Riverside High School - Mercury Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1938 volume:

. g iypd gg A 1 3 I -Dry? fl ,. V Lf5f,,,,,n5gIMxA s 'JJ 'pJVf',f hmfQ'w 'J 'OfJ41 WWCMQ 'fwwa 7JQ. M wkffQP'fJy5f!4W ' vw LM WW mafwp. W 7 .,.v ', Q ' A .Exim nw ' X KW! f?fl,.f12 I gif' , E b A: . VA gl ,D b b,QNM N-zu, M - ,H Q53 w Mi Mxjff if Q, . VL ,A , . MVN bf f' , ' 1 5 LJ' . Wx- mf ,wfw ' 5 3 MMM MQW W ,ww ,,,,ffwf ',,A 3,3 xoell 8 A , f ,,f1vgAA A, -U, '4 X neu' V'- --,ff !,5VfxfL1 r, B My, i ,ff , fa, XJ VN' 4, WK fV , aw! 1 J' ,pg ry lx J. wg QQ 4 OM W' 'W I ec' cf'X+,a. Yoxxqw 4 4'4 1 ,W WJ . f- T .f , , ,751 - uf K , I J +94 0 wx fy 'W-f'.v4' A' A My J , f, f :J , ci . 9. 9, ' lx A W Qi Q qv' may 1. 4, .I sffffQfM fff5WQf W w Www mf MW fgiffwfff ,WW wwf? UW! fff5,,, QW WWW Mfwf M wwe ?lfjff5fffW wgffwf QWL, nf- . V M' WM yiffwwfzkfwf Qjifjf M W 01 M fffgiifm 2? Qiegwylxil Q HQ5ffw MM if hifi? f Kkmw 5 ami ,R+ qw W 'K Xjif'2??i3ZgQ M3 . Qu ,KN Q Q, My iii Emma ggmli Q53 K' Wff?zfWffi -,,,, QJWM wi 5 YQ 15 W ' C153 Tp, 'E MERCURY f37 if 1! Lwfw ! rx X A ffl , N x Y , K- 2 fi V4 i , ,Af Ukfnf q - RNfv 9 Y J,,UN V N ,J J X X i F flfifll gin IW fi NX 9 . Q Nl I, , -,J , , W Y 3 . . x 5 K, .X X X ., V. u ' x X 'Iv a N vw XA J , X 'N ' t -V x VA X N X x 1 X , X NJ N Q DEDICATICN For lier quiet service to otliers, lor l'1er lcindly lriendslwip, lor lwer understanding lweart, lor l'1er gilt ol maldng us see time beauty and gladness ol common tl1ings,lor lwer great iaitlw in youtlw, we dedicate tl'iis Annual to Miss l-larriet Reynolds. - L 1 , ' f. '1 .. tlok il A A' , f VV 'A I, , I! L .1 ,1 I N N I M I, ., , 1 , , I' U fn lv I. .sq ...J F 3 ' . ' uNQp- I ,, ' I J,f.:f', . 1 X , . W J My ffvm I ! 5 ,1J-- f I I, 'L Q f MAX A FACULTY fc F I X L . Mr. Chamberlain Baker mercial: Miss Thornhery. English: Miss Hammel, Commercial: Miss Anderson, Commercial Mr. Carlson, Commercial: Mr. Baker, Commercial and Vice Principal: Mr. Fricker: Com' in ercial. Next Row: Mr. Ashford History: Miss Batty. English: Mr. Barr, Commercial: Mr. Weidmziii Commercial: Mr. Chamherlain, Principal: Mr. Aplin, Commercial: Mrs. Smith, English Miss Ahlstrom. English: Miss Snow, Commercial: Mr. Procknow. History and Band. Next Row: Mr. Haley: History: Miss Kahle. English: Mrs. Mathiowetz. English: Mrs. McDon ough, History: Mrs. Hughes, Commercial: Miss Zeman, English: Miss Helmer, Commer cial: Mrs. Howe, English: Miss Boclden, Speech: Mr, May, Commercial. Next Row: Miss Dresden, History: Miss Linnard, English: Miss Williams, English: Miss De Marsh, History: Miss Noltner, Commercial: Miss Pail, Lihrarian: Miss Pribnow, Commer cial: Miss Tnrrell. English: Mrs. Herzog, English, Top Row: Mr. Hathaway, History: Miss Cross, Speech: Miss Siljan, English: Miss Lowry, Com' Top Row: Mr. Haherkorn, General Science: Mr. Lean, Latin: Mr. Wilde, Art: Mr. Martin, Man' ual Arts: Mr. Kahle. Manual Arts: Mr. Pray, Biology: Mr. Bratland. Manual Arts: Mr. Schneck, Physics. Next Row: Mr. Lewis, Chemistry: Mr. Ball, Latin: Mr, Raynes, Manual Arts: Miss Howe, Math' eniatics: Miss Royt. Mtisic: Miss Healey, Nlodern Foreign Languages: Miss Katz, Household Arts: Miss Leonard, Mathematics: Mr. Rasmussen. Science. Next Row: Miss Baxter, Latin: Miss Skiner, Art: Miss Reynolds, General Science: Miss Juneau, Modern Foreign Languages: Miss O'Neil, Household Arts: Miss Henry, Mathematics: Miss Kielerndorf. Secretary: Miss Bensman. Qifice. Next Row: Miss Cordsen, General Science: Mrs. Shogren, Household Arts: Miss Keller, Gel man: Mrs. Steiner, Modern Foreign Languages: Miss Lewandowski, Polish: Miss Vallier, Physical Education: Miss Kleist, German. L Q K! 7 MN MHBMDRNAM FREDA BRUNER Died Feb. 22, 1937. Service to School- Four and One-half Years. JOHN W. SIEGMEYER Died May 30, 1936. Service to School- Twenty-six Years. v L N' , 1 1 1 ' H, X QLLUKL- mf . ' 1 my .ff MJ . Ubi f ?sLu y Jrvlvyt .6 P. 1 I P . Y yu . M ' ' 'Av J ' pk . Av . v V Z ' J vf yvlllfv txt, wvfs A ,LJ Ji A FJ 1 V Y . X' N. V Q ,U .x ' ' f V' V 5 P' .P Q' ' V V- I fL V' L' FW 'JM LLJJ ,xfd 1 WJ! A ., , pd , yy . KN-,,, kv pr Uv ik? i,v I glxr-'J' x ' K- ,,.f L' J-L 'u :- ,, .P- ' I uF '.,v 5 H A r .vp-f'k x ' 'Fw Xf ra' ' N JN - k,,.JxA is ..l- ' B- lv-V .L-QL, xx:Mwy..,, wfw, 1 1 V SENIQRS FEBRUARY CLASS JACK MAYER Prfyidfnt PHYLLIS SCHULZ Srrrrrary COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional . ,......... Class of February 1937 Pomp and Ci7't'llllISfIlHt'f'fElgHI' Riverside High School Crchestra Salute to the Flag . . Audience Address . . Mr. Boesel Italian Symphony ..,........... Mendelssohn Riverside High School Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas . . The Principal Recessional . . Riverside High School Orchestra U03 BAER, jean E. Elective Grains fan lIt 'Ut'l' tlrspisr labor. Allen Club, Camaraderic. Shovel Club. BERTHA, Dorothy E. English Mrrry and truth arf mft togrthfrf' Camaraderie, Shovel Club, G.A.A., Allen Club, Pigtail Day Program. BENTZLER, Robert C. Accounting I'll pu! that in my rollsidrrilzgl fall. Swimming Team, BEZUCHA, Mildred H. Stenographic Not too tall and not ton small, hut fair and sfwrrt and lolvrd hy all.' BLETCHER, Margaret Elective I am a part of all that I haKz'r mot. Camaraderie, Cue, Shovel, G,A.A., Student Board. BOMM, Ruth M. Stenographic I laugflfd and 1l!ll1l't'il ami talked and sang-. Camaradcrie, G.A,A,, Emblem, Volleyball. BREMER, Adelle Elective llrad in Ihr' rlozzilsf' German Club. BRUMBAUGH, james W. Science 'ilskifigf aolhiny, rmwllirzg naught, hut mint- znyf his fwonls from a fund of thought. Hi-Y, Science Club. E111 COCKCROFT, Edith M. Elective ll'r' art' yrl but young in il4'ril. Camaraclerie. COURVILLE, Jeanne English 'HI plrasingf fountrnanrr is no slight ailfvan- law. Allen Club, Camaraderie, French Club-Sec' retary, Student Board, Mercury Monitor. DIEMAN, Kathryn English God srmis his singrrs on the rarth A-with songs of sadnrss and of 1n1rth. Cue Club. Shovel Club, Camaraderie, Science. Crescent Debating, Student Board, Mercury Monitor, Library Staff. DOLGNER, Dorothy A. Elective Timo is my rstafrf to timr l'm hair. Camaraderie, C.A.A. DOOLAN, Agnes My fwilil Irish row. History Camaraderie, Pigtail Day Program, Shovel Club. EICHSTEDT, Lorraine E. Science I laugh, for hope' hath happy plan' 1-with nw. G.A.A., Camaraderie. Pigtail Day Program. Shovel Club. EWERT, Dothea E. Stenographic Shr's all my fanfy paialrd lll'f.H Camaraderie. Art. FLUEGGE, Ethel L. Elective .S'hr that is of a lafrry hfarf hath a rorllifilzril f1'ast. Camaraderie, G.A.A.. Science Club, Student Board. Canizirzidcrie Monitor. FORRER, Adelle C. Elective Dif1.'rrsily, fha! is my molto. Art Club, Shovel Club. Cainaraderie, Allen Club. FREGAPANE, Louise I. Elective Lvl klzofwlmlgr grow from mon' Io mow. Cam., Merc. Monitor, Student Board, G,A.A., Sec. German Club, Harnischfeger German Contest, Shovel, Nat'l Honor Society. FRECH, Luella M. Science For sln' was jfs' Iln' quirl kind fwllosw nafur's lIf 'L'1'I' furry. German, Camaraderie, Science, Mtlsic, CLA. A.. Valedictorian. FREUCK, Ruth V. Elective ll'f'll-tilrnul silwizn' has mow rloqm'nfr llzan sf7f'r'1'l1. Cam., G.A.A., Nlercury lvlonitor. Student Board. FUCHS, William Elective I fwant Io takw a slzifr and go. FUERBRINGER, Marjorie Elective Your fair disroursr lfaflz lzvriz as sugar mak- ing flu' liard -ways sfzrfft and dfll'rlal1li'. Cain., Mtisic Club, G.A.A., Cue. GAUGER, Charles Elective 'illizsir is fill' llIll'7.'1'I'5tll N1l'A'.S'll!ft' of mankind. GOLDMAN, Margaret English SIM sllajws lzvr spmfrli all silfvrr far. Bfrausf' sln' lofurs il so. Cue, Sl1lJVCl,iCHI1l, Vv'ashington's Day Prof grain, Forensic Contest, Education Week Program, 'ipride and Prejudice. l1'l GRESK, Isabel F. Elective Sln' lzas many 7lHllH'lt'5.Y -virfzu's. GROCHOWSKI, Ervin F. Elective Hr is a .W'ti0llcl Ilf'rrule's. Football, HifY, Track, Basketball. HANSEN, Robert C. Elective nllappy am I, from 1-arf l'm fl'I'l'.i, Senior Band, Swimming. HENNING, Helene A. Elective Talk to lzrr of Jarolfs ladtlvr and sln' would ask ilu' numlzwr of steps. Cam., Glee Club, Miisic, Chorus, Art Club, Dramatics. HUTCHISON, James Walter Elective IIis fwry foot lltlj music in't. Cue, Miisic, .lr,fSr. Play, Orchestra, Boys' Chorus. A Cappella Choir. JANTE, Janet K. Science Ilona: buoyant arf tliy hopes. G.A.A., Freshman Sciences, Sophomore Science, Cam. JOHNSON, Chalmer D. Elective If music is ilu' food of lofvr, play on. Band, Orchestra, Choir, Shovel, Music, Rivf erside Boys Quartet. KALTENBACH, Grace P. Elective Hlv0flllll!1 rmlurfs llut prrsonal qualilivsf' Allen, Household Arts, G.A.A., Cam., Sr. Qrchestra, A Cappella Choir. KOSTREIVA, Naomi English In nlurflz' huiltliny 1'.wrr'i5r .-I lfadrr of hrr Jax. G.A.A. KUBICHEK, Tillie P. Elective ll'i.vs to rfmlfvr, and paiifni lo pr'rform. Household Arts Club Treas. '35f'36, H.H.A. Pin. LLOYD, Howard Elective Thr grral flld of lifr' is not a hrzofwlffdgfr hui affirm. LUEDKE, Ansel W. Elective 1 dan' do all that may INYOIVII' a man: Il ho Marr: do mare, IJ lI0lll'.', Track, Cross Country, HifY Treasurer. LUTZ, Marion A. Elective ulralous, yr! nmdwslf' H.H.A. Club. MAIORANE, Rosalie M. SIM ix a maidrn hofh yrnilf' and .vfwf'1'f. English Camaraderie, Shovel Club. MAYER, Jack Science Thou'rt surh a tmuhy, tfsly, plrasant ffl- Indus. Hi'Y, Football, Golf Team, Pres. Senior Class, Merc. Monitor, Student Board, Pigtail Day Program. MCLEAN, Gladys M. Elective IIa1h .to murh fwit amz' mirth and joy about th1'm. Camaraderie, G.A.A., Allen Club. U31 McNALLY, Jean P. Elective Thr play': Ihr Ming. Cue Club, Allen, Shovel, Cam., G.A.A., Thanksgiving Play, Christmas Play. MORATZ, Bernice M. Stenographic Shr .val fwilh hands as if ro hlfss, and Ioohvif fwilh yr1111.'r l'I,ll'l'!'l1l ry1'.f. G.A.A., German Club, Camaraderie. MORAVEC, Emil Elective So :may hr rfsf, his faulls lin gfnlly on him. MUCHA. Dorothy Stenographic Imaginalion is Ihr air of mimi. G.A.A. NINFO, joseph Mathematics .l moral, srrlxilzlf, and fwrll-llrfd man. Science Club. Shovel, Stage Crew. OTIS, Robert B. Elective Iffz'1'r'yl1miy Iihrx and rfsjwrrls .vrlf-m1m'r man. Track, Basketball, Football. PAFF, Marjorie R. English She fwas so small and drlirairly maria. Crescent, Library Stall, Camaraderie. PAYNE, Charles Elective IIT, gym and I. Basketball, Track. Music Club. Ncwsboys Club. PERKINS, Jack C. Elective Thr're's no om' fha! I'd Iikr lo ln' one'-half so mufh as I or mr. PHILLIPS, John A. Elective Brafwry nffwr gofs out of fashion. Secretary and Treasurer of Tuxis, HifY, Basketball. PIPER, Lucille M. Elective HN lhoughis hafw' a high aim. Allen Club, Shovel Club, Camaraderie, Pig' tail Day Program. POESCHEL, Magdaline E. Elective rl niizzisirring angfl thoiz. ' Camaraderie, Shovel Club. POWERS, Clyde I. Elective Thr musii' in my hfart I horr, IGI!!! aflrr if fwas hrard no maria Hi-Y, Orchestra. ROBERTS, Grace C. Science Ready hand and friwndly hi'art. Camaradcrie, ROTH, Marian B. English l'sually Ihr young aw giddy- Camaraderie, Allen Club, Shovel Club, Ivlusic Club. RYKER, Jeanette F. Elective Tn ln' simjrli' is Io hr !lVI'Hf.H C.A.A,, Camaraiclerie. U41 SAGER, Marquerite Elective I'm. nrwr lrss alonr than by myself. C.A.A., Allen Club, Camaraderie, Household Arts Club, Shovel Club, Art. SCHMELING, William Mathematics l.rt's he mfr'ry. ' SCHULZ, Phyllis Stenographic HSI'1f-fI 7.'