling bassg Sir Joseph, the Admiral, sympathized in good round baritoneg and Little Buttercup revealed the secret of Ralph's noble birth in tearful alto. Directed by Miss Bodden, the lovers added appropriate gestures to love vocalg redfnosed Deadeye laid his plotsg and the visitor Hebe bewitched the crew. Directed by Miss Vallier, that crew danced a lovely hornpipeg and Sir joseph's aunts ,sisters, and cousins piroutted gracefully across a conveniently quiet deck. The Cast that gave us good entertainment: Sir Joseph Porter .......,....................................,..............,......,,......... ............. Capt. Corcoran ............. Ralph Rackstraw ..,,......,.. Dick Deadeye ,,.............. ............. Bill Bobstay ........... Bob Becket ............. Tom Tucker ............. Josephine ................ Hebe ...................,..........,,.. Little Buttercup ..... ..Paul Ellsworth ....,,..Ray Zarling Schulz ..Wi1liam Lazar Theodore Peck .Caleb Holyoke .William Fisher ............,,,Rosalind Tubesing .,,..........Arline Schroeder .........i...Gloria Gould THE THREE MUSKETEERS We're all for one, and one for all! With these famed words, the Three Musketeers sprang to life, bringing to Riverside on May 13, 1938, all the glitter and glamour of an opening night. The audience came, they saw, and the cast, under the direction of Miss Bodden, conquered them with a marvelous performance. Nimble, quickfwitted, hot tempered D'Artagnon, portrayed excellently by jimmy Robertson, finds himself engaged to fight three of the kingdom's best swordsmen. At one o'clock he is to fight the saintly Aramis fPaul Ellsworthj, who has no time for women, at two, the large, b.lustering Porthos fTom Malonej, who has a grand front but no rear, and finally at three, the quiet, melancholy Athos fDuane Roepkej, who is embittered against all women. But the three accept him as one of them when he helps drive off some of Richelieu's Guards, headed by Dick Meyers. This dueling scene was one of the high spots of the show. The plot, itself, begins to unfold when the beautious, high spirted Queen of France, who had her perfect counterpart in La june Henkey, gives her jewels to her real lover, Lord Buckingham, ably portrayed by John Schulz. The crafty, all powerful Richelieu, whom William Lazar actually made live, discovers this through his spy, the revengeful Lady De Winter, splendidly characterized by Emily Sager. He has the jealous King Louis fPhil Coerperj give a ball at which the queen will have to wear these jewels. Clever little Constance, lived by Marion Bargery, prevails on D'Artagf non, whom she loves next to the queen, to get back the jewels. From then on the action moves to the SallyfPort at Calais, the cabin of a ship, the parlour of the jolly Miller tavern, Lady De Winter's Boudoir, the ante room of the palace, and finally the magnificent State Ball. Here at the ball, the Queen gets her jewels just in time, and thus wins out over the Cardinal. Besides those already mentioned, fine performances were also turned in by Bill Rasche as head of the musketeers, Bernard Berg as the screamingly funny sea captain, George Pazik as Constance's fat husband, David Fitzgerald as Richelieu's right hand man, Earl Klopatek as the tavern keeper, Tom Tausend as his helper, and Dick Hoffman as head of the guards at the SallyfPort. 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Middle Row: Coach Ras musseng Robertson, E Starkweather, HB: Pohl Cg Potter, HB: Mcliern Coach Heselton. Front Row: Anderson, QB: Powell, G: Schapira,Tg Co' captain Rick, T: Cofcaptain Truchan, FB: Pecorara, C: Maclntosh, C. FO OTBALL Sweet Revenge: With six returning lettermen in the lead, the team go off to a pleasing start by trouncing a green Shorewood team, 19f17. The victory partially removed the stain of last year's defeat, and gave East a two game lead in the tradif tional series. Local Team Makes Good: The second game saw our heroes travel to Menasha to put the northern champs in their place. The offense clicked in the latter part of the game to the tune of three touchdow-ns. Three conversions by Anderson left the final score at 21f0. Disaster, a visitor last year, again left a regular with a broken leg. Irv Konopka, allfcity guard, was the victim. Homecoming: The homecoming alumni were treated to a thrilling seesaw battle of passes in the first conference game with South. The second half saw South over' come East's 7 point lead, and score two touchdowns in succession. Brut the Orange' men came back to score two touchdowns, one on a 40 yard pass fAnderson to McKernj and the other on Truchan's interception of a pass, and post their first conference victory, 21f13. Fight! Fightlz The second conference victim was a scrapping, but outfclassed North team. East spread its three touchdowns over the entire game, scoring in three different quarters, and wasn't threatened until the last few minutes of the game when North pushed over its lone score in the midst of what threatened to turn into a fight. Final score: East 19, North 7. An Old Rival: Lincoln, always a tough one, lived up to their past in the Hrst half of the game. The East offense was pretty well bottled up, and Lincoln scored in a series of passes. An intercepted pass carried over the goal by Starkweather, was all that kept the score tied at the half. Lincoln's hopes for an upset were, however, set aside when East came back in the last half to score two field goals and a touch' down. Score: East 19, Lincoln 7. Those Men in White: A discouraging number of penalties plus a few bad breaks, broke the season's string of victories. Led by jumping Dick Stewart, a fighting Custer team turned the trick by holding the Orangemen to a 7f7 tie. At least a dozen long gains were nullified by penalties. East should have won, but didn't get the breaks. No Alibis: Bay View put an end to our championship hopes by passing its way to a hardfearned 14f7 victory. Short passes over the line, Klug to Drehfahl, were apparently unstoppable and spelled defeat for East. A long pass, Truchan to Anderf son, scored East's lone touchdow-n. Washington Unbeatable?: The team played its best game of the year against Washington, the conference champion. The East goal was crossed twice, the Wash' ington goal was crossed twice. Two place kicks and time were all that separated East and victory when the game ended. East outplayed its heavy rival in the last quarter, scoring two touchdowns in the last third of the game. The performance of the team, considering the class of its opponent, was truly great. 