!'f!'7ll't', srlf-knofwIr'dgi', self-control. Secretary Senior Class. Shovel Club. SCHUENKE, Robert E. Accounting Efvrrynn1' is Ihr son of his 0-wn fworksf' Class Day Program. SPRANSY, Celestine B. Elective 'll sunlzram in a -'u:inlrr's day. French Club, Art Club, Cam., Allen, Shovel, G.A.A., Pigtail Day, Class Day Committee and Program. TULLY, Betty English I fwondrr if iffurr a song! fwas sung buf Ihr sirzgffs lzrart sang .S'fLUI'I'f1'1'.,, VOGEL, Charles Manual Arts Exp1'ri1'nn' is by indusiry arhirfvm'. Basketball, Swimming, Football. WASHECHECK, George Science ll hoi ar rxrrls in 'what wi' prize npprars a hrro in our 1'yt'5.h Football, Basketball. VUHITE, June B. Elective Sh1' is h1'1'.wlf of l1i'.vl Ihingfr Ihr 1'oll1'rlio11. Camaraderie, German Club, Household Arts, WILE, Delbert English Ili.v spn'1'l1 :way hold and fwisa' and .vounrlly laugh! In lllll7lh00clyJ fviyor fwzis hr l1u'lci11g 11aughl. Crescent fSpeaker, Clerk, Assistant Clerk, Sei'geantfatfArmsj, Shovel Club, Radio Club, lnterfsociety Debate, Student Board, Fresh' man Council, Football, Basketball. ZELLER, Allen D. Elective .ln open hand, and waxy show, and a hope io lnakf thi' day go lflI'0ll,0fl.H ZIEN, Marjorie E. English 'Ylnil Ihr' lhoughls of youth arf lony, long lhoughixf' Allen, Camaraderie, Shovel, French, Crescent, Freshman Science, National Education Week Program. ZUBA, Lillian M. Elective Earl: 1111111 lo fwhat .fporl and 1'1'f1.'1'l.r his ail- ilzrlion lrads him. Tennis, G.A.A. FREEDMAN, Martin History Honor -f7I'll'h'.f llll' on Shovel Club. Crescent. JESKE, Art G. Elective I,1'f lillfl' yo ilx dull llllfliillfllifl fway, and I'll go 111i111'. Music Club. Track, Cross Country. KRAUSE, Lorraine Elective Shz' runs a quiri, 11i0d1'5l l'lll't'. Camaraderie, Member of Style Show at Open House. . WROBLEWSKI, Leonard Elective Il1' ir not in Ihr roll of a'o111111on 1111'n. ALBRECHT, Isabel R. English DANIELS, Lorraine Elective iYoIhi11g is irnpossilzlf lo ll fwilling h1'a1'l. Shi' fwas a f!lltl71l0l71 of il1'light. Mus'ic Club. DORE, John B. Elective BARKER, Helen E. Elective Sp1'1'rh is !lf1'dl,. .!'lll'Ill'I' ix fll'l'l1ll'l'.l, By ho111'.fi pizrsuils mnl 5lutli1'5. Choir. BERTHOLD, Ervin G. Elective EVERSON, Benjamin H. Elective No fiilyrl and no l'l'f0l'Il1l'l'V, just u calm oh- His lim1 .r for1'f1.'1'r,' 1'fu1'1'yfwl1r1'r'x his plana .x'1'1'fv1'1' of ought will lIlIl.Yl.'l Newsboys Club, Older Boys, Class Day Prof ECKMAN, Irene Elective Emma Thx .vilfL'1'1' Jllllfllllfl l1'1z111p1'r.v gan Io rl1iil1'. BIGELOW. Neola A. Elective FRYMARK, Arthur Elective lla5l1' llzrrl. 11y111ph-a11rl lrringj :with thrw, Hpm. of his I-owing Jhom..-' .lrsf aml youthful joll1ly. ' Cam., Athletic Secretary, Merc. Moiiitor. GROFFY, Getty M. Elective BUSCH, Jeanne M. Stenographic SIa11'ly and kindly, lofwly ffil'Ilil.', Cam., G,A.A,, Style Show 1936. CARLSON, Harold O. Elective Play ufv, play 1111, arzil play Ihr flllVIII'.H Swimming. COX, Harold R. English My own lhourfhts arf my ofwn ro111pa11io115. Class Day Committee and Cast, U71 For lzrvfvify is -iwy good. G.A.A.. Emblem in '37, Basketball Team in '36. HANEL, Gladys H. Science So 5u'n'l II farr, .vurh llllflfl gf1'1l1'1', in all Ihix land has 7ll'fUl'f frm. Cam., Science Club, Library Staff. HAUT, Wilburt A. Elective 4'0111 .v ouflook is a par! of his fL'l!'f1ll'.n HAUT, Willard Manual Arts Great things thro' greatest hazards are achiev'd. Basketball. HERTIG, Robert Manual Arts 0fl times nothing prohts more than self-es- teem, grounded on justice and right well manag'd. Athletic Manager. HOLDMANN, Gladys E. Stenographic She smiled and the shadows departed. Houshold Arts Club, Choir, HEPPERT, Robert F. Elective Persuasion lips his tongue whene'er he talks. Student Board Monitor, Shovel Club, Mer' cury. HOLMING, Robert Elective Ripe for exploits and mighty enterprises. Newsboys ,Club, Science. HUNT, Marianne Elective Romance was always young. G.A.A., Cam., Shovel, Allen, Choir, Chorus. JEFFERY, David Elective fl sculptor wields the chisel and the stricken marble grows to beauty. A Cappella Choir, Music Club, Art Club. JENS, Leona A. Elective Studious of ease and fond of humble things. JOHNSON, Betty I. Elective I hafve fought a good fight, I halve finished my course, I hafve kept the faith. Camaraderie, Music Club, Shovel Club. KEDROSKE, Ruth L. Elective My tongue within my lips I reinj For who talks much must talk in fvain. G.A.A., Camaraderie. KOEPPEN, Lorraine E. Stenographic I lo-ve 1ny fellow creatures, I do all the good I can. Camaraderie. KOPLIN, Ruth M. Elective nl tender heartg a will inflexible. Household Arts, Camaraderie, Chorus. KRUKE, Eunice English It is the tranquil people who accomplish much. Camaraderie, Household Arts, Senior Band. LEMBCK, Marion E. Elective In her we see oil, vinegar, sugar, and salt- ness agree. G.A.A., Camaraderie, Household Arts, Ori,- ent, Shovel Club, Mercury Monitor and Stall, A Cappella Choir. U61 LOCKBRAM, Robert Science xl man, he seems, of cheerful yesterdays, and conhdent tomorrowsf' Track. LUKASZEWSKI, Albin A. Elective He'll find a way. Football. LUTZ, Engene H. Elective Whatsoe1ver thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might. Minstrel Show, Football. MAST, Gilbert Elective Thou art a fellow of good respect. OWEN, Robert 1. Elective He plays the game fair and square. Music Club. PRITCHARD, Owen I. Elective Such joy ambition finds. Football, Swimming, Newsboys' Organiza' tion. SCHEFTNER, Marion C. Elective Worth, courage, honorg-these indeed your sustenance and birthright are. Music Club, Senior Orchestra. SCI-IW ARTS, Sam Elective I newer found a companion that was so com- panzonable as solitude. SPRANGER, Clayton G. Accounting And keeps that palace of the soul serene. Golf Team, Classday Program, Mercury Monitor, Bookstore Manager. SYDOW, Leonard Accounting Whose breadth and brawn and strength and size, Demand continual exercise. Football, Track, Student Board, Tuxis HifY, Senior Class Day Play. TENGEL, Robert H. Elective The silfver, snarling trumpet was his pride. Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, President Music Club, A Capella Choir. THURBER, James D. Elective '24 proper man, as one shall see in a summer's day. Golf, Tennis. WAHOWIUS, Arthur F. Elective A clear, sweet singer. Boys' Quartet, A Capella Choir, Radio Ex' perimenting. WILKE, Arthur E. Elective Al man of mark. Older Boys' Organization, Class Day Pro- gram, Class Day Committee. WOOD, Francis C. Elective A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Football. JUNE CLASS CHARLES PEARMAN Prrsidrnt ROBERT BAKER I'ire-Prrsidvnl ELAINE MELMS Sfrrrlary I COMMENCEMENT THEME The june grads carried out a very definite theme in their commence- ment program. The theme chosen was the value of poetry from a prac' tical point of view. In the spring several of the seniors put a great deal of time and effort into the writing of essays on this subject. These essays were read on the commencement program. Songs that have a connection with the English literature the class had studied were sungs by certain students who practiced long and hard, and whose performances certainly showed it, and the orchestra very capably played other selections besides the traditional commencement pieces. With the salute to the flag and the presentation of diplomas the program was very impressive and ex' tremely well done. U71 ANDERSON, Nada Stenographic And haunted by her laughter dear. Camaraderie, Allen Club. ANGEL, Helen B. Elective Wisdom is better than rubiesf' Associate Feature Editor, Mercury, Merc An' nual, Allen Club, Allen Scribe, Second Prize Essay '36, Pigtail Day Program, Cam, Cam Exec. Bd., jr.fSr. Play Scenery, Prom Scen' ery, Art Club, Caduceus. AN DRYSCZYK, Florian I. Accounting HI friend in need is a friend indeed. Cross Country Team, Swimming, Polish Club, Track, Tennis, Older Boys' Org., Trainer C.C.C. BAADE, Ernest W. Elective His enemies shall lick the dust. Tennis Club, Football, Basketball, Tennis Teac '36f'37, Student Board. BAHLING, Dorothy L. Elective Great is truth and might abofve all things. BAILER, Howard R. Mathematics Nothing common can seem worthy of you. Mercury Monitor, Student Board, NewsfBoys' Club. BAKER, Harmon H. Elective The mind's the standard of the man. Basketball. BAKER, Mary R. History Paper beneath your fingers ash for forms and fingers to dievidc it. Secretary and Treasurer of Art Club, Camarf aderie, Allen Club Squad Leader. l13l BAKER, Robert M. History Goodly faced boy, proud of his strength. Football E , Basketball, Track, Tennis, Student Board, Merc Monitor, Older Boys' President of Riverside Hi'Y, VicefPresident Senior Class. BANHOLZER, Harold F. Elective There was ne'er a man born who had more of the swing. Hi'Y, Track E , Tennis, Senior Band and Orchestra, AllfCity Band '35 37, Drum Major, Ivlinstrel Show. BARKER, Jeanne L. History She walks the streets of that old town- And makes them mellow with her mirth. Cue Club, Camaraderie, Shovel, Allen Club, Student Board, Merc Monthly Stall, Pigtail Day Program, ,Camaraderie Monitor. BARTH, Emily D. Stenographic fl wistful word or two. Camaraderie, Piano Class. BARANEK, Dorothy B. Elective .-llways full charged, from which flit The electrical tingles of hit after hit. Camaraderie. BAUMAN, Mary Jane Elective Soft as the dews that fell at night. Camaraderie, Cafeteria for four years. BELLA, Ierome M. Elective fl comrade neither glum nor merry. Track. BELOT, Howard C. Elective And thou art long and lank and brown. Football, Basketball E , Track, Student Board, Former Tuxis HifY. BEHLING, Harold H. Elective rind I honor the man fwho ix fwilliny to sink llalf hix prrxrnt reputr for lhv frvrdom to think. Sergeantfat-Arms, Orient Debating Club, Mercury Monitor, Armistice Day Program, Mercury Typist. BEN DER, Annabelle English Shr was good as .vhr fwas fair. Library Monitor, Mercury Monitor, Mercury Monthly, Camaraderie. BENTON, Betty R. Elective Bc fwhalr-'vrr you fwill, hut yoursflf jirsi of all. Camaraderie. BELL, Orvel A. Mathematics lVlod1'.r!y hrz'olm'.r a young man. German Club, Newsboys Club, Marquette Ex' amination, Basketball Sophomore Year. BERGNER, Kenneth F. Elective No llldlfffflblldf John says, ilon't try to out- fomr hun, A 'Tis rnough fo go qzurlly on and outgrow him. Science Club, Mercury Monitor, Student Board, Basketball, Hi-Y. BETKA, Al P. Elective AU-fp your mrs fwirlv open to the fulurfs firxt fall. Student Board, Track, Cross Country. BERGEMANN, Bill M. Mathematics .'I11d murh .rlurly is a qurarirzrss of thf flrsl1. Football, Mercury Monitor, Student Board Monitor. BISCHKE, Olga O. Stenographic HN rhwrful glraming Jpirizf' German Club Treasurer, Camaraderic, U9l BIXLER, Robert E. lI'iIh Ihrr ron-vrr.ring1 I forgrl Ihr way. Music Club, Science Club, Sr. Band, Older Boys' Organization, Allf,City Band. BLAU, Martha A. Science Your fair disroursz' halh hrzfn ax mylar. Girls Athletic Assn., Camaraderie, Mercury Monitor, Student Board Monitor, Forensic Contest Oration. BLICHARZ, Walter G. Elective From Ihr kfrp of Ihr fw'll-rlfmul doors Lf! mr' br fwaf11'd. Cross Country, Track, Football, Boys Club. BLIESENER, Jack G. Elective Full of fancy, fun, ffvliflgl, or slvinul fwilh Jaiirirf' Art Club, Cartoonist on Mercury, Painted Scenery for Tavern. BOGGIS, james A. Mathematics ll'ith glrafw a.vju'r'l hz' rnyr, aml in rising .wr'm'd a pillar of slate. Science Club. BRAATZ, Gladys Elective Bluff fwilh fha! rharm, a rr'r!ai11ly lo pl1'a5r. Household Arts, Girls Athletic Assn. BRADLEY, Grace E. Elective So fwilh Ihr fworlil thy yvnllr fways Shall lu' an rmllrss lhvnu' of jrrai.w. Camaraderie, Allen, Shovel, Merc. Monitor. BRAUN, Mildred D. Stenographic Hui .wr hrr nofw fwilh arrlrlll film. Student Board, Cumaraderie Member and Monitor, Shovel, Mercury Monitor, BREESE, William E. Elective No sirongfrr woiu' than Ihinf had Ihrn, Callfd out the utmost might of mon. Shovel, Basketball, Cheer Leader, HifY, Prom Committee. BRIXIUS, Clarence A. Manual Arts Talent is nurtured in solitude. Student Board Monitor. BRODELL, Daniel English Sing 11-way sorrofw, ras! away raw. Track, Basketball, Music Club. BRUSS. Harvey S. Elective You hawr many strings to your how. Student Board Monitor. BRELSFORD, Buelah M. Stenographic Play up, play up, and play the gauze. Student Board Monitor, G,A.A. Emblem, H.H.A, Pin, Merc Typist. BULLOCK, Albert A. Elective Sir, your -'wif amrhlrs fwrll. Shovel, Tennis Team, East Div. HifY, Older Boys, Crescent, Merc Monitor, Treasurer of Tri Chi HifY. BURZENSKI, Lucille V. Stenographic Sinc'1f hrrfvify is fhf soul of fwit, I will he Izrirff' G.A,A., Camaraderie. BUTKIEWICZ. Sylvia B. Elective Valor fwhirh knofws no moan r1'posr. Shovel. Camaraderie, French Club, C.A.A. U01 CARL, Ramona C. Stenographic Pwr rrrfainly lrarnfd a lof,' I v1f l'lllfifiI'ti many confusions. Shovel, Cam, French, Allen, G.A,A. Emblem, Mercury Typist. CEBROWSKI, Casimir C. Science Ile did fly upon Ihr -wings of tht' wind. Cross Country, Track, Captain of Track Team. CEE, Elizabeth M. Stenographic You work and fwork and kvrp on fuvarkingf' Camaraderie, G.A.A. CERVENKA, Anthony Elective The fworld is a whfrl and it fwill all rome round right. CHAPMAN, Fred 1. Elective In the ink of our sweat, aut' fwill find it yrlg The song that is ft for men. Cross Country, Choir. Track, Amateur Show. CHUDIK, Helen R. Elective lf I could liwr just like tht' ani, l'd bf as thrifty-but I ran't. Science, French, Shovel, Cam, Monitor, Show Poster Contest. CHUPPA, Lorraine M. Elective Every addition to fruz' kzzoqclnigf is an ad- dilion to human jwofwrrf' Camaraderie, Shovel, Merc Monitor. CLARK, David Mathematics pl mrrry hrari makrih a rhnrful founta- nanrrf' Shovel, CofCapt. Swimming, Football, Train' er, East Division HifY, Merc Monitor, Stu' dent Board, Older Boys Organization. COHEN, Robert A. Latin CZECHOLINSKI, Alice English .lolzing drfiflfs grval things though. I thank Ihr goodnfss and thr grarv, Crescent, Shovel, Chess, Cue, Science Clubs, Merc Monthly, Older Boys' Org., Toy Shop, CONRAD, William Ross Science To hrar him spralz' and sfwertly smilv, You were zn Paradiso Ihr -'wh1lr. Minstrel Show, President Student Board Prom Comm., Secretary East Div. Hi'Y, Shovel, Cue, Tavern, Merc Monthly and Annual. COOKE, Henry Elective IVi1h silrnn' dvfprr Ihan fhf sea. Football, Track, News Boys Club. COOPER, Dorothy Elective IVisdom shall dir -'wifh you. CORDS, Virginia Stenographic Practiu' is the best of all instructors. Household Arts, Camaraderie, Spring Con' certs, Student Board, Monitor. CWIKLINSKI, Dorothy Elective 'Tis good fwill makfs in1rlligz'ncc. Camaraderie. CYRULIK, Angela Stenographic J fwrll prfparrd mind hoprs in adfvfrsily and frars in prosperity' Camaraderie. CZARNYSZKA, George Elective rl -wise man is strong. Track. I E211 llfhirh on my lzirlh hafve slnil1'd. Camaraderie. DAGGET, James H. English Ii's guid to br marry and fwisrrf 11's guid to hr honfsf and Hur. Art Club, Science Club, Student Board, Merc Stall. DANE, Catherine Elective Such sfwzrrt compulsion rlolh in m.usir' lie. Camaraderie. DASSING, Joe Latin Hr is thr .f'LUl'l'f1'5f of all singers. Shovel Club, Cue, Science Reserves, HifY, Pres. Newsboys Club, Older Boys', A Cap' pella, Music Club, Crescent, Merc Monthly and Annual. DAUER, Eleanor Elective I'1n properly rynifal, foo. Camaraderie, Minstrel Show, Pigtail Prof grams, Merc Monitor, G.A.A., A Cappella, Student Board. DEIBLER, Elizabeth C. Stenographic Il'hrn shi' had passwd it lswrrivrl likr the rfasing of rxquzsitr music. DERMODY, Royal Elective To fwin a ran'-tln' sfwiffnrss of a dart. .lfvailvih not Lwilhoul a lzmely Hart. Football, Basketball, Track, Tuxis HifY Shovel Club. DIBBLE, Andrea Latin pl jrrogfny of l1'arning. Merc Monthly, Crescent, Merc Annual, Science Club, Vice Pres. of Senior Orchestra, Scholarship Coaching Classes. DILLNER, Elaine M. Elective Thrrr is no lady in tht' land half so sfwn't. Household Arts, Cam, G.A.A. Emblem. DOMAGALSKI, Florence F. Stenographic Hlllrrriful, proud, and strong. Cam., G.A.A., Household Arts. DOWNER, Mildred E. English Thosr -who think must gowrrn thosr that fail. Camaraderie. DRUMMER, Charlotte English Shr mofws like a goddess and shf looks lihr' a qurrnf' Pres. of Allen, French, and lnter Clubs, Athf letic Council, Sec. Student Board, A.A.U.W., National Education Week, Orient, Merc, ln' flrmary, Library, Pigtail Day. DZIALLAS, Adele E. English You srr, ilrar, it is not trur that woman -was madr from man's rilf, shr' -was rrally mailf' from his funny hone. German and Cue Clubs, Cam. Vice Pres., Music Club, A Cappella, Cinderella , All' City Orchestra and Choir, Merc, Infirmary, Quartette, Choral Speaking. EGGERS, Fred J. English Hr that lifvrvl ohsrurrly and quietly., liwnl fw1'll. Basketball. Football, HifY, Science Club. EINWALD, Rudolph H. English lily lhoughl has shot its llllflllffi' through on'an's mighty artrrirs. Tennis, Chess and Science Clubs, Crescent. ELLSWORTH, Patricia Elective Uflltllfllli' strikz' thi' sight, hut m.rrit 1-wins thi' soul. Cam., Vice Pres. Art Club, Student Board. Art Editor Monthly, Annual, Merc Covers. Scenery Painting. EICHFELD, Katherine English Uno may say that hrr fwit shines. Camaraderie. ERVEN, Shirlee M. Elective Nor gran, nor fharm is fwantingf' Cam., Shovel, French, and Art Clubs, Cirl's Chorus, 1934 Spring Concert, Shovels Fam' ily Album Program. FAHR, Gerald E. Elective Tho reason jirm, tht' lvnzprrato -will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. FASS, Marjorie L. Elective llrr hair -was thifk fwith many a rurl. Camaraderie, Shovel Club, Choir. FEIN, Sylvia English The fwoman that lofurs and laughs. Pres. Art Club, Shovel. Cam., A.A.U.W., Student Board, Merc. Monthly and Annual, Play Scenery. FINDLER, Dolores M Elective With gontlf yot prvfvailing forrr, intfnl upon hrr destined foursz'. C,A.A., Camaraderie. FLEISCHER, Janet L. I-listory HIlI7l0t'I'7Il'l' in gfnius, and randor in jwofuxrr, an' both nolzlz' qualitirsf' Art, Caduceus, Cam, Science, Allen, Student Board, Choir, Nat'l Ed. Week, Merc Month' ly and Annual, Scenery, Pigtail Day, Feature Editor of Monthly. FOX, Joseph Elective Gay fwas his mrin, his humor light. Art. Shovel, Scenery, Art Editor Annual, Car' toon Editor Monthly, Pres. Student Board, Pres. Freshman Council. FREEDMAN, Harriet B. English Hr brit mn paint thfm 'who .rhall ffrl zhrm most. Caduceus, Cue, Science, Cam., Shovel, Art, French, Toy Shop Sec. 53 Treas. of Science, Merc Annual and Monthly, Monitor, Scenery for Tavern FREITAG, Irene J. History Had wr but 'world rnough and time, Thix roynrxs, lady, fwfrc no crimrf' Cue Cluh, Cam., Gave Reading in Christmas Day Program. FRENCH, Ruth E. Latin Thr hand fhat follolws inrrllrrf ran Hl'llil Z'1'.n Cam., Allen, Shovel, French, Cam. Assembly Leader, A.A.U.W., Exchange Editor of Merc 1937, Merc Annual Staff. FRESCHL, Stephen E. Mathematics From gfra-vf to yay, from lilvfly to sm'rrr. Science, jr.fSr. Band, Sec. and Treas. Chess, Pres. Orient, Alternate Interfsociety 1935, Marquette Exams, Columbus Day 1936. FROHBERG, Edwin J. Manual Arts .l man of hopr and forfward-looking mind. Chess Club, Student Board Monitor. FRYMARK, John T. Mathematics Smiling al-ways 'with a fIf l'I'7' fading .vrrfnify nf 1'ounlf'nanrr. Tennis, Swimming. GAGLIO, Peter A. Elective Ili: limbs -wrrf' vast in many m0lrl,' For hardy sports or ronirst bold. Foothall, CofCapt. Basketball, Student Athf letic Council. GAJKOWSKI, Elmer D. Elective Thy humorous -vein: fhy jwl1'a.vi11g1 foliar. Mercury Monitor, Student Board Monitor, 31 GAJEWSKI, Gertrude A. Latin KiKl101Ulftl!lf romrs of lvarning fwfll rrlaim'rl. Camaraderie, French Club. GALAGAN, Ethel Latin I nrivrr dan' -wrifz' as funny as I fan. Assoc, Ed. of Merc. Monthly, Winner of jrf Sr. Play Baby Contest, Sec. Allen, Treas. Cam., Student Body, Freshman Council, Shovel, French, Infirmary Staff, Hon. Men' tiwon Drake University Journalism Scholar' s ip. GALAGAN, Geraldine C. Latin In framing an ariisl, art has thus rlrfr1'fil.' To makr' .rome good, hu! oihfrs to 4'xrrrd. Cam., Allen, Shovel. Student Body, Jr.fSr. Play Scenery, Choral So. Choir, jr. Prom. Decorations, Merc. Annual Stall, lnnrmary Staff, Merc. Monthly Staff. GAUGER. Janice A'M. Stenographic Thr mildrsl mannrrs and Ihr flI'flfll'5f lll'1U'l.n Cam. Monitor, Merc. Monitor. GEIGER, Robert A. Accounting Ili: ofwn rharartfr is Ihr arbilrr of rfwry- onr's forlunr.v. Won 1st Prize Cer. Con., Ass't Bus. Manager jr.