96 1J1111'l 1111111 XII j111i111'11, lim' . . . 1V1'1'lz 111111 1115 f1Il11111k . . . 1ll0L' 11111, 1'11fLc1'11's 1111111 . . . 1111'111I11l11111 111111 111'1'11111y 1111111 . . . 11 -611111 1111 I111' 111 y111'11 11111-.1111x'1'r11 fY0A'l'5 . . . '1'1'111111111 1111011111 ll 1111111111111 111'a'11 .... N '1'1111f111'11 .v11111u'.v 111.v f'1'I'5IIIIll111-1' .... 11111' 1'111'111'111'1' fI'0'bL'Il.f . . . I111' 11111'l11rJ 1111111 1111fz:11 1llI' 11111111 . . . 1,111'111'111111111'1' j'1'1'f1111'1'x for 11111111 . . . '1'11111'11-11ofu'11 by .111'K1'r11 . . . 1,'11111'11 111'51'110Il .vlarlx 111 f11'1111li1'1' . . . 1l1'11i111r's 111111: .1511 -1410111 11115 1'1111y, 1111y,vj , , . 1,7 TI-IE TRACK Coach Kahle's 1938 track team is another outfstanding one, and has swept its dual meet opponents in an easy fashion and won the Waukesha relays and the state track meet, and the city meet. Track practice starts in February and during the indoor sessions interfclass meets are staged to make the training more interesting. The Freshmen were victorious over the Sophs, and the juniors conquered the Seniors. The indoor season was climaxed by an overwhelming victory of the Fleet Feet at the expense of Vicefcaptain Rick's Strong Arms. The annual outdoor meet was taken by the Strong Arms in a surprise win over Captain Potter's Fleet Feet. Later in the week the rivals merged and taught the Alumni a few pointers to the tune of 78M to 29M defeat. The first conference dual meet of the year, held on April 29, showed that East had power and balance as they defeated South 70 35 to 37 2f5 at South Stadium. Irv Stoltman, Erv Putchinski, and Irv Rick accounted for four of the five records broken during the contest. A week later, St. john's Military Academy was defeated by a 77 to 36 score as East took nine events and slammed in the shot put. East snared the Waukesha State Championship Relays by scoring in 10 of the 12 events, winning five of them, and accounting for two of the three new records as they scored 65M points. 1 98 STRONG ARMS FLEET FEET I ' A A ' :EASO East completed the dual meet schedule by whipping Tech, 78M to NM, at the South Stadium, and again proved they have the best all around team in the city and in the state. By placing in eleven of the twelve events, East set a new scoring record of 46M points as they won their 16th state meet at Madison on May 28. Irv Rick set a new record in the shot put with a heave of 52'7M '. Other firsts were won by Irv Stoltman in the broad jump and Byron Zolin in the 440. Captain Potter lost both the 100 and 220 yard dashes by inches to take a pair of seconds in the sprints. Tom McKern bolstered the score w-ith a fourth in the century and a fifth in the 220. In the halffrnile run, Erv Kotecki snared a second and Curt Bender a fourth. John Beckley put on a strong sprint to place in the mile. Irv Putchinski leaped to a third in the high jump and Ash pole vaulted to a tie for fifth. The boys that made up the A team and their events are: Dashes ...............,..........,.,,,.,.......,,,.................................,,,.......,....,.,......., Potter, McKern, Zimmermann, Zolin Hurdles ............................,. ..,......... S toltman, Kostrewa, jones, Eigner 440 Yard Dash ........... ..................... ..,....... ......................... Z o l in, Pohl, Karcher, Hartzel 880 Yard Run .....,...,,... .............................................,...,....................,...... K otecki, Bender, Leverson, judell Mile Run .................,.. ,,.....,,..... B eckley, Kemnitz, A. Majewski, j. Majewski, Kurkiewitz Weights .............,..... .................,....................,.,.........................................,,..., R ick, Liss, Baker, Loepfe Pole Vault ............. ........................... A nderson, Mueller, Ware, Luy High jump ...,,............ ............. P utchinski, Drozdzjewski, Domolgalski Broad jump .............. .....................,.......... S toltman, Potter, Kostrewa 99 Tin' lzrrad lim' . . . sling il, Hank . . . Bfrklfy on lin' lzomr .flrrlfll . . . nofw gr! thaw' profilrs . . . IJrlf1l1inf, Rum, arm' Paul . . . our fjllllfll Kllllll' . . . .1511 glfzdvrsorz gframlslandilzy . . . .ftrikr up Ihr band . . . Flflr. K!I5ll1l'f and l1'rf'klry . . . 11'i1Ir1,?, and Mu51'lf5 Pfwzrara . . . filnlffr tojvpwrs . . . siaggfwrml lanrs . . . disrus lllis yourxflf . . . a flair fw'r'plf'xwd . . . lzorzvst, did I rrally Imvzk ilu' furnwra? . . . Rita ,vjwls llilll . . . Jrrry jurnjvs . . . a human ramzrnz lmll . . . 13r'4'l'lwy fwins . . . flf!'l'I', .rays ilu' Czlpfairl . . 100 CROSS COU TRY The possibility of having a cross country team this year was questionable as the added duties of Mr. Kahle prevented him from continuing his coaching for the twentyfsixth year. Mr. Weidman, the assistant track coach, was willing to take the position, and the new mentor led the team to a city championship and an undefeated dual meet season, The jackrabbits opened the season with a victory over the team from Milwaukee State Teachers' College, 25 to 30, on the muddy Lake Par kcourse. john Beckley beat Casey Cebrowski, the star of last year's East team, for the feature of the run. XVashington on October 1 was the next team to meet defeat over the same course by a score of 17 to 38. The harriers snared seven out of the first ten places to conf quer Lincoln by a score of 19 to 41. Capt. Curt Bender and John Beckley led the Orangemen to their eighth consecutive dual meet victory. The team went to Janes' ville for the annual MidfWest meet to take a second with 64 points, relinquishing their crown to Bay View, who won with 39 points. The city meet, held at Mitchell Park, was won by East, John Beckley became the new city champion in record breaking time. The Orange and Black harriers scored 45 points to Bay View's 54. South Milwaukee upset the dope a week later on November 2 by nosing out the Jackrabbits for the state title. Next year's team will be captained by the scrappy little runner and only letterman, Wynn Kemnitz. George Idzikowski and Augie Majewski are also expected to per' form well during the next season. The following chart is a summary of how the Hrst squad placed in all the meets: Team M.S.T.C. Wash. Linc. MidfWest City State john Beckley ...,........ ....,,. 1 1 1 3 1 2 Curtis Bender .....,,.. .. 5 2 2 5 3 7 H. Idzikowski ......... .. S 6 4 17 16 13 Bob Bender .......,....... .. 4 3 7 12 12 17 Wynn Kemnitz ........... .. 6 5 5 2 5 13 24 Byron Zolin ,,,..,......... ........ 1 1 14 9 38 36 41 G. Idzikowski ......,.. ......., 1 3 16 10 52 38 43 J. Majewski ...,...... .,..... 1 6 17 11 65 43 51 HEER LEADERS A TfE-AfM with lots of 'LS T E AMN! That locomotive for the team this year ran with full speed ahead and in record time with Pat Eass and Ben Slater as Chief Engineer and Fireman. Our football games would have fallen right flat on the fourth down had it not been for the voluminous, vociferous, vocal verve of our two cheerful little earfuls. However, our cheerleaders, for all their jumping around, have a responf sible position. It is their job to inspire fighting spirit in our football, track, and basketball gamesg to add zest to our pep-meetings, and to keep up the general morale of the whole school. Make it big Pat and Ben! 101 P E Q 5 1 Q S 2 Back Row: Coach Hafey Putchinskig Kiereckig An dersong Kotecki: Pritzkow trainer. Front Row: Rom. BASKETBALL Qctober the 15 introduced the basketball season for 1937938. As the squad round' ed into shape, it w-as evident that about twenty candidates were varsity material, and on the basis of this, uniforms were issued to these twenty. The East basketeers opened their conference schedule against an average Custer quintet. The game was played on the large Rufus King floor at night. This was the first time in modern high school basketball that an East team had played under the lights. In this tilt many unpolished spots were revealed. However, by means of a fast third quarter barrage on the basket, the East cagers pulled comfortably into the lead, and, although reserves replaced the tired first stringers, there was never any doubt as to the outcome of the game. Score 3322. On the following Friday, the Orange dropped a thriller to the fighting North BluefDevils in their own cracker box gym. The score seefsawed back and forth throughout the four quarters, and ended in a 25 deadlock. Luck was against the Grange, for they lost in a hairfraising overtime period, 2705. The varsity cagers next posted an easy victory over Edgewood Academy of Madison on our home floor. Although every boy in uniform saw action, the score was quite decisive, being 3349. 102 manager, Kissling: Coa Lean: Foster, Mr. Aplin After the Xmas holidays East met Pulaski High. The team did not seem up to par in dropping this decision by a 28f18 score. On the following week an aggressive, fast moving Washington quintet was the administrator of defeat. The final score was 2847, After two discouraging defeats, the team again came back into the winning column. In a game marred by many personal fouls, the Orangemen closed the first semester of conference play with a 33f29 victory over Bay View at Bay View. In a nonfconference tilt just before the midfsemester vacation, the team dropped another thriller to Shorewood high of the Suburban conference, 23f21. East led throughout the entire game, but had victory snatched out of their grasp by a beautiful arching back court shot in the last second of play. After two weeks of rest, the team lost another close battle to the Cardinals of South at South. Numerous fouls interrupted the game, and resulted indirectly in East's defeat since four regulars were ejected in the fourth quarter because of four fouls. Score, 3481. At this point Coach Lean, who had worked many extra hours, and who had coached East teams since their origin, was forced to give up his position because of illness. He was succeeded by john Hafey. A tribute should be paid to Coach Lean for his splendid work in basketball. He helped put the game on the high plane at which it now stands. , Coach Hafey's inspired boys tipped Juneau in an exciting overtime on the follow' ing Friday 23f21. However victory was short lived, for a classy West outfit swept East off its own floor to the tune of 38f16. Only in the first half was East in the game. In one of the biggest upsets of the season, the Orange boys tipped a highly touted Tech quintet, 2705, on the Boilermaker court. In the most free scoring game of the year, East closed its basketball season by losing to Lincoln high, cofchamps of the City conference, 4944. Major letters were awarded to the following boys: Capt. Erv Putchinski, Ash Anderson, Gale Foster, john Kierecki, Art Kissling, and Erv Kotecki. Reserve em- blems were awarded to Banaszak, Hunt, Kiedrowski, Nehr, Parker, and Wawryzn. 103 TE flf NNS Again the East division netmen had a successful seasong this time under the guidance of Coach Lean. Although only three members of last year's team-Banaszak, judell, and Muth-returned, the team did not lose any strength since Grossmann, Kissling, Rowe, Gamble, and Sherkus ably filled the vacancies left by the graduates. The team did very well in the city Conference and in addition tied for fourth place in the State Tournament at Neenah. This was the first year in which an East Side tennis team had ever traveled to the state meet. Considering this fact, the boys gave a good account of themselves, Banaszak reaching the finals and Grossman the quarter finals. Both boys w-ere defeated by Gorenstein the winner. The future for East's golfers ,looks fairly brightg only one man from the chamf pionship team of last year will not be back. Bob Willmen, Gale Foster and Gally Miller the the three returning players. There were about fifty boys who tried out for the team. This is a great increase over previous yearsg the increase shows that the sport is gaining popularity. The fourth man is still undecided, but it looks as though Bob Hume, a freshman. will fill the position. If this is so, the whole team will be returning next year. This year all the dual meets will be played in a regular schedule. The winner of these dual matches will become city champions. The state meet will be held at Ivladisong the city meet has not been set. GULF 104 4lE?.fll1i5fIDllR4l3fllE5 A., ll3llliIl14MI54lllll5lIlE5llRlll9Q4MIllINll For fortyffive years George A. Chamberlain helped to build East Division High School into the school it now is, first as an instructor and then for thirty four years as the principal. His kindliness, wisdom, and firmness made him respected and admired by faculty and student body alikeg his long work with the Wisconsin Athletic Association helped put athletics in the state on a firm basisg and his forward looking educational policy developed a school second to none in this part of the country. Every person who has attended Riverside has felt the influence of his personality, and through them his life is reaching out for good into all walks of life and into near and far places. Our echoes roll from soul to soul, And grow forever and forever. 