-Sr. Play, Speech during National Educa' tion Week, Orchestral Concert. GENTHE, Frederick M. Elective Broad in Ihr 5ll?1lld1'f5, rlrrp rhi'.rr.f'd, -with n1uJrl1'.v and sznrfwx of iron. Track, Foothall. GERLINSKI, Irene E. Stenographic I shall hr :Irony for lhinkingff' Camaraderie. GEYER. Viola D. Enfzlish Sur'h 54lL'l'l'f .voff nolfs- -Ir.fSr. Orchestra, Spring Concerts, Student Board. Cam Leader. -gislafiw gk . . , 1 f . Ag, , 1 . g, A L ie K GISSENA, Dolores I. Elective Graceful and useful all she does. French Club, Camaraderie, A Cappella Choir, Music Club. GLISH, Walter J. Science The -word impossible is not in my diction- ary. Radio Club, Science .Club, Orient Debate Literary Stall Merc. GOELDN ER, Robert Elective His form accorded fwith a mind,' Lively and ardent, frank and kind. Student Board Monitor. GOLD, Marjorie English That is gold which is 'worth gold. Camaraderie, Allen, Merc. 35336, Thanksgiv- ing Play. GRAEBNER, Mary History Such lapses, though, are not conducive to lyric song. Allen, Cue, Cam, French, Shovel. GRIEFF, Ethel Elective Light and humorous in her toying, Oft building hopes, and soon destroying. Shovel, Cue. GROBE, Evelyn I. Elective Literature is the thought of thinking souls. Cam., G.A.A. GROTKIEWIZ Gertrude H. Stenographic My ofwn thoughts are my companions. Cam, Household Arts, Merc. Monitor, Shovel Club Play, Polish Singing of Christmas. E241 GRUENDER, Jack E. Science He speaketh not,' and yet there lies a conver- sation in his eyes. Tennis, Basket Ball, Science Club. GRUETZMACHER, Vivian A. Elective There is no knofwledae that is not power. Allen, Camaraderie, Household Arts. GRZECHOWIAK, Al. J. Elective A youth to fwhom fwas given so much of earth, so much of heaven. Sergeantfat'Arms of Polish Club. GYSIN, Helen Elective Silence is of one of the virtues of the wise. German Club. HAASE, Dolores E. Elective Wisdom and goodness are Irwin-horn. Household Arts, Shovel, Cam. HAISCH, Bernice L. Stenographic Lovely as is the light of a dark eye in fwomanf' Cam, G.A.A., Merc Monitor, Shovel. HAMILTON, Edwin E. Mathematics Had looks on life 'with quiet eyes. Stage Crew Manager, Marquette Exam. HANSON, RAULF A. Mathematics Graced with polished manners. Track, Shovel, Science, Swimming, HARTLEY, Gale M. Elective Thr fuarioty of all things forms a pl1'asurr. Camaraderie, Cue, Amateur Hour, Music Club, Forensic Contest, All City Orchestra, Shovel, Pigtail Day, junior-Senior Skit. HATCH, Katheryn E. Elective 1t's low, it's lofvr that makrs Ihr 1-world go round. Cue Club, Shovel. Allen, Cam. HAUKE, Florence M. Elective I 'wish I knvfw tht' goof! of wishing. G.A.A., Tennis, Swimming, Baseball, Basket' ball. HEBEL, Lorrayne Lucille Elective 'Tis sfweft to knofw thrrf is an nyc -will mark, Our coming and looh hrzghtfr fwhrn ww wine. Cam., C.A.A., Chess Club, Household Arts. HEIDTMAN, Russell E. English Kno1wlrdg1' is mort' than rquifvalrnt to forma Chess, Crescent, Science, Tennis, Cafeteria, Thanksgiving Program. HEIN, Patricia I. English Knofwl1'dgr is jiofworf' Cue Club, Cam, Allen, Shovel, Merc Month' ly, Merc. Monitor, Student Board. HERKOWSKI, Cecelia I. Elective Thr suffir'i4'nl'y of mrrit is to lenolw that my mfrit is not suffirirntf' Cam., Pigtail Day Program, Household Arts, Christmas Program, Chess Club. HERMANN, Marion Stenographic Stnrlious of fasr, and fond of humblr things. Camaraderie. fl HEROMINSKI, Stanley Elective Hr adorns all that hr f0llt'h1'J.U Polish Club lVice Pres.J HERTZ, Fred English IVhat is thi' short moaning of this long har- angur? InterfSociety Debates '35, '36, 37, junior Prom Comm., News Editor Merc., Annual '36, Adv. Mgr. of The Tavern , Speaker Crescent, Cue, Shovel, Quill and Scroll. HESS, Dorothy Science B1'ttfr to ha-'ur onz' frirml of grrat -'value than many frirnds good for nothing. Cue, Allen, Camaraderie, Shovel, Sec. ol French Club, Thanksgiving and Washingtrmim Plays. HOFFMANN, Erwin English Ewen tho -vanguishrd, hr fan argur' still. Capt. of Chess Club Team, Science Cluh, German Club, Cue, Fatherland . HOLLAND, Thelma Elective Truth is alfways right. G.A.A., Camaraderie. HOLLANDER, Rubye Science .Ill things romz' round to him fwho fwill but wait. G.A.A., Shovel, Camaraderie, Girls' Chorus, Library Assistant. HOLMES. Gardner English IVit, now and thrn strurk sharply, shofws ri spark. Cue, Big Hearted Herbert , The Tavern . HOLT, Ray Accounting DiffiruIti1's arf things that shofw what mm arf. Older Boys' Organization. HORNING. Marion E. Science None arf fair but fwho arf kind. Allen Club, Science Reserve, G.A.A., Cam' araderie, Shovel Club, Thanksgiving Day Program. HORSTMEYER, Hazel M. Enfvlish Nohlf dfrrls fha! arf rom'1'alr'd arf mos! 4'5- lr1'mrd. Camaraderie, Orient, G.A.A., A Cappella, Choir, Music Club, Thanksgiving Day Prof grain. HUNTER, Anne English Thr fwiflf fworld is all hrforf us-. Camaraderie, Allen Club, G.A.A., Library Staff, Student Board. IWASKIEWICZ, Casimir L. Elective ll ho, fwhrn hz .r full of troulflf fan l'r1'.w'rfUr' a hrigln' and fllffrful mein. Football. JABLONSKI, Georfve G. Elective Tho fworth is -warrant for his wI'lC0llll'.,' President of Freshman and Sonh. Science Clubs, Letter in Basketball, Cue Club, junior' Senior Play. JABS, Emma A. English Thy modnsfylr a mndlw to thy m1'riI. President, Secretary and Treasurer of Gerf man Club, lst Honorable Mention in Gerf man Essay Contest. JACKSON, Chandler Mathematics Thr filiior sat in his mnriznri, Ili: ti0ll7lfI'7ld7l!'l' furrofwrd fwiih mfr. SergeantfatfArms, Treasurer, VicefPresident Orient, Science, Shovel Club, Junior Class Treasurer, Mercury Monthly Editor, Mar' quette Exams. JACKSON, Kern C. Mathematics I ha1'r' I1 lifflr' sllarlofw fha! flows in and ou! 'with mr. VicefPresident. Science Club: Orient. E261 JACOBS, Lorane C. Elective Good :ruse fwhirh only is Ihr' gift of llra- vm. Vicefpresident of H. A. Club, Camaraderie, Emblem and Charm from G.A.A. JAKUBIAK, Phyllis C. Stenographic Shr is .vo kind. G.A.A., Camaraderie, Shovel, Student Board. JAMISON, Bob C. Elective Jud I'll nwvrr lu' froulzlnl 'with triflfx again. Golf Club, Hi-Y, Minstrel Show, Science Club. JANSMA, Howard F. Elective Sfwfrt aff' Ihr' Jlufrfhfrs of Ihr 'l'l7'llL0ll.5' man. Science Club. IAROCH, Chester Science Swk Io hr good, hut aim no! lo hr gfrnztf' Science. Student Board Monitor, Mercury Monitor. JULIEN, Betty Elective I'm Iirfd of standing still and staring. Cam., Allen, Shovel, Librarv Staff, G,A.A., Science Club, Orient, French Club. KACZMAREK, Felix Mathematics Sfmt Ihou a man rliligfnr in lwusiwxsf llw shall .stand brforr kings. Mercury Monitor, Marquette Exam. KAILING, Robert Elective Hlvlfflll' fonsixfs in nf-lion. Chess Club, Music Club, Band. Orchestra, Track, Tennis, Student Board. KAMINSKI, Sadie l. Stenographic 'Ulmbilion has no fmt. Household Arts, G.A.A., Camaraderie. KARADIS, Francis W. Elective Kind as kings upon fhfir roronation day. CrossfCountry, Track, Mercury Monitor, Student Board, Senior Band, Chess Club. KARPINSKI, Frank A. Elective Gri'a! mrn rrjoirf in ml1zw'r.ri1y jus! as brawl' .voldifrs rfjoirr in triumph in fwarf' Member of Tennis Team, Polish Club. KASPRZAK, Alice T. Stenographic lIfr -virlurs formrd Ihr magir of hrr song. Camaraderie, Polish Club Treasurer. KELLER, Ruth L. Elective I hzwz' 5l'I'Il Ihr grmf, hut I hafvzf no! srfn Ihr small. Cumaraderie, Household Arts, Music Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls Chorus, Gave Speech for Thanksgiving Day Program. KELLEY, John E. Latin ls not rfvrry ahlr rdilor a ruler of Ihr world, luring Ihr p4'r.ruad1'r of it? Merc. Monthly, Annual, Choir, Science Club, KEMNITZ, George Elective I think il hrltfr 10 haizw' lfwo slrings Io my bmw. KIENITZ, Loretta B. Latin Thr lilving ray of izilrllrrfiuil fran Czunaraderie, Cerman Club. 271 KLASCHWITZ, Liselotte Elective Rui thry fwhom lruth and fwisdorn lfad Can galhrr honfy from a w.ur1'd. Camaraderie, Art Club, Music, Shovel Club, Spring Concerts, Music Tournament fpianoj. KLUESENDORE, Hilda I. Stenographic Prinz'ijrlf is ffvrr hfr molfo, not rxprdiz'nz'y. Camaraderic. KOCHER, Florence L. Elective Patifnrr and Grnllr'nf.vs arf Pofwrrf' Household Arts, Camaraderie. KOEHLER, Robert C. English lf muxif br Ihr song of low. play on. President Music, Hi'Y, Cue, Shovel Club. A Cappella Choir, JuniorfSenior Play, Mixed Quartet, Older Boys, St. Patrick's Day Prof gram, Thanksgiving Day Program, Prom Committee. KOHLHASS, Jayne C. Elective Thr musif of thi' .fpl1rrrs. Music Club, Choirs, All City OfCl1CSfl'1l Camaraderie, Minstrel Show. KONIG, Kenneth E. Mathematics Thrrr arf furry frfw prrsnnx iwho fv1u'.m1r srirnu' fwilh fruf dignilyf' President of Chess Club, Merc. Monitor, Stu' dent Board, Shovel Club, Minstrel Show. KOROL, Bernice R. Stenographic Il1'r 'vain' -was rfvrr Jofl, grnflr, and In-w. C.A.A., Camaraderie, Household Arts Club. KOSLOSKY, Edward R. Elective .1y, rfvrry inrh a king. Cross Country, Track. KRAFT, Ruth Stenographic 'ielngrls listrn fwhrn shr sjwalesf' KRAKOW, Marshall Elective Smooth runs rhw fwatrr fwllvrr Ihr hroolc is lll'I'fP.,' KRANSTOVER, Peggy English .l plrasant smiling 1'ln'4'k, a sjrfalzing 1'yr. Cam., Allen, fsquad leaderj, German, Art, G.A.A., Science Club, Merc. Annual, Scenf ery Painting. KRANYECZ, Virginia English lVr nwrt tlzrf, like a plrasant lhouoht. ll'l14'r1' sufh an' -'wantrdf' Camaraderie, German Club, Art Club. KRAUS, Ann, Stenographic Nol1ili1y is thi' om' only fvirtuvf' German Cluh, Cam., G.A.A., Second Prize German Essay Contest, Book Prize German Essay Contest. Honorable Mention German Essay Contest, Spring Concert, Pig Tail Day Program. KROENKE, Edwin Elective Hr hath a fwisdom that doth guide his Avalon Student Board Monitcmr. KROENKE, Ralph Elective 'Tis mari' nohlf to forgi-vo, and mon' manly to zlfspisr, than to rrfurngr' an injury. KUEHL, William Mathematics Hirst fwith tvmprr -whosr unvloudrd ray ran makr tomorrofw rlzffrful as today. Music Club. E281 KUPKOWSKI, Sylvester Elective IVith sanrlity of Nason. Track and Basketball. KURKEREWICZ, Hedwig Stenographic 'Kind wllfrr shr fwrnt thi' flofwwrs took thirh- wst root. Spring Concert, Camaraderie KURKOWSKI, Dorothy Stenographic 'Tinduranrr is thr frofwning quality. Camaraderie, Chess Club. KVASNICA. Rudolph Elective 'Kllhfit in a grnrral fwuy, a sohfr man am I. Basketball, Band. LAMPHEAR, Katherine Elective 'K-I spirit suprrior to rfvrry fwvaponf' Art Club, Allen Club, Household Arts Club. LANDERS, Charlotte Elective In youth and lmauty, :wisdom is but rarr. Shovel Club, Cam., Mercury Monitor, Stu' dent Board Monitor. LANDOWSKI, Walter Commercial Acct. Thr gods loolzrd 'with fafuor on suprrior four- ago. Business Mgr. of IuniorfSenior Play, Book' store Mgr., School Banking, Chess Club, Mer' cury Monitor, Tennis. LANDT, Alice Science IIrawfn is blrssvd fwith p1'rj'f1't rss! but Ihr blessing of farth is toil. Science Club, Mercury Stall, Shovel Club, Household Arts Club, Cam, Scenery for the Tavern Jr.fSr. Play. LAUSCHER, Lucille English lVould thrrf fwrrr mon' liko hor. Camaraderie, Shovel Club, Music, Mercury Stall. LEERS, Gisela Elective .l fooord sjrokrn in good sfason. llofw good il Is. Choir, Camaraderie, Cue, Shovel, German, Music, Spring Concert, Girl's Chorus, A Ca' pella Choir, Pride and Prejudice, Music Festival. LENO, Manuel Science SIill I nm learning. Crescent Debating Society, Science Club, Merc. Monitor, D.A.R. Exam. LENTZ, Theodore Elective Though I om yourlfl, I scorn to flit On thx' fwings of borrowed quit. LEWANDOWSKI, Walter Science Thr ran' is not too sfwift, nor thi' llatllz' loo strong. Capt. Football Team f1936j, Basketball, Track, Mercury Monitor, VicefPresident Tuxis HifY Club, All City Football Team 1935, All City Football Team 1936, Presif dent of Athletic Council, Student Board. LIGHTBODY, Margaret Elective l'nol1slrusifvf', kintl, and honrslf' Sr. Band, Sr. Orchestra, A Cappella, G.A.A., Camaraderie, Woodwind Quintet, Allen Club Squad Leader, St. Patrick Program, Thanks' giving Program, Choral Speaking, Junior' Senior Scenery. Prom Skits, Mercury Month' ly ,Mercury Annual. LINDSAY, Douglas Mathematics M1'rrily, merrily shall I lifm'. Shovel Club, Thanksgiving Baskets. LIPSTEIN, Sherman English B4'hold! :ln arior am I. Freshman Basketball, ClerkfCrescent, Science Club, President-Crescent, Mercury Staff, juni' orfSenior Play, Tavern Play Skit, Shovel, Cue, 2nd Prize State Play Contest, Student Board, A Cappella Choir, Science, Thanks' giving Play, Freshman Program, Mercury S it. U91 LONGHURST, Bernard Elective Davis fwhifh are har-vos! for f'lrrnily. Shovel, Cue, Student Board, juniorfSenior Play The Tavern , HifY, Minstrel Show, Amateur Show. LOTZ, Angela Elective rind gladly would shr lfarn-. Camaraderie, Music, Shovel, Allen Club. LUDWIG, Edward Science Come, sing no-w, sing, for I knolw you sing swrllg I sn' you hafurr a .ringing funn Cue, Music Club Treasurer, A Cappella Choir, AllfCity A Cappella Choir and Chorus, River' side Mixed Quartette, Minstrel Show, Cinf derella , Mercury Monitor, D.A.R. Exam., Pres. Freshman Science Club N.S.P.A. Conf vention. LUKE, Alice Stenographic Nflrtifvity that knows no rrst. LYONS, Mary Jane Elective For softnrss and sfwrrl allrarti-ve grow. Camaraderie, G.A.A., Shovel Club. MAGMER, Alice Stenographic 'T-was kin' o' kingdom-romr lo look on srfh a hlvssfd frrlurf' G,A.A., Allen, Household Arts. MAIER, Mary Alice English llaN1y am If from ran' l'm fn'r'. G.A.A., Mercury, Allen, Camaraderie, A Cap' pella. IVIAJESKY, Alice Stenographic Only morn' surf' of 'what I thought fwas Hur. Camaraderic, Household Arts, G.A.A., Music Club. MAJKOWSKI, Lorraine B. Stenographic xl mannfr lrlillle' and drlzonairf' German, Camaraderie, Merc Monitor, Stu- dent Board Monitor. MANERA, Rose A. Elective rls I lzafw a soul sin' is an angrlf' Music Club, G,A,A. Emblem, Camaraderie, Student Board Monitor. MANHARDT, Pearl E. Accounting By a tranquil mind, I mran nothing rlsr lhan a mind fwrll 0fdf'7'l'd.n Camaraderie, Student Board Monitor. MATTER, Lillian L. Elective i'Tlll'I'l' is no trurr truilz obtainulzla' by man llfan ours of music. Cam., Music Club, Shovel, Girls' Chorus, Sr. Orchestra. MAUNTLER, Helen L. Stenographic SIN that 'was young and fair. ML1sic Club, Allen, Camaraderie. MAQUIRE, Loretta M. Stenographic Il's rl00ll lo ln' mrrry and fwi.w. Camaraderie, G.A.A. MCKENZIE, Virginia A. Elective llo1w murh lirs in ldllflf1l1'f.,y G.A.A., Camaraderie, Shovel, Household Arts. MEEKER, Burnett H. Elective Ulf Ilzal uv' rfwo fwrrz' .Vaying1. C-to II'y- omingl Boxing, U01 MELMS, Elaine H. English Tru1' floqufnfv iii saying all that is nmws- ssary, and nothing but fwllat is nfn'ssary. Sec. Cue, Sec.fTreas. Sr. Class, Forensic Con- test, Prom Skit, Shovel, Cam., Thanksgiving Program, Crescent, Sr. Orchestra, Music, Science, National Honor Society. MESSMER, Barbara I. English Cn'a1ion's hfir, ilu' fbU0flLlV, flu' world is min1'. Cam, Ex. Board, Treas. Allen, Pigtail Pro- gram, Shovel, G.A,A. MILBRATH, Virginia L. Elective sofl ans-wal' turnrtlz afway fwratl1. Allen, Cam., German, Student Board Moni' tor, Merc. Annual, Merc. Monthly, Freshman Council, G.A.A,, Pigtail Program. MINESAL, Grace Stenographic lI ill1 dignity and gfmtly rfrtain jrriilrf' Camaraderie. MITCHELL, Mildred F. Stenographic Tiff sunsllim' of tlzim' e'yrs. Camaraderie. MOONEY, Rose A. Stenographic Thr flasll of fwlmt a formuz' foultl n1'fv4'r h'll. Cam., Allen, Shovel, Student Board, Merc. Monitor. MOR, Sophie M. Elective IVork frsi and tllfn rfsr. Household Arts, Cam., Chorus. MUEGGE, June H. History IIvr mozlrst loolas ilu' roflagfr Illlfflll adorn, sfwrwt as Ihr frrimros1'. Crescent, G.A.A,, Emblem, Allen, Cam.. Science. MUELLER, Aurelie Stenozraphic Jn undfrstanding friz-nd. Allen, Camaraderie, Music Club, Shovel. MUELLER, Caspar Accounting My soul is full of fwhisprrrd song. Music Club, Choir, Boys' Chorus. MUELLER, Betty History Sha fwon tha' prize rssay at school, and ful:- lishrd a now! hfforf' shr' fwas twrnty- limo. Lit. Editor of Merc. Annual, Sec'y of Shovel, Vice Pres. of Student Board, Cue, Cam., Crescent, Pigtail Day, A.A.U.W. Scholarship Exams. MUELLER, Howard Elective Bright grm instinft fwith 1flll5lt'.,, Boys Chorus. MUSOLF, Evelyn History To those fwho lznofw thm' not, no fworks ran paint, .Ind thosr fwho knafw thrr knofw all fwortls ara' faint. Camaraderie, MUSOLF, Leona Elective rl trur frirml is alfways a frirndf' Household Arts, Camaraderie. MYRUP, Ed. Mathematics .-Ind I do like rnarhinfs? lfrnphatifally no! Newsboys' Club, Music Club. Cue Club, Old' er Boys' Org., A Cappella Choir, Senior Or' chestra. NEUDEWITZ, Delilah Science Th1'rr's a fwoman lihz' a tlmutlrop, purer than Ihr furrstf' Student Board, Mercury Staff, Camaraderie, Science Reserves, G,A.A., Shovel Club, Mer- cury Monitor, Thanksgiving Day Program. E311 NEWLAND, Dorothy Elective Hliylsian hrauty, mvlanrholy grow. Mercury Monitor, Household Arts, Camarf aderie, Student Board. NICHOL, james Mathematics No, I am not .waking to rhango mysrlf Simply acting on nffw rf'-vz'lations. NIEMANN, Luise Latin Shf hath prosprrous art, fwhrn she 'will play 'with rrason and discourse, .-Ind well shz' ran pzfrsuadrf' Cainaraderie, Crescent Debating, Coaching Classes, Science Club. NISEN, Eleanor Science Hirst -with that charm thx' rrrtainty to ,frlf'asf'. Crescent, Camaraderie, Shovel, Science, Cue Club, JuniorfSenior Play. NORMILE, William Elective Fame is tht' rrho of actions. Hi'Y, Football, Co-Capt. Basketball Team, AllfCity, Basketball, Track, President Student Athletic Council. NOWICKI, Frances Elective Sho is as good as shi? is fair. Camaraderie, Chess Club, Household Arts. O,DONNELL, George Latin So smooth's his rharming tonrs, that Gotl's ofwn rar lzstrns dl'll!lhfPtl.,' Choir, Student Board, Merc. Monitor, Science Club, Chess Club. OETKIN, Arlene Elective l:'fv1'n fvirtuz' is fairrr fwhrn it alfprars in a bfautiful ju'rson. G.A.A., Chess Club, Household Arts Club. OHRT, Janet Elective Her faery frofwns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. Camaraderie, Allen, Art, French, Merc. Monthly Staff. ORLIK, Leo English Ile 'was stout, and broad shouldered, and manly. Football, Science, Basketball, Track, Student Board, Merc. Monitor. OWEN, Robert Mathematics Not in slight nor in ilerision, but with pen- cil-point preeision, Ile 'who made Pytha- goras lVonder. Basketball, Hi-Y, Golf, Tennis, Merc. Month' ly, Student Board, Chess. PAETSCHKE, Margaret Elective lH1l!lf7lll5l Ut', earnest, prompt to art. Camaraderie, G.A.A.. Gerrnan, Household Arts. PARKER. Lonna English The miraele of the eeniury-or am I? Sr. Orchestra, Choir, Camaraderie, Science, City Orchestra, A.A,U.W., State Orchestra, Student Board. PEARMAN, Charles English Ile flattered pulses -when he said, 'Good M ornino! Football, HifY, Cue, Student Board, Ir.fSr. Play, Sr. Class Pres. PERRY, Bob Elective Conseienee has no more to do with gallantry than il has :with politics. Shovel, Cue, HifY, Football, Basketball, Track, -lr.fSr. Play. PETERSIK, Dorothy English There are rlreams in your evesf' Science Secy.. Camaraderie, State Play Wiiif ner, Vice President of Cue. Fatherland. U21 PHILLIPS, Don English The old romantic years fwere filled with glory, yirls, and glee. Basketball, Football Man ager. PIECHURA, Eleanor Elective Nothing great 'was ever acihie-ved -without en- thusiasmf' Camaraderie. PILLSBURY, Hugh English True fwit is nature to adfvantage dressed. President of Senior HifY, Cue, Iunior-Senior Play, Shovel, Student Board Merc. Monitor, Riverside HifY, Older Boys. PINKERTON, DORCAS English .