105 G A.A. Under the very able and energetic advisement of Miss Vallier, G. A. A. has com' pleted its most successful term. Since freshmen have been admitted, the enrollment has risen to almost two hundred. Our activities have increased so tremendously that Miss Pribnow, as a second adviser, has taken charge of the social events of the club. The Hallowe'en party afforded much fun, with its ducking for apples, fortune telling, ghost. stories, and dancing. Our valentine party was also successful with its program of games, dancing, and refreshments. Our penny dances , held every Friday noon in the gymnasium, proved very popular. The money received from these was used to help pay for badminton equipment. Mr. Davis and his assistant, Mr. Baker, later gave us a badminton exhibition to which the school was invited. Membership card and pin sales and several very successful candy sales have provided the money necesf sary for operation of the club. just as every boy wants to earn his E , so every girl wants to earn her G. A. A. emblem and charm. The blue and white emblem is awarded for 325 points. An additional 900 points must be earned in order to acquire a beautiful bronze charm, with its winner's name inscribed upon the back. Two points an hour are given for participation in various athletics, and five points for attending a school athletic meet. Twentyffive points are given at the completion of a scheduled sport. The year is divided among three active sportsfvolleyball, basketball, and baseball. Each class organizes its own teams. However, in the regular schedule, each team plays every other team. This year, five girls won National Basketball Rating Certificates. They worked three months studying rule books and practising on the G. A. A. teams in preparation for a national basketball refereeing test. It was held on March 19 in the girls' gym' nasium. The girls w-ere rated by officials from the national board. Everyone passed. La Verne Haas received a UC , Margery Zimmermann and Audrey Ahlswede got B's g and Eleanor Seider and Marguerite Stewart received their A's . These girls can follow up this activity, and, when of age, obtain jobs as referees. The officers for this year were the following:-president, Marguerite Stewart, vicefpresident, Margery Zimmerman, secretaryftreasurer, Pearl Homa. 106 s9'fQ0A '-'L' ff'-ff.z21L Dam i 'f 52-3 . 5 - ,ga DIP 5 SWIMMI G TEAM Swimming is on the upgrade at Riverside although the results of the season did not indicate it. The team is only losing their Co'Captains, Al Kapke and Byron Zoling and from the promising abilities of Dick Brotherhood and Bob Lachenmaier, these two positions will be amply filled. There are six returning lettermen for the nuclei of next year's team along with most of the reserves and the manager, Dale Bender. The season opened with a 4360 defeat by the strong Boys' Tech team on Dec. 9. The Orangemen got oil' to an early leadg but the results of the closing events proved in favor of the Boilermakers. Washington came from behind to defeat Coach Carlson's team, 39444, by virtue of a close win in the final event. The Purgolds accomplished the same feat on Feb. 15. The captain's award, given to the underfclassman and nonfletterman that shows the greatest interest in swimming, was won by Charles Spransey, a junior. The morale of the team was strengthened by Camaraderie's gift of 12 swim robes to the squadg and the uniform appearance did much to obtain a oneness in the team. Bill Graebner and Gally Miller will captain next year's mermen through the season. The following are the boys that have made up the squad in their best events: Breast stroke .......................................................................................... Lachenmaier, Barr, Riegelman, Zolin Back Stroke ............ ...........i...................................................................... K apke, Brotherhood, Rasche Free Style ...................... .......... G raebner, Miller, Butz, Kapke, Gamble, Spransey, George Individual Medley ........... ................,.......................................,............,......,,,,, M iller, Zolin, Brotherhgod Diving .............................. .. ......i....... Bach, Luy, Thatcher 107 FOOTBALL TRACK Won Lost Pct. East Opp. Dual Meets East Opp. Washington ............... 6 0 1.000 12 14 SOUtl1 ..........,....... .... 7 0 3'5 37 2'5 Bay View .......... ....., 4 2 .667 7 14 St. JOl'1n'S ......,... ..... 7 7 36 Lincoln ........,.. ..,,.. 4 2 .667 20 7 Tech .......A.... ..,. 7 8 1f2 29 1f2 East .............. ...... 3 M 2M .583 .,,... ...... -- -wl- Custer .............. ...... 3 3 .500 7 7 2261f10 102 9-10 South ........ ...... 2 M 3K2 .417 21 13 Waukesha Relays: East Erst-65 1-2 points North ......... ...... 2 4 .333 19 7 State Meet: East first-46 3f4 points Tech .......1... ,..... 2 4 .333 ...... ...... C ity Meet: East first-55.5 points West ............ ...... 0 6 .000 ...... ...... CROSS-COUNTRY 86 62 East 19-Shorewood 7 Dual Meets East OPP. Ef1Sf 21-Mellasha 0 State Teachers ........ ......... 2 5 30 Washington 17 38 Lincoln ..............., ......... 1 9 41 Won Lost Pct. East Opp. 61 109 W6Sf --------AA-- 4----- 9 1 -900 16 38 MiclfWest Meet:-East second-64 points Lincoln -4-------------- ------ 9 1 -900 34 49 City Meet: East first-45 points Washington '-- '--------- 8 2 -300 17 28 State Meet: East second-63 points South .............. ...... 6 4 .600 3 1 34 Tech .,.......... ...... 6 4 .600 27 25 Pulaski ........... ...... 5 5 .500 18 28 M M I N G East ...,.,..,. ....,. 4 6 .400 ...... ...... Custer .....,.,. ...... 4 6 .400 32 22 T31'f'lff een' Q Egg' CIE North ........, ...... 2 8 .200 25 27 Washingggg '4 A -' 3 4 39 Juneau, ' 2 8 'ZOO 2 3 31 West Milwaukee ...,........ .,,, 3 1 42 Bay View .......... ...... 0 10 .000 33 29 Washington 35 38 W T- Marquette .......... ......... 