-Ill that's best of dark and bright. ,Meet in her aspeet and her eyes. Camaraderie, Shovel, Allen, Music, AllfCity Senior Orchestra, A.A.U.W., Exams., A Capf pella, G.A,A., Merc. Monthly, Annual Pigtail Day Program, Prom Committee. PISKORSKI, Chester A. Elective That what he fwill he does, Not and does so much That proof is eall'd impossibility. Track. PLACEK, Frances Pat Elective NArvt l.'I'l' elated fwhile one man's oppressed ,' Newer dejerted 'while another's blessed. Treasurer of Household Arts, Camaraderie, G.A.A. POHLE, Armand W. Science So sfweet this blush of baslzfulnessf' Older Boys' Organization. PROBST, John W. Elective I'fue sense of the fvalue of time . ,lnd I'ft'e ordered the days to the 1l1l7llll1'.'l, PRZYBYCIEN, Florence M. Stenographic Shr nrfucr found thr but too good. PRYBYLOWSKI, Florence A. English Srlf-rrlvrrrnrr, self-knofwlrdgr, self-control. VicefPresident, President of G.A.A., Sec. Stu' dent Athletic Council, German, Student Board, National Honor Society. PYTLIK, Walter C. Elective Jn honrsi man'.r Ihr noblrst fwork of God. Football, Basketball. RATHMAN, Richard Mathematics sis indrprndmzt as rho sun. Science, Crescent. ' REINHARDT, Audrey Stenographic dll Ihr fun': in hofw you say u thing. Camaraderie, G.A.A. RENNER, Russell English Thaw is nothing mon' usrful than silence. Student Board, Mercury Monthly, Tennis, Chess, Orient, Basketball, Science. RICK, David Elective Youth holds no .rofirty fwith grid. Student Board, Golf, Tennis. ROBERTS, Kenneth English G1'ntla' of spofrlz, lzrnrjifirrzt of mind. Radio, Science Reserves. U31 ROBLICK, Alice Elective Ease 4-with dignitvf' German, G.A.A., Camaraderie, Shovel, Stu' dent Board. ROONEY, Charlotte E. Elective .4l1o-vt' ihe -vulgar flight of common souls. Camaraderie, Spring Concert. ROSENBERG, John A. Mathematics His fam is .smiling and he gov: llfhrre nrvd and camvra load his no.u'. Mercury Monthly, Mercury Annual, Mar' quette Math. Exam., National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. ROTH, Robert P. Elective dll fwi.rdom's armory this man would wir-ld. Pres. Science Club, Pres. Older Boys, Treas. East HifY, Captain C.C,C., Vice'Captain Track Team, Pigtail Plays, Shovel, Cue, Cresf cent, French Club, Pres. Sophomore Class, VicefPres. Junior Class, National Honor So- ciety. RUDOLF, Lorraine E. Elective Thou ahoul hrr, from hrr .shall rrad the pm'- frfl fways of honor. RUSSELL, John Science To laugh is proprr to thi' man. Cue Club, Minstrel Show, Mercury Monitor, Amateur Show, Pres. Shovel Club, Science Club, Track, Older Boys' Organization, Stu- dent Board, Prom Committee. RYAN, Clifford F. Elective Th1'rz .r a man of jvlurkf' Cross Country, Track, Senior Band, RYAN, Mary Jane English fl marry hrari doth good likr mrdirinr. Freshman Leader of Cam., jr, Leader Cam., Pres. of Cam., Sec. Sophomore Class, Sec. jr. Class, Minstrel Show, Pigtail Day, jr.fSr. Play. Crescent, Cue, junior-Senior RYMARZ, Gladys J. Sho has opinions of our Camaraderie, G.A.A, SALLMANN, Anita C. Thai fool possrssion of Allen, Camaraderie, G,A.A. SCHAAFS, Gene P. .-1 lilllf' IIOIIJFIISJ' nofw and lhfn, Klhz' fwisfsl 1m'n. Stenographic fways. Elective h1'rJr'lf. 'l Latin is rrlishml hy Play, Chess, Shovel. SCHAFER, Ervin Elective Noi f!'tl7'l1lfl foil, nor lrngrh of 4'I.L'1'llfy fwaysf' Basketball, Track. SCHAFER, Eugene E. Elective Thr form' of his own mfril znulcrs his sway. Science. SCHAUS, Margaret B. Science ULI11l!ll1 and fha' fworld lauohs fwilh you. Cam., Music, Crescent, Pres., VicefPres. and Treas. of German, Allen, Pigtail Day Prof gram, Hon. A.A.U.W. Exam., Merc. Annual, Merc. Monthly, A Cappella, Sr. Orchestra. SCHILLING, Glenn G. Elective I lzafvv an Zl7l1ll'f5lt17Itllllff fwith hills. Sr. Band, Orchestra, Track, Basketball. SCHMIDT, Marion A. English Good humor only Ifa1'l1fs fharms to lasI. Cam., Executive Board, G.A.A., French, Alf len, VicefPresident, Shovel. Pigtail Program. 41 SCHOESSOW, Robert H. Elective II'is1' to rfsolfvr, and pafifnt to prrform. SCHRAMKA, June M. Elective For h1'rsz'lf shi' hath no fears. Shovel, Camaraderie, Assembly leader, Chess, Mercury Typist. SCHROEDER, Delores E. Stenographic gl girl fwho .fllIilI'd.', Camaraderie, Household Arts, VicefPres., Chess, Student Board, Merc. Monitor. SCHROEDER, Robert J. Elective 'I'h1' world still floods its fhampion of old, and finds him still. SCHUDISKE, Lillian A. Stenographic .1n fyr' fwhrrr lofvr :with laughtrr tfwinlalrs. Camaraderie, SCHUENGEL, Ruth H. Stenographic .l maid fwas then' of quiz! ways. Camaraderie. SCHULTZ, Esther D. Stenographic LN mf' hu! do my fwork from day lo day. Camaraderie. SCHWERM, Dorothy R. Stenographic Camaraderie, Thy rlassir fam. Music. SEGALL. Harold I. Mathematics His fyrs liyhl up hu! 7l1'1'1'l' hurn. Track, Science. SENFT, Lois M. Stenographic .l fool fo main' mr mfrry than rxpi'ri1'nz'i' lo llldkl' mr' sad. Camaradcrie, Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Trio, Cafeteria, A Cappella. SETRIGHT, Mildred A. English Thr smilfs lhar win. G.A.A., Annual, Allen, Cam., A Cappella, Mercury Monitor, Shovel. SETTE, Ruth M. Stenographic In ordrr to hafw a frirnil om' mus! ho om. President Art, Allen, Cam, jr. Prom Scenery, Mercury Typists, 'lr.fSr. Play Scenery. SETTERGREN, Dolly Elective Thry'rr only Iruly grml fwho arf Iruly hood. SHAFER, Leslie W. Science I am a quirf f1f'nll1'1nan. Chess. SHAFER, Mary Lou Latin I fwill si! rlofwn and dr1'am. Cam., Allen, G.A.A., Shovel, French, Mer' cury Monitor. SHAPIRO, Bernard Science I 'was happifr ihan Ihr larksf' Crescent. Shovel, Mercury Stall, Radio. French. Executive Board Crescent. U51 SHAPIRO, Florence B. English Thr Ihing thu! fosls Ihr lrasl and hvlps Ihr mos! zs jus! a plrasant smilr. Camaraderie. SHAPIRO, Harold History Young in yours, in jndgnirnt old. Foothall, Baskethall, Shovel, Older Boysi, Track. SHAW, Edward G. Elective Il'hat a furry singfularly tlvvp young man this drrp young man musl hr. Track, Foothall, Swimming, HifY. SHERWOOD, June F. Elective ,'lh, port, tlrralnwr, fwithin lhosw fwalks, llfha! triumphs shall hr yours. Shovel, Cam., Science. German, Mercury Staff. SIEBER, Ruth C. English Sho fwas tall and full of fun. Science, Cue, Orient, Cam., Prompter for jr.-Sr. Play. SIZER, Roger E. Elective You hafvf a mrrry hfarl . Band, Orchestra, Student Board Monitor, Gym Leader, Music. SLATER, William 1. Science I'f1vrrylhing fomfs if a man fwill only LUlllf.,, Hi-Y, Football Team, Basketball, Track. SMITH, Robert W. History Thr smifh a mighty man fwas hr. Football, Basketball, Track. of y wjVif dr ' -W SMOLINSKI, Hariette T. Stenographic Youfh's hcrilagcf' G.A.A., Camaraderie. SONNENBERG, John G. Elective I am myself my ofwn fommandrr. SPANLEY, Henry W. Elective You ran lu' more rlrfvfr than onr, but not more flvfvrr than all. Swimming. SPOTT, Sylvia P. IVork somz' good, nor idly lir IVithin tha' human hier. Camaraderie. Stenographic STAUDT, John J. Elective Hr is romplrlf in fmlurzg and in mind, Ilfifh all good grace Io grarr a grntlrmanf' East HifY, Cue, Art, Mercury Annual, Shovel, Music. STERLING, Shirley Elective fl smile that glofwfd- STERN, Sara June Latin JH is indfrrl no! thr hrrad hui Ihr' fwinr of lif1'. Cam., G.A.A., Secretary of Orient, Shovel, Merc Monthly, Merc Annual, Pigtail Day. STEWART, Charles E. Science Pip1'r,, pipe a song of fl1l'l'f.U Band, Orchestra, AllfCity Band, '3'Sf'37, Music, Shovel, Eastern Wis. Music Assfn Tournament, Marquette Exam., Older Boy's Organization, Track, Cross Country. STRIEPLING, Francis Elective So merry and so free. Music, Tennis, Orchestra. STROINSKI, Jerome Elective For brffvity is qffry good. Baseball, Football, Basketball. STRUCK, William C. Elective Thr fruit dcrifvrd from labor is Ihr' sweetest of plfasuresf' Track. STURTEVANT, Howard F. Mathematics Hr simply :wonders-smiles and goes on. Science, Mercury Literary Stall. SWARTHOUT, James Envlish lin 1-was I Ut'f jrrafisr in promise le1'f'ping. Choir, Boys' Chorus, Older Boys', Shovel. TENDICK, Marion M. Elective Musif I hrard fwifh you fwas mon' lhan 1nJusi1'. Shovel, Camaraderie, Music, Choir. TIMM, Ruth J. English IIN talk romrs out as smooih and slfrk as thf brrasis of singing I1irds. ' The Tavern , Adam and Eva , Forensic Contest, Sec. of Student Board, Vice-Pres. of Cue, Memorial Day Program, Allen, Shovel, Cam., Cue, Pride and Prejudice. TORTI, Basil A. Elective LM mf but do my fwork from day fo day. HifY Secretary, Track, Cross Country. TRAPP, Paul F. English I ran hrar tho fwatfr hog it makrs a littlr talking sound. Cross Country, Swimming, ManagerfSwimf ming, Science, Shovel, Track, Older Boys', Mercury Annual, Mercury Monitor. TRUM P, Thomas B. History Out of tht' ahundanrr of thr heart, thr mouth spfakvthf' Shovel, PresidentfCue, TreasurerfCue, Cresf cent. Student Board, Mercury Monitor, Co' Captain Swimming Team, VicefPresident Sophomore Class, President Junior Class, Vice-President Student Council. UECKE, Marjorie F. English I lauyh, for hopr hath happy jrlafr fwith mr. Camaraderie, Shovel, Science, French. UECKER, Vivian D. Stenographic Plant thou thy fort, as on II stair, and mount right on and up. ' Camaraderie, Cv.A,A. UKASICK, Mary Leone R. Stenographic lf'7lt'll shi' had passfd, it sf'r'rn1'd lilzr tht' rrasinq of rxquisite musirf' C.A,A,. Camaraderie, Chess, Music Pigtail Day Program, Amateur Show, A Cappella Choir. ULIK, Robert Elective I'd liht' to hr a rofwhoy an' ride a hvry hoss, 'fway out into thr big and hotnzdtvss fwt'st. Cue. Shovel, Older Boys', Mercury Monitor, Fatherland. VAN ACKER, Dorothv Jane Stenographic l dwsirt' to sn' thosr things ahofw. Music Cluh. VANDENBERG. Frank M. Elective I long to hr making thr grade. Football. VELDMAN, Robert A. Elective In natisvr' worth and honor dad. Shovel, Crescent, Cue, Advertising of Mer' cury, Pride and Prejudice, Student Board, Merc. Monitor. VOIGT, Frederick W. Elective .l fwisr trafvrllrr nrswr drsjlisrs his ofwn fountryf' Science Club ffireshman Presidentj, Tennis, Crescent. WAGNER, Emily R. Stenographic You Init: I'd run alway from my lessons to my play. Camaraderie, G.A.A. WALKER, Marion E. Stenographic ltr host fan paint thfm fwho shalt frfl thrm most. Camaraderie, Allen, Shovel, Crescent, Stu- dent Board, Merc. Annual, Art Staff, Science. WARD, Robert P. Elective Li-fr' is good, and joy runs hig1h. ' Swimming, Track, Football, Basketball. WARFIELD, Lois H. Elective If it fwrrt' donf fwhrn 'tis dom' thru 'tfwrrt' -wrt! it fwrrt' dom' qui1'le1y. Senior Orchestra, Cam, Shovel, Alumni Edi- tor of Mercury Monthly, Annual, Music Pigtail Day. WASHBURN, William H. English Thr spirit, sir, is om' of moz'k1'ry. Cue, Hi-Y, Older Boys' Organization, Stu' dent Board. WEBER, Edward L. Elective Thr man fwho madr mirth for us all. Cheerleader, Student Board, The Tavern , Cue. WEHNER, Ann D. Elective 'l.'l.YkllIf1 IIOfflll1tl,, 7'l Ut'lllllIg naught, But nzinting hfr fwords from a funtl of fflOIlt1lll.H Orchestra, AllfState Orchestra, Cam., Shovel. Science, Music Clubs, Merc. Staff, National Honor Society. WEISS, Hazel Elective Thr ham! of littlt' vluploynzfnt hath a daintfr s1'nsr. WEITZMANN, Sylvia Elective I lanofw thou'rl full of lofzw' and lzorzrstyf' Camaradcrie. WERBEL, Renee Latin Inf7nitt' rirhcs in a littlt' room. Cam., ClerkfCrescent, Shovel, Cue, Vice' Pres.fFrench Club, VicefPres.fScience, Junior' Senior Play, Inhrmary, Merc. Monthly and Annual, Pigtail Program, Camaraderic Lead' cr, Merc. Monitor, Allen Club. WESTFAHL, Gerald A. Accounting 'Trirndship is only a rrcilvroral fonriliqtion of intrrrsts and rxrhango of good ojfzrrsf' Track, Football, Basketball, Athletic Manf ager, Student Board, Hall Patrol. WESTPHAL, Arland R. Manual Arts For tht' mort' u man knolws, tht' mort' worthy hw is. Music Club, Student Board, A Cappella. WESTPI-IAL, Harold W. Accounting Tln'rt' is grrat ability in lmorwing hofw to ronrral o11f's ability. AllfCity Senior Band '37, Drum Major Senior Band. Mercury Monitor, Student Board, All' City junior Orchestra '33. WHITFORD, Vernon Mathematics lVho nrfvfr d1'ffrs and tzmw' tlmnamls, but smiling, takrs tht' -world in his llantls. ViccfPres. of German Club. E331 WI-IITNALL, Dorothy Elective l'irtut' and sfnsr art' onf. WHITNEY, Ruth Elective Nrfvt'r idlf' ll moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of othfrs. G.A.A., Cam., H.A. WILLIAMS, Gordon Elective Thr musrs laid upon him IlI1l.S'll',J fl't'ltlllll7lH rl1arm. Track, AllfCity Band, Chess, Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, A Cappella, Chorus. WILLIAMS, Leonard Mathematics .1s full of spirit as tht' month of1VI11y. Science Club, Older Boys' Organization, Cap' tain of Chess Club Team. WILLIAMS, Phyllis Elective S4'wrt'Is to tht' sfwrrt, fan'fw1'll. Allen Club. Camaraderie. WILLMAN, Marjorie Elective pl fwomun's fworlc is nwvrr dont. Sec. of .lr.fSr. Play, Mercury Monitor, Squad Leader of Household Arts Club, Student Board. WING, Winnie English Il1'r fyrs tht' glofw lworm lfnt fllt'1'.U Camaraderie. G.A.A., Music Club, French Club. WILSON, Lorraine Stenographic I,t't your hrart hrrp jvurz'-:Intl tht? fworld fwill, t00.' Pres.fl'Iouschold Arts Club. Student Board Monitor, Camaraderie. A Cappella, Shovel, AllfCity A Cappella, WINIARSKI, Stella Stenographic lIofw sfwrrt ami grarious-is that hm' swfzsr fwhzrh mrn fall 1'ourt1'sy. Cumaraderie. WISTH. Hildur Stenographic Matz must soar. G.A.A., Camaraderie, Chess, Household Arts, Spring Concert, Music Cluh, Emblem and Charm in G.A.A. WITTKE, Rubertus J. Mathematics IVho smilrs and follo-ws day by day .l m'-'wr' quilo familiar sway. Science Club, Shovel Club, Mercury Monitor, Student Board. WOLFGRAM, Irene M. English Shr' is so 4'ir1'unisjwrt ami right. Camaraderie, Shovel Cluh, Secretary of Gerf man Club, Merc. Staff. WOLLIN, Dorothy V. Elective Ihr art, hfr manners, all -who safw hor atl- mir'd. Allen, Cue, Shovel, Library Staff. WOLSKI, Dorothy E. Elective IIN hrart and harm' lmth ojwn and both fr1't'. Science, Camaraderie, G.A.A. WOLTA, Florence M. Stenographic l v1' ffriainly lvarnftl a lot,' Ilflll' rlarifiml many r'om'lus1ons. Cnmaraderie, Household Arts, Mercury Mon' itor. WYSOCKI. Eleanore E. Uh, hlrst fwith l1'IlIf!I'7' fwhosi' imrlouilml ray. Can mahf' f0lIIOf'f0QKJ as rhn'rful as today. Camaradcric, G.A.A., Music Cluh. l'39l ZAAGE, Lloyd H. Science Shakrs his amhrosial rurls, and gifvrs thi' nod, Thr stamp of fair, and sanrtion of thi' ood. ZIMMERMANN, Richard W. Mathematics His hwy thoughts hlmv from his spirits rim Solar-projrrtiorz-liler. Science Club, Chess Cluh. ZIMMERMAN, Ada H. Gifur mr a look, yi-Ur' mr a farr. That mahrs simplirity a !ll'!ll'l'.h English Cumaraclerie, Shovel Cluh, Library Stall. ZIMMERMAN. Jane L. ' Elective Sho is prrlty to fwalk fwith, and fwitty to talk fwith, .-Ind plrasant, too, to think all. G.A.A., Allen, Camaraderie-Senior Leader, Minstrel Show, Pigtail Day Program, Com mittee for junior Prom, Mercury Annual. ZWICK, Genevieve H. Elective .VIrrrily, mfrrily shall I litvf ll0'UJ, l'ndz'r Ihr blossom that hangs on Ihr ll0llf1lI.U Camaraderie. ZIOLKOWSKI, Sophie B. Accounting Nothing rmlurrs hut pfrsonal qualitizfsf' Czmiaraderic, Secretary of Athletes. BRAUN, Martin Elective Still arhii z'i11y, still pursuing. Art Cluh. BURGEMEISTER, Laura M. Stenographic Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Household Arts Club,, Girls Athletic Assof ciation. CARSON, William Waller, jr. Latin nl navigator into realms intellectual. find sailor through heights imaginative. juniorfsenior Science Club, Older Boys', Mar- quette Math Exams., Merc. Annual. DAUER, Eugene R. Science I am very fond of the company of ladies. Football, Science Club, Minstrel Show, Merc. Monitor, Older Boys' Club. FELDMAN, Robert W. Elective His ready speech flowed fair and free. In phrase of gentlest courtesy. GOETZKE, Evelyn T. Stenographic Your wit makes others witty. Chess Club, Girls' Athletic Association. GROTENRATH, Charles F. Science He plays the game fair and square. Track. GRUEBNER, Robert L. Elective The greatest truths are simplestg so are the greatest men. HANSEN, Wilbert C. Elective Science when well digested is nothing but good sense and reason. Choir. HEBEL, Loretta Florence Stenographic Welcome as the flowers in May. Camaraderie. HOFFMAN, Gladys Elective '24 merry heart through all the day. HOLMES, Robert A. Elective fl careless sound, now and then, does not mis-become a monarch. Football, A Cappella, Choir, Golf. KACHELMEIER, Melvin I. Manual Arts IVise to resolve, and patient to perform. Football. LENZ, Walter C. Elective IVhose wit in the combat, as gentle as bright, 'ne'er carried a heart-stain away on its blade. Hall Patrol, Football, Science, Basketball, Track. ORECK, Marvin Elective Ripe in wisdom was he, but patient, and sim- ple, and childlike. POWELK, Roy Elective l Why then, the fworld's mine oyster, Which I with sword shall open. RADKE, Emst E. Elective I too, will cast the spear and leave the rest to Jovef' l40l SCHMITZ, Walter P. Elective He knew the precise psychological moment when to say nothing. SCHNEIDER, Margaret E. Elective Sing on, sing on, you gray-brown bird. SYDOW, Eugene T. Science lI'ith stubborn patience as with triple steel. Track, Hall Monitor. SZABLEWSKI, Clifford F. Elective In that day's feats-He proved the best man is the best. Football, Basketball, Track. VORPAHL, Robert J. Elective I can run as the antelope runs. Newsboy, Track, Student Board. WINTER, Robert F. Elective We know what we are, but know not what we may be. Track, Winner in Paul Bunyan Story Writ' ing Contest. WOICIECHOWSKI, Eugene A. Commercial Accounting It is the part of a wise man to keep himself ltoday for tomorrow. WOICIUK, William A. Elective The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Basketball, Golf, Debating, Art Club. ZIEGERT, Charlotte Stenographic Silence is golden. Camaraderie. ZUKOWSKI, Raymond G. . Elective I love to hear thine earnest voice. Music Club. BOLZENDAHL, Ray Elective One cannot always be a hero. FRANK, Lyle S. Elective Let me be what I am and seek not to alter me. Radio Club. KUZDAS, james R. English Sober as a judge but you never can tell. Science Club. PEARSALL, Edythe A. Elective fl pleasant girl with a merry laugh. Camaraderie, Shovel Club, Cue Club, The Tavern , Nurse in Romeo and Juliet , Thanksgiving Program. RAMSDELL, Wayne F. Elective '24 big friend with a whole heart. Music Club. WICINSKI, Helen Elective I come in early, I come in late, but I always manage to keep my date. WILK, Walter Elective Pm so used to the sunshine that I never mind the rain. 5 rx 1 F DJ'L'l3jE'f.jf1.w Vl 1 ' - at Liv s 7 AF!-if I 'J V X I' 1 531 1-f TKJAVNV cy I f f IN x I ' J B I ! ,f'Y.f 'C' . '!wT W 1 K . v J' ' ' J' IJUXQJOAL .1 X' STUDENT BCDDY ' 4 ,Ll Q.. l 1 ASSEMBLY 10 1 Top Row: Kenneth Strehlow, Walter Landowski, Richard Turzinski, Robert Hettenhach, Chesf ter Wojciechcawski, Edward Matyasz, Clarence Mangen, Lawrence Eigner, Larry Kron. Next Row: Mr. Barr, joseph Kolinski, Alex lrzyk, Steve jankowski, Dorothy Keppler, Fern Ehlers, Pete Gaglio, Shirley Herrick, Audrey Borhofen. Next Row: Chester Stolowski, june Strehlow, Nestoria Ulicky, Ed Sulkowki, Robert Bonis, Harry Kropialowski, Leonard Tadyszak, Eugene Nowicki, Dorothy Lukomska. Next Row: Lyndall Lee, Lu Dene Waltmaii, Gordan Corris, Harriet Roszak, Bernard Iariiszewf ski, Lorraine Naczek. Audrey Ware, Emily Kucharski. Mary Jezewski. ASSEMBLY 103 Top Row: Boh Vorpahl, Irvin Orzechowski, Bernard Longhurst, Glenn Schilling, Raymond Gajewski, Sylvester Kupkowski, Fred Nickel. Next Row: Mr. Aplin, john Schmitt, Raymond Setzke, Edward Wehei', Dorothy Oil. Fred Zucrcher, Thomas Wziiita, Raymond Zukowski, Rohert Korol. Next Row: Nick Buttitta, Frank VanDenBerg, George Karas, Ralph Weiskrmpf, Gertrude No' wicke, Emily Sager, Leonard Stekiel, Donald Bowen. Next Row: Catherine Dane, Victoria jaszczenski, june Schramka, Dolores Findler, Harriet Mor. Dorie Dane, lviarvon Plantika. 