5 4 19 3 . East 19-Alumni 25 258 27 Bay VIEW '14 s' 28 45 East 33-Edgewood 19 U' S' 45 28 East 21-Shorewood 23 Lmcoln ' ' 4 7 26 304 280 G O Little City Meet: East third-30 points . . - I . Won Lost Pct. East Opp. guy Ifietib Egst folniithhl IIA points East .--.......AA-.--v.v.--... A---.. 6 O 1.000 .-v'-. .---.- t ate eet. ast eig t 24 pomts Washington .i............. 5 1 .8 3 3 7 4 Rufus King ............... 3 2 .600 3 1 Custer .............,...,. ...... 3 2 .600 3 O Pulaski A..----..-- ...... 2 4 -333 8 2 East 3-3 ............. .....,..............................i...., J uneau 2-2 West -.A.AA.-'.-w '.--.' O 5' 4 0 East ............. ............ -I Ll1'1C3.U Juneau .,,........ ...... 0 5 .ooo 5 o East 5-5 '-'1--31----' ---------- N Offh 0-0 -. -- East 4-3 .....,....... ............ S outh 1--2 28 7 East 2-2 ............, ............ W ashington 3-3 East sixth in state EHSC 5 ------'- -.....-..... W CSIS 0 City Champs East 4 ............ Lincoln 1 THE CALE ,DAR .Qpfem et . . 7-School daze begin for the freshies. Tiger haircuts still running wild. 8-We hear all about Germany from Ruth Birkhaeuser. 10-Marianne and Bud Holtz bring Miss Puelicher fudge. ls there a doctor in the house! 11-Mr. Schneck claims you can walk out of a fourth floor window and not fallg or do we misquote him? Anyway, there were no freshies within earshot. 13-Mr. William Kastner, our new principal, is introduced by Superintendent of Schools, Milton Potter, at our first auditorium program this fall. Welcome, Mr. Kastner! 14-Coach Weidman takes over the cross country team from Mr. Kahle. 17HEast gridders avenge last year's defeat by trouncing Shorewood 19'7. 24-Small town team swamped, as Orangemen take Menasha 21fO. Irv Konopka breaks his leg in the third quarter. Milwaukee State Teachers loses to East in cross country run. 1 25-Our civics students visit Chicago. 27-Bill QFight for East Side's Gloryj Lazar takes first in WTMJ spelling bee. 29-Junior Class elects Pat Fass president, Bill Lazar vicefpresident, and Adele Dauer secretary. Ocfofez . . 1-East harriers beat Purgold distance men 3847. 2-The South battle. We win after a thrilling game, 21f13. 6-Mr. Nicholson's safety talk climaxes Fire Prevention Week. 8-East jackrabbits outrun Lincolnites 19-41. 9-East 19, North 7. Nothing roughg just good, clean slugging. 1OHOrange B team defeats Shorewood, too. 16-The Blue and Grey sink in defeat. East 20, Lincoln 17. 18-Coach Lean calls first basketball practice. 20-Mouse appears in 212 first hour, just before tardy bell. 23-Orange harriers take second place in Midfwest cross country meet at Janesville. 25-A cake party in Miss Puelicher's English class. Hough and Holtz followed the Atlantic's watermelon cake recipe to a seed. 27-Reisinger ties Steuber's shoelaces to chair in physics class. 30-Custer eleven ties us 7f7, making their touchdown in the last four minutes. East wins city cross country meet. 109 002144 2? . . 1-Judell and Egan bake chocolate cake for English class party. Mr. Kastner dis- creetly noncommittal as to superiority of male chefs. 6-dThe Bay View Game-Fitz loses his hat off top of bleachers. East comes in second in state cross country meet. 9-First interfclub debate won by Crescent, 2 to O. 10-Newly formed Cavaliers elect john Schulz as their first president. 13-Crange gridders fail to convert twice, losing to Purgolders 12f14. 16-4George Truchan elected to all cityg Anderson, McKern, and Rick make all city second team. 19-Mr. Crosshaul spins Paul Bunyan yarns in the auditorium. 20N-Allen Club awarded gavel for best balanced programs during school year. 24-Thanksgiving baskets distributed and program held in the auditorium. 25-Thanksgiving-g? eats way too much. 26-Icebox turkey hasn't a leg to stand on. 222144 2? . . 1-Dr. Theissen speaks about the value of a high school education. 3-East beats Custer cagemen 32 to 22 in its first night game. 4-Lyndall Lee accidentally locked in a cell when civics class visits Safety Building. 8-The football banquet is held with Mr. Breidster, former West Point All' American guard, as speaker. 9-East loses to Tech mermen, 3Of43. 10+-Our close defeat by North in overtime cage tilt is forgotten in Pinafore's sucf cessful Hrst night. 11- Pinafore packs house for last time. 14-Washington garfish nose out East puddlemen 34f39. 17-Edgewood Academy visitors trimmed 33 to 19 by Orange cagers. 22-East's mermen suffer setback at fins of West Milwaukee, 31 to 42. 23-The Christmas program. Nice to see some old grads back. 25-Merry Christmas fand we do mean youj. 28-Skating swell all over. Coach Kahle gets snowed in up North. 31-Holyoke accidentally knocks perfume bottle over onto himself. Hmmm? 110 Elflbldfy . . 1-Early, of course. Oh boy. Where were you? 2-Cobwebs swept off the books for tomorrow. 4-First fAbsentee's Dayl, of school. 'S-Capacity of Mr. Baker's office is found by experiment. 7-East cagers lose to Pulaski, 18f28. 10-Crescent and Orient split second interfclub debate. 12-Orange garfish take third in the Little City swimming meet. 14-Purgolders defeat Orange cagers, 17 to 28. 17-Pigtail Day, featuring dollies, pigtails, hair ribbons, and Bob S. in purple shorts. 18-East mermen win iirst dual swim over Lincoln, 47 to 26. 21-Kissling makes five free throws in victory over Bay View. 13-Parkingson music ensemble reviews 6000 years of musical instruments for us. 24--Betty Rom and Grace Thielges are elected to the National Honor Society. 25-Jessie Rae Taylor appears. 'Nuif said. 26-Forensics tryouts held. Ellsworth, Henkey, judell, Rick, and Birkhaeuser make team. 28-Orangemen lose to Gold Coasters in 21 to 23 cage thriller. 31-Blue Monday right, exam week sets in. Wfudfy . . 1-The Allen Club dance. Someone suggests that Paul O'Connor get a date book. 2-Mr. Kastner conducts his first Riverside Commencement exercises. February graduates present manuscript copy of Constitution to the school. 6-Last day of exam week vacation. Tomorrow, what? 7-New semester opens. Freshies purchase algebra shoes, bubbler tickets, and other necessities. 8-The Orange mermen lose a close meet to Washington, 35 to 38. ' 10-Camaraderie holds its Freshman Party. Mr. H. says it wasn't over until nearly 5:00 P. M. 11-East swimmers win easily over Marquette High-5 4 to 19. Orange cagers lose to Redmen-31 to 34. Lincoln skit by Rasche and Allen a great successg Abe ably portrayed by Lazar. 15-East puddlemen outsplashed by Bay View, 2845. 18-Mr. Kastner leads Riverside rooters in our cage victory over Juneau High, 23 to 21. 22-A skit. George wears same costume for fortyffour years. 24-Peanuts finish end man of Cam minstrel show. 25-East meets West, bowing to the crack crimson cagers, 16 to 38. Time marches on. 26-Byron fGariisher de luxej Zolin disqualified in victory over M.U.S., 45 to 28. 29-Ha! We fooled ya! This ain't leap year. 111 42:2 . . -Movie on 1937 Olympics, with explanations by the photographer and oh's by the rest of us. -Boilermakers blow up for East in 27f2S cage tilt. -Betty Hough calls an ancestors' meeting in the Merc office ? ? . -Tryouts held for The Three Musketeers . -East places fourth in city swim meet. Do we nee da new pool? Orangemen lose final basketball game to Lincoln 49 to 34. -Crescent and Orient split third interfclub debate. Both teams are now fit to be tied. A -Zolin makes only East points in state meet, taking second in the breast stroke. -East girl situation is inspected by Miss Roberts of Downer Seminary. -Camaraderie gives JuniorfSenior tea. No casualties. The Juneau Honor Study Hall Council visits us. -Fleet Feet trample Strong Arms as four school records topple. -Lloyd Larson of News staff is guest speaker at basketball and swimming banquet. Graebner and Miller named garfish co-captains. Foster and Kotecki chosen basketball cofcaptains. La june Henkey and Paul Ellsworth .lose out in Forensic contest with Wash' ington, Kenosha, and Bay View. What a day. -Auditorium program tops. Kalamazoo Glee Club furnishes vocal entertainment. -juniorfSenior girls learn requirements for success in business, from guest speaker. -juniorfSenior boys hear talk on future vocations by Mr. Parkinson. 0 per . . -Nothing happens. Judell qualifies for district extemporaneous speaking contest. Rick and Birkhaeuser do well, also. -Household Arts Club has marry time viewing a new bride's house. -Seniors decide on caps and gowns for graduation. -Mrs. Smith takes over Dudley Canfield's date book. -Mr. Wilde takes over Canfield. fPrepare yourselvesg Annual time is approach' ingj. -Mr. Hathaway goose steps the grand march at Junior Prom-King Pat and Queen Madeline preside-Foster's photo flood flashes into action. -Malone, Pressentin and Werth almost get to West Bend Forensic Contest before they miss judell, whom they wished to take with them in the first place. fEd. note: You word it, then. Anyhow, that's what happenedj -Gamble talks for last time in an honor study hall. -East Kahlemen top South 70 36' to 37 2f'5. 112 my . . 1-Ruth Birkhaeuser takes her first ride on a motorcycle. 2-Mr. Schneck starts taking pictures for the Annual. Canfield does his homework. Merc advisers are furious. This must not happen again, Dudley. 3-Betty is absent. No one gets material in for feature staff deadline. 5-No one has warned the printer about Canfield's taking way, as yet. ' 6-A fourteen year old, blindfolded chess genius plays Steuber, Heaps and Landowf ski all at once, and beats them. 7-East trackmen whip St. Johns, 72 to 36. 9-judell tried for graft, in civics class. 10-National Honor Society members announced. Twentyffive hearts beat faster. 11-The printer is missing some De Paulian copy. 12-Sarah Corwin elected new president of Camaraderie. 15- The Three Musketeers proves an overwhelming success. Nobody nicked in the sword play. 14-O'Connor is second in Marquette exams.-East takes first in Waukesha Relays. 16-National Honor Society banquet held in the Crystal Ballroom of Schroeder Hotel. All souvenirs requested to be left right there. 20-Banaszak reaches state championship tennis Hnals, losing to Gorenstein, 3f6, 6'1, 6'1. East is fourth in state. 21-East trackmen beat Boilermakers 78 1f3 to 29 2f3. -Chess Club team wins city tournament. 22-Printer loses Annual dummy. That leaves only one dummy, says Wilde. 25-Canfield is absent due to recurrence of annual pains. 28-East wins the state track meet. Mangen named successor to Bernie Heselton as football coach at East. 30--The Memorial Day parade. If you missed this, we're sorry. 31-Printer is missing 2 pages of Feed Bag copy. MHZ.. 1-Meyers does his homework. 2-East wins city golf championship, defeating Pulaski 8 to 2. -Honor students meet in auditorium. The Hrst calendar reported missing. 3-Honor Day-certificates and pins awarded, track team is introduced on stage. First calendar definitely missing. 4-East takes city track title. Canfield, Judell, and Poyser start a new calendar. -Kostrewa named city track captain and Liss vice captain. 5-12:00 midnight-new calendar finished. 6-THE ANNUAL GOES TO PRESS. 8-Household Arts holds a banquet for the honor students. 10-MR. CHAMBERLAIN'S picture is presented to him by the school. 13--THE ANNUAL GOES TO THE BINDERS. 17-THE ANNUAL IS DELIVERED. Class Day-Color Day. -Anderson receives W Club award.-Card Day Songs. 18-just Saturday. 20-Exams. 21-Exams. 22-More Exams, but the last exams. 23-THE BIG NIGHT. GRADUATION EXERCISES. SCHOOL'S OUT! 113 . ' 1 sm- I - f ,235 if X N 4k VJ 1-FQ N 'Tir ii i ' L 1: 1- 63.13 1 x, if 55, Wwx if ff N 4, aj W by 04 , A , N Qqgg, D 6353! 'K 1 'V ' . - XZ.. mn,---H Q 4, ,fff-' M Shin, al-fi XX ffl bf.1, F ,W 2 ' S 7s UKCWXN :Mg 12 jg gay 5' A ff ' , 5-E Q -X RA , F J kE2i.li ??5X X' 5 af 5? if ' I vb i J g il T3 f MX, f f-1--- ' Q 114 THE PASSING SHOW OF '38 TI-IE YEAR CONGLDMERATE Here's a hint-Now listen, Kid! Wear a kerchief as a lid. 1.1-1 Turn your curls up insidefout, And you'1l be paged without a doubt. li-1 It's the style-or did you know? Be sure your shirtftail's gonna show. The answer to a hefman's prayer Is not to snuif angora hair! ,L-ii Wanta write your gal a note? just jot it down right on her coat. lt takes more than a bug today To frighten our little Miss Muffets away. .l-1 Our maids don't faint or hold a nose At animal life upon their clothes. .li - Wear your bodice aflafpeasant The results, you see, are more than pleasant. ,ii-1 The girl with saddle shoes, my dear, Puts forth her best foot all the year. -i-T1 Couplets by Dorothy Gibson . . Cartoons by Loa Kemmeter 115 dz' Me .QIQZG-U feaue Aaah! We, graduating seniors of the class of 1938, Riverside High School in the city of Milwaukee, county of Milwaukee, and State of Wisconsin, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make, publish, and declare the following as and