1421 ASSEMBLY 107 Top Row: Miss Lowry, Leonard Koutnik, Harold Vv'cstphal, Bill Struck, Al Bctka. Ervin Schaicr Dorothy Baumgart, Margaret Schnurr. Next Row: Mary Ellen Conway, Barhara Bond, Maxine Vsfhitncy, Marjorie Vv'illniann. Vir- ginia Anderson, Mildred Tischcr. Dorothy Holtz, Lucille Kutschc, Lorraine jacohs. Next Row: Dorothy Fishclson, Muriel johnson, Sophie Cygan, Evelyn Grohe, Gcncvicxm Zwick, Bcrnicc Michcls, Alicc Czccholinski, Wiiiifi'cd Clafcndctchcr. Next Row: Betty Benton. Annahcllc Bcndcr, Charlottc Landcrs, Viola Gcycr. Mary klanc Ban- inan. Rcgina Ciolina. Althca Nostcr. ASSEMBLY 109 Top Row: Mr. Bratland. Richard Schmitt, Vv'altcr Lcwandowski, Clifford Szahlcwski, Roy Dcrf mody. -lcroinc Stroinski, Vkfaltcr Schultz, Vv'altcr Pytlik, Leonard Roscnck, Rohcrt NX'ywckx. Next Row: Bud Litcrski, Ralph Shrocdcr, Russel Borer, -Iaincs Clark, Arland Vx'cstphal. Edward Szajna. Ray Bcnjamin, Stanley Hcroniinski, Ervin Binkowski. Next Row: Frank Conway. john Trus. Nick Bartoloinc, Lynn Hanscn, Roy Drcwlk, XYaynr -Ioncs. Bernard Apps. Martin Pctroviak. l43l ASSEMBLY 114 Top Row: Sydney Riegelinan, Ray Piutrnwski, Charlw Nyez, Twin Lan4iedel. Perry Huhhard Rnhert Rank. Next Row: Mr. XXVClClI11Lll1, Carl Thuni. Harnld Hansen, Vwfalter Felluwf. Next Row Donald O'Cunnor, Peter Erdnian, Clara Laukerrinan, -lue Hauke. Ray Kiedrnwski -Insephine Slnzarezyk. lvlildred Goetz. Next Row: Sylvia Plnws, Rose Magee. Marianne Vv urzala, Sarah Liherto, Richard Benton, Rufsel Beck, vlne Kulankn, ASSEMBLY 114A Top Row: Ruhert Schroeder. Burnett lvleeker. Dick Rice, Perry Puwell, Fred Eggers. Billy Breese, Charles Pearinan, jimmy Rohertson, Hugh Pillsbury. Next Row: Ml'S, Mathiowetz, Elroy Otto, Vw'ayne Ranisdall, jack Gruender, Rosemary France. Russell Renner. Chester Piskorski, jne Peeoraro, Rnhert Smith, Frank Karpinski. Next Row: Virginia Cords, Fred Hertz, lvlartin Freedman, Russell Heidtman, Jayne Kohlhaas, Don Phillips, Lucille Burzenski. Hilda KlLlESCl1df,lI'lv. Next Row: ,Ieanette Petersun, juhn Hurst. Marinn Tendiek. Alexander Stewart, Ann Kraus, Raniuna Carl, Betty Roni, l44l ASSEMBLY 114B Top Row: Eugene McDevitt. Velma Price. Harnlnl Manz. Kenneth Butz. Xlwvllllillll Slnan. lfiwin Kunlt. Henry Korul. Ben Slater, Next Row: Mifw Grnss. lolmn lversnn. Alwlwert Drlewieelii. Lnrraine Vsveftplial. Alice Zander. Dnlnres Trawiuke. Irene Kaxprzak. Durwtliy Cxelwlinslia. Next Ruw: Marian Sander. Mildred glaster. Eleanure ldzilinwslii. Vietnrie Zizis. Eleannre ffwilv linslii. Durutliy Krueger. Huzelka. Edith Cu::a. Ruth Rmwenuw. jean Cnet: Next Row: lfalwel Kenney. julia Singer. Flwrence Platt. Doris Meir. Durulliy lylull. ffliarlnitr Collins, Clarence Pnlzynslii. Donald Steuer. ASSEMBLY 116 Top Row: Misf Tlimnlaerry. Jerome Pokizywinflii. Dun Seliwager. Vfalter Pruski. Alvina Melf zer. Duane Rncpke. lvlarsliall Potter. ltv. Putelwinski. Erx' Rick, Vfaltei' Neumann. Next Row: Lennnre Prylyluwski, George Kuinascewiez. Edward Puclialski, Ann Pain. Grace Petersen, Nancy Roberts, Dorutliy Becka. Gilbert Pierce. Dick Browne. Next Row: Mayme Rotulo. lvy Payne. Lorraine Palicke, Lily Pyter. Margie Ratelien. Mary Rigas. -lack Page, George Pulczynski. Bula Vv'ilhelm, Charles Briggs. Herlwcrt Rogers. Next Row: Emily Reiman, Ivlargaret Sehaller. Dorothy Rapp. Beatrice lvlufslelnlt, Agnex Rink Frances Burzynski. Edwin Seliultz. .Inanne Prylwlinski. if H51 gg.,-LZ ASSEMBLY 117 M, Top Row: Miss O'Neil, Dorothy Cooper, Gisela Leers, Virginia McKe1izie, Arlene Qetkin, Dorothy Wiilski, Margaret Paetschke, Helen Chudik, Elizabeth Exnowski. Next Row: Katherine Lnniphezir, Ruth Wliitiiey, Virginia Kranyecz, Dorothy Wfilliii, Delores Haase, Fninccs Placek, Nada Anderson, Katherine Eichfeld, Bernice Koral, Next Row: Hedwig Kurkerewicz, Mzirgziret Schneider, Sophie lvior, Elaine Dillner, Mzlrgaret Engelliuher, Lillian Mzitter, june Bzirtle, Lottie Klaschwitz. ASSEMBLY 120 Top Row: Miss Katz, Dorothy Cwiklinski, Florence Hackburth, Carol Rechlin, Ruth Bro:k, Dolores Misizik. Next Row: Barham Neidinger, Betty Kroencke, Genevieve Sobieski, Lorraine Cee, Esther Astemhzirski. Una Mae Fields. Next Row: Betty Shaw, Gertrude Melinski, Carol Seelman, Betty ,lane Christensen, Florence Graczyk ,Alice Bzitrukiewicz. E461 ASSEMBLY 121 Top Row: Mrs. Shogren, Clara Repinslci, Jeanne Braun, Dorothy Korotlco, Alice Lukowitr.. Kitty W'esterlund, Kay Hatch, Frances Strankowski, Margaret Cwiklinski, Grace Witliiwwskai. Next Row: Dorothy Krawczyk, Helen Urban, josephine Maciolek, Dorothy Grzeca, Martha Galas, Helen Karpinski, Marian Schmitt, Florence Machos. Anne Klingseisen. Next Row: Lorraine Homa, Rita Gajewska, Helen Wisniewski, Margaret Smith, Dolores O'Con- nor, Josephine Gohhi, Mary jo Key, Irene Kopacz. ASSEMBLY 124 Top Row: Miss Turrell, Nathan Marsh, John Werachcmwski, Eugene Terves, james Kronenhei'ger, Kenneth Collins, Marie Westphal, Bernice Schmidt. Next Row: Margaret Mesazk, Jerome Sterlpa, Richard Dorv, Edward jerger. Thomas Drewek, Lawrence Landowski, Gwen Jones, Harriet Cookson. Next Row: Rosella Gihes, Emily Lane, Dolores Lass, Dorothy Bugolslci, Frances Curraj. Helen Altpeter, Ernmaline Niemann, Eileen Douglas. Next Row: Lillian Stencel, Lucille Senft, Ruth Kroinhrink, Lorraine Blum, Ethel McLellan, Dorothy Shanowski, William Ksicinski. I-471 .ASSEMBLY 201 Top Row: Atlclc Dziallas. Vfaltcr Glisli. Andrea Dihhlc, Harmon Baker, Shcrman Lipstcin Gcnc Schaals, Chzmdlur jackson. Richard Zimmermann, Vv'allcr Carson, Rohcrt Kailling, Next Row: Miss Ahlstrom, Ruth French, Clarence Brixius, Bernard Shapiro, Lucillc Lauschcr Dorothy Kurkowski, Elcnorc Wysiscki, Luisc Nicmann, Ruth Timm, lvlargarct Lighthody Next Row: Dolorcs Gisscnas, Ethel Galagan, Gale Hartlcy. jane Zimmermann, Nlarion Schmidt Esther Schultz, janct Flcischcr, Margaret Schaus, Virginia Milhrath, Ruth Kcllcr. Next Row: Geraldine Galagan, Lorctta Kicnitz, lvlarion Hermann, lrcnc Freitag. Hclcn Angel lvllltlrcd Sctright, Dorothy Pctcrsik, june Mricggc, Rcncc Vv'crhlc, Winnie Vvling. ASSEMBLY 202 Top Row: Frank Bakcwicz, Clare Vsfilsoii, Rohcrt Shaw, -loc Domhrowski. Harold Eigncr, Fran cis Lorhcki, john Scott, Margcric Matzat, Next Row: Mrs. Stevens, Florence Kochcr, Alice Lazinski, Florence Bugalski, Rose Puccio, Mar' garct Ulik, Lorraine Thomas, Lawrence ,Czcclmlinskt Next Row: Ralph Kaxzmarck. james jones, David jclinck, Andrew Meier, Rohcrt Komarck. Carl lvlodrynski, jack Smith. Next Row: Margaret Wcrgiii, Beatrice Piontck, Dorothy Truchan, Hclcn Novak, Chcstcr Maszk, Anjclinc Fojclc, Hclen Piwonski. Us Q C x, Gd , rf y I 37 iff 2 Cyl ft . V ,Ny rfwliiv J li ,167 fr lgxf at Q5 Y ,iff XX V 1 X 4 girl' 3 , 1 .- X E Ili? if il i 4...-- I, ll .. , ,, 'K r, ci 3 .1 5 ASSEMBLY 205 Top Row: Betty Burkhart, juan Du Mez. Harry F. Hunter. Nlariu Cainpanilu. :Xlvin Clluyu-k. Erwin Kuppt-l, Donald Zcdlcr. Next Row: Mix. Smith. Ruhcrt Schcllcr. Lorraine Hultz. Lucillc Clark. Doris bluliiiximn. Miriain Hers. Ivfary Fryniark. Betty Hutchinsnn. Flurcncc Vfchland. Next Row: Marjorie Nilcs. Charlcs Bartos:cwir:. Cladyf Lutz. hlmcpliint- Yan Larc. Hagel Schulkcwitz. Fern Scgal. .Ianc Hit:ig. Lorna Croufli. Next Row: Ruth Bruss, Rita Harris. Eleanor Lafltuwski. Dorothy Brain, Marna Prcckcr. Rufwll La Bord. john juries. ASSEMBLY 208 Top Row: Ray Gicruch. Gcnrgc Kuzluwfki. Vfilliain Kiruligacssiicr. Florian Knap. Rnhcrt Drvwf. -loc Budzisz. juscphinc Pukryzywinxki, Dorothy Vv'ilc:cwski. Esthur Kutccki. Mcitycv Schwartz, juhn Vv'achuwit:. 1 Next Row: Miss Batty. Dulurcs Schmidt. Xcrunica lwaszkicwicz. Uuncvicvc Cgchuta. Efthcr Krueger, Vfaync Schlussmann. ,Imcphinc Kunkel. Fay Vwfintcr. .ludith Burke. Ruth Anischlcr Next Row: Eilccn Pctcrsun. Roland Alhright. Toni Fruclifh. Kermit Kippqn. Huwartl Stviiihvrg. jack Norman. Richard Laskowski. Everett Bcrglcr. Rohcrt Vx'ai'rcn. Patsy Vfisc, Next Row: Dnruthy Vfysucki, Lcunard Tcndick. Elhcrr Vfinltlcr, Bruno Rakuwfki. Mt-riy Lai' sun, Twin Mallicn. Edward Levi. Shirley Ciegcr. U91 ee X l l i ASSEMBLY 209 Top Row: Ray jens, Vw'alter Briggs, Vfalter Keil. Leonard LaPlante, Eugene Wsmjciecliowski. Next Row: Mr. lvlartin, Howard .Bailer, Louis lvliller. Ralph Kronlce, Don Davis, Frank Sweet. Rohcrt Toyek, Donald Crawford. Next Row: W'ally Greseh, Vernon Vv'hitford. Fred Lancaster, Edward Pieehura, Robert Ahreseh. Steve Kowalewski. Next Row: Robert Sehlamer, Ernxt Hink. Boh Stephan. Robert Yoerin, Lawrence Kotecki, Ralph Picehowslii, Eugene Brixiux. ASSEMBLY 212A Top Row: M1'. Rafinusaen, xlacli Rowell, Vv'illiert Hansen, George Q'Donnell, Rohert Vv'inter, Arnxond Pohle. Leonard XX'rohlewNki, Ray Holt. Bob Perry. Next Row: Leslie Shafer, Florine Andrysezyli, Dan Brodell, Rohert Gruehner, Frank Arden, Rohert Schoismw, Harold Behling, 'Iohn Prohst, Howard lviueller. Next Row: Harold Segall, johnny Nowak, Gladys Ry1nar:, Nlary Leon Ukasili, Nlarion Vvialk' er. Delores Schroeder. Loretta Heliel, Sylvia Spott .Vivian Gructzinacher, Next Row: Helen lvlauntler, Lorraine Majlcowski, Lorraine Vvlilson, Vvvalter Lenz. Jerome Bella, Rohcrt lvlarini, Charlotte Rooney. Uni ASSEMBLY 212B Top Row: Ernest Baade, Leonard Vv'illiams, Dick Rathman, Harry Collins, Ed. Hamilton, Bill MHI'Sl1, Rolwert Wiese. William Liederbacli, Rolwert Feldman, Eugene Sydaw. Next Row: Mr. Rayries, Harold Shapiro, Bolv Schroeder, Robert Holmes, Eddy Ludwig, Tony Cervenka, Leo Orlik, Robert Schaetzel. jack Staudt. Next Row: 'lack Heaps, Fred Chapman, Claude Lauclier, Martha Blau, Frances Nowicke, Lilf lian Sliudiski, Grace Minesal, Marshall Krakow, ,lack Rohan, Next Row: Eleanor Nisen, Margaret W'alker, Alice Roblick, Sylvia Butkiewitz, Mildred Braun, Bernice Haisli, Sara Stern. ASSEMBLY 212C Top Row: Betty Crotty, Gale Foster, Ray Gardner, jerry Nue, Harry Elwerl, Oliver Hantak, john Forster, Dale Bender, Harry Hartliun. Next Row: Miss Zeman, Loretta Gollnick, Janice Crotty, Jeannette Drifka, Betty Geldner. Eve' lyn Goricki, Marie Bergemann, Edward Clieetliam, Edward Guzinski. Next Row: Nancy Garside, Pat Elir, Helen Dubinski, Dolores Groll, Betty Grofl, Rosemary Alex. Audrey Andersen. Florence Johnson. Next Row: Lenore Deaw, Mary Jane Burke, Ernst Fields, Marian Johnson, Raymond Downer. Robert Bruntrock, June Biermann. E511 ASSEMBLY 212D Top Row: Paul Vwlendler. Raymond Zwicki. Donald Zinn, Eugene Vv'ysoeki, Marshall Schoewe, Dan Rakowski, Betty Zahorski, Mary Ami Zander. Enid Ramsdell. Next Row: Mrs, Hughes, Fred Schwartz, Vv'alter Wmijciiik, Florence Vifantoch, Mary .lane Zelt- ner, Eleanor Seicler, Rosalyn Rymarz, june Zentner. Erinine Wz1i'aksa, Richard Vrzal. Next Row: Quentine Soik. Vvlanda Vvhsptowicz. Dorothy Skorez, Eleanor Romanski, Clelia Tassistra, Irene Yoerin. Violet Scheurer, Arthur Vv'iseman. Next Row: .loyce Schmidt, Annette Zolin, Gladys Stanlield, Sophia Zagrodnik, Agnes Zajdel, Vvlinona Vv'are, Esther Zarling, ASSEMBLY 2l2E Top Row: Frank Nowiclci. Hoh Mclntosh. james Mueller, Rohert Nehr, Huhert Nakielski, Leroy Narloeh, Fred Mauntler. Next Row: Miss Lewandowski, jane Phelps, Arthur Kiedroske, George Kusch, Victoria Musial, Mary Myers. Marion Majewski, Karla Lucas. Next Row: Ralph Netzel, Angela Marlega, Gertrude Mack, Regino Maeiejewski. Sophie Niez' goda, Carl Mueller, Vivian Marini, Florence Kowalski. Next Row: Rohert Poplin, Milton Miller, Cecelia Mor. LaVerne Mortensen, Margaret Pierce, Goria Leon, Ralph Molson. U21 ASSEMBLY 215 Top Row: john Veright, Howard Belot, Fred Starkweather. Frank Korotko. Harry lVl.it'lioN. Harry ldzykowfki, john liryniark, David Rick. Allred Bl'llI1liClW. Next Row: Phyllis Steinberg, lvlargiierite Nieholeon. Betty Bertha, Arline Schroeder. Elaine jaeohsen, Dorothy Veaehowitz. Elsie Linder. Estelle Mendyk. Dorothy Seharmaeh. june Schroeder. Next Row: Clillord Ryan, Fearnette Flesch. Marcia Henderfon. Lorraine jaszinfki, Charlotte Rowell. Shirley Kazan, Hazel VVeiss. Elaine Meliiis. Next Row: .lane Culp, jeane Barker, Betty Herman. julian Bi1s:kiewie:.. jayne