for our last Will and Testament: that is to say: First: We hereby revoke all wills, codicils, or testamentary instruments by us at any time heretofore made. Second: We give, devise, and bequeath to the junior class the following, thus indicated: Bob MacIntosh wills his date book to Art Kissling. Dick Scholl wills his artistic color combinations to Dick Hoffman. Arline Schroeder wills her natural fingernails to Lucille Blink. Tom Mull wil.ls that blush to Ruth Fanning. Joy Dibble wills her real enthusiasm for studying to Sarah Corwin. Ervin Konopka leaves those darn crutches to the next victim. Barbara MacPherran wills a bagpipe to Mary McBride. Bob Church leaves his string of angora to Buckles to tie up her bonnie brown hair. Jim Whitney isn't sure yet whether he's even going to get to leave! Tom Landseidel leaves a dandelion to sister Audrey. Allen Wickboldt leaves his weights and dumbbells and the power to lift them to Tom Linton. Walter Schulz leaves his facial expression to Otto Schulze and all the left over humor page jokes to the next unfortunate editor. Dave Fitzgerald leaves his bow tie to Jerry Kostrewa. Hilton Hay leaves Ann Pain because he has to. Paul Presentine leaves his green sweater to Gerald Farley. Betty Bertha leaves the electricity in her hair to Shirley Cramp for French class purposes. Frank Sweet wills his hair to Dickie Gamble who needs an improvement. Bud Diefenthaler wills that enviable knack of being able to spot a goodfusedfcar to Frankie Warth who insists on Dahls. Nancy Fischbach wills her sewing ability to Rita Haas. Catherine Roberts wills a pair of roller skates to Betty Groif. Anthony Grueninger wills his Florida tan to John Zimmermann. Betty Hough wills her dignity to Armand Muth. Suzanne Schmaltz wills her fingernails and her long wavy hair to Margie Harkins who can't hang on to either of hers. Bill Rasche's sour notes will all be .given to Vernon Almond. Gracie Petersen gets all of Ruth Best's best hairbows. Harriet Dawe wills her ankle bracelet to Gale Foster. Emily Sager leaves her villainous natures to Gracie Galagan. John Hough leaves a few Navy battleships to Pat Fass. Richard Zedler wills a whole set of Civics' clippings to someone in Mr. Hathaway's next Hrst hour class. Bill Young wills his penknife baseball abilities to Walter Adams so he can beat Dick Loepfe. Hope Goodman wills an old pair of saddle shoes to Mary jane Owens. johnny jackson wills his briefcase to Dick Oberly to carry all the Mercury bills in. 116 Franklin Dickey wills one slightly used and temporarily disconnected appendix, pref served in alcohol to anybody. Carolyn Shepherd wills her ndayfafterfnotfputtingfitfupfhairu to Mary jane Reichart. Elaine Jacobson ,leaves more three o'clock dancing to Jeanne Tugeniberg. Phil Coerper wills his way with women to Bartlett Dickey. jimmy Robertson wills all the tape in the locker room to Bob Lachemnaier. Martha Leisk feels that someone must carry on after she leaves. Who will take her place as the only girl in the physics class? Paul O'Connor wills his wig fthe secret's outj to Bob Diehl. Tom Poyser would like as many pairs ofgwhite shoes as can be willed to him. Cookie Parker wants six inches from Bob Pohl. Peggie McKern will be satisfied with Bob himself. Bill Egan leaves his beard growing abilities to jack Puelicher. Neil Gazel wants Caleb Holyoke's pun-making ability. joe Goodman is satisfied with himself. joan Wimer leaves her German to Bernice Goethal. Bob judell leaves his Mother Goose Circus to the next Mercury editor to set up in 115. Bernard Berg leaves a parking meter to Art Bach who needs something to help. Larry Gallogly leaves his pluck to our next favorite harpist. Marianne Holtz leaves Carolyn Gibson some real fudge, the kind Carol never gets at home. Byron Zolin leaves a streak behind him as he flies out the door with his diploma at last. Eleanor Seider leaves her tennis form to the next girl who enters the GAA tour- nament to learn how. jane Bartle wills her ability to resist skipping school to Betty Dane. George Truchan leaves his many football season headaches to Tom McKem. Bob Dale leaves his mathematical ability Q2 and 2:41 to Roger Zion. Carl Lamp leaves his enthusiastic voice to Paul Drummer. Iohn Anderson seems to be leaving Mary. jim Brittell leaves his poetic voice to Billy Capper. Jack Heaps doesn't plan to leave chess club because he can't see how it'll get along without him. Catherine Christian leaves her popularity at Cam dances to Edith Cozza. Lyndall Lee leaves her ability to pick locks to the next person Mr. Hathaway locks up in jail. Our four departing teachers leave their naughty pupils with sighs of relief. Third: We nominate and appoint Miss Bixby executor of this, our last Will and Testament, and direct that no bond be required of her by reason of such appointment. Fourth: In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seal at the location of Riverside High School this lst day of June of the year one thousand nine hundred and thirtyfeight. The Senior Class On this lst day of June in the year 1938 The Senior Class in our presence, signed and sealed the foregoing instrument and declared the same to be their last Will and Testamentg and we, in the presence of each other, hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses. William Kastner L. F. Baker 117 V T , K L E I N PATRONIZE STUDI0 M E R C U R Y Ph ADVERTISERS Poftiojifp 'C U . L adway 9785J gvuqgloomplael ' B Ward's Cycle Shop Accessories ancl Sport Goods e Model Airplanes and Supplies CAt Oaklandj DES FORGES 81 CO. ESTABLISHED 1868 Standard Sets Books of All Publishers First Editions Private Press Books Fine Bindings Stamps for Collectors Greeting Cards for All Occasions Boys' and Girls' Books Mail Orders Promptly Filled Telephone-Broadway 1700 GOLDSMITH BUILDING 427 East Wisconsin Avenue f0pposite Hotel Piisterl MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN How the High School Graduate Can Make the Future Secure 1. An intensive business course will greatly enhance the high school graduate's opportunities for early employment and future advancement. 2. Our collegefgrade courses lead to Secretarial, Ac' counting and Business Administration positions. 3. Classes for beginning and advanced students. 4. Over 900 calls for graduates were received in 1937. 5. Free Employment Department. 6. Summer School opens July 5'-Hours 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. 7. Write, phone or call for Special Bulletin. F COLLEGE. INC. 606 East Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Phone Ma. 0880 HE 1938 MERCURY is but one of many Annuals covered and bound by Boehm. ' Permanize your printed matter by protecting it with a good binding. We are ever ready to render you our knowledge in the binding of: Pamphlets, Magazines, Books, Loosefleaf Catalogs and all other forms of binding. IF IT'S BOUND BY BOEHM IT'S BOUND TO BE GOOD. THE BOEI-IM B.IN.DERY co. GRADUATES Have 'Yom PHOTOGRAPH Taken in Cap and Gown 55.00 per dozen and up Including 1-8x10 Print V MAYER STUDIO 2665 N. 3rd St. LO cust 7634 WE HAVE CAP Es? GOWN FOR YOUR USE - NO CHARGE Is Benny Goodman your Favorite Dance Orchestra 0 How would you like to play his music on Victor Records over your radio? JOIN THE VICTOR RECORD SOCIETY for 86.00 and receive a new R.C.A. Victor Record Player without cost Further details at R.C.A. Victor Dealers WILLIAM R G Candy Jolllver 2911 S. 45 th Street - Phone MI tchell 4644 Milwaukee, Wis. BERTELSQN Of coiwse . . . S T U D I 0 YOU WILL ALWAYS GET THE BEST 2111 North Prospect Avenue S IN A YYY? AT Reasonable prices in our most complete line to select from in Milwaukee. 'SPORTING GOODS a Special Price to Burghal-dt 1 nv z.w:u.s sr, N of Riverside High School I S E S T O F T H B D G E WMLKHE llDAlIUlRf'Y flEfID.. Dairy Products of Superior Quality SINCE 1903 PHONE EDGEWOOD 621 1 Gifts 1 THE NCRTH SHORE FLURIST ERWIN H. BALFANZ 2868 N. OAKLAND AVE. Q S CORNER E T sT. LAk d 0722 MILWAUKEE Candies Famous for its EXTRA MARGIN OF SAFETY. Nourishing - healthful, and above all, PURE, FRESH and SAFE. Gridley milk is protect- d f h d f h ?.e,f,f,'L's,,f,f dl., iff, AMERICAN CANDY CO 0,de,f,o,,, ,he 191 N. Broadway Gridley Salesman - or your grocer - or Milwaukee, Wisconsin Phone MArquefte 7370 DlIRlDSlllDllEll36llF llllllzxlllolllo . . . A Secretarial School Offering Practical Courses In Business To High School Graduate and College Girls 1437 North Prospect Avenue DA ly 3335 A Prospect Hall Graduate is the finest possible recommendation-- ask any representative employer. MILK 0 CREAM ' CHEESE I . 5 .iil Are the only dairy products' in this com' ICE CREAM munity produced under THE SEALTEST li SYSTEM OF LABORATORY PRO' TECTION. 122 Downer G I Valet COVE Shop 2630 North Downer Avenue ' This East side personal --!- service shop for hat clean- ing, shoe repairing, dry cleaning a n d pressing, Unusual Gifts calls and delivers for any for flu of their services f r o m Occasions 2616 N. Downer Avenue in D o w n e r Avenue's business center. --1 LAKESIDE 3603 LAKESIDE 0549 Glfmfzacfefzcsfcc of SCHROEDER ENGRAVING COMPANY IS THE FINE ENGRAVING IN THIS ANNUAL HALF-TONES ' ZINC-ETCHINGS ' COLOR WORK BEST PRICES FOR QUALITY WORK 1560 West Pierce St. 0 Milwaukee 0 MI tchell 0740 123 I Learn Commercial Art Be happy in your work, and successful tool ...mme RISKO SCHOOL instructors are Professional Men and Women You Earn While You Learn o YOU MAY BEGIN ANY MONDAY School in Session the Year Around Courses 5 to 20 months. Commercial Art and Illustration Fashion Drawing and Dept. Store Art Photo Retouching Show Cards, Signs, Displays I Come in and learn all about the fine courses, reasonable rates, and professional atmos here. P Write or Phone for Catalog SCHOOL OF COMMERCIAL ART 928 N. PLANKINTON AVE. - BROADWAY 5738 Belleview Market 2523 E. Belleview Place Phone LAkeside 4900-01 Sea Foods Poultry WE DELIVER The Place to Meat the Boys Service with ti Smile East High Special O One 8x10 Portrait-painted in oils and mounted in a smart looking frame 395 RAY UHL O. R. HEINEMANN GUTTENSTEIN STUDIO 332 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE PHONE MARQUETTE 2157 MILWAUKEE -:- WISCONSIN ISS BROWN'S SCHOOL WELLS AT MILWAUKEE . MARQUETTE zssz ' Accepts only superior high-school graduates and college women 0 Classes for beginners and advanced students 9 Individualized placement 0 Catalog sent upon request SUMMER SCHOOL-July 6 0 FALL TERM -September7 n ns italian The confidence you placed in us when you awarded the contract for printing the 1938 Mercury - inspired our entire organiza- tion to cooperate with your editors-using every skill of our Master Craftsmen to pro- duce for you the finest Annual you have ever had. To the editors-the faculty-the graduates and the entire student body-We thank you for this Wonderful inspiration. V BROADWAY PRESS Creators of Fine Annuals 435 N. Second Street Milwaukee, Wis. 125 147 'Efeweff Here we have known the measure of full days, Felt the drive and the reward of daily work. Here we have often, struggling through the murk Of ignorance, come clear, only to gaze At some more distant goal shining through ways We had not dreamed. And in these halls we've known The comradeship of books, and perhaps have grown A little more aware of beauty. Here a phase Of life we shall not see again has passed. And so-goodbye. We leave not knowing life So much, or books, but ourselves, that having won This four years' triumph, we shall stand 'against the blasts Of fate when dreams have diedg and shall in steady strife Still seek the victories always further on. Barbara R. Holmes. 126 W, . 4 ,E 553, 3,4 N A f V, ,,.- . A A . , - ,N V -, . . , ,, .N x I-e,. 1 I ,Q Ze.. b ' ' I .Q , E . A , , AUTQGRAP1-Is wWfMf3fJiM5 W,,'5lWf KQV! S . L 4 . j of! ,ff Mififwy fffffif AfbffA fm fg Wgwfxfvyf WffW 6 iW jg ww M AUTOGRAPHS a X S R-fy x Q- N h 'XX O,- I 1, The Mercury Annual Artzsts . . . CAROLYN SHEPHERD . . . Page 3 EMILIE DRAVES . . . . Page 13 RUTH BIRKHAEUSER . . Page 45 GORDON JENSEN . . Page 67 DUDLEY CANFIELD . . . Page 95 'fi . n Q X A af' 5 . :f-1 1 W5 X 1- f p is t Z l.. 1,3 rn ,. ,Q 'U gmbav 5 ga Z I M-ff 9 N 4 -, l y,.,..! ifi5Q0L0 ' , 'wb JJ , - 2 Qgmuv j I A ' ' .Ss P A '5 . , - . ' .A itil? V q 4 4 4- i w,,- . ,,.,A T if WWW 1 1 'l. 6 1 , 1 4 ' . e n mi, . . 5 4 1 1 1 it v f, 1 .X -1 :..jt'f -., , U-44 , A 'M sn .:Q. -Egg ML .., 4 3 .f .f 2fi - -A fl. . ,,- -, if L4 . H - , , , f v fs? I 'V 3 E-ff. it H1 ' Q L . 1 ' 'J SIN. , ,. W T' gf ' , Q - 'Nvfv , L -, 4. l Jef' J V Qf . , Q ,ffmf wg. 1-.. : X. ,T 3 N o w, f I X 1 H inf, W ,X 'E cr .Q-,Q M 5 N 1 Y 2 V 2 27+ W -4 --ff.. 5 . 3 a 1 ? , . i 3, 7? I 'Qi ' Q Lil ,ll ,L jg . if lf. ffl' f Lf , If M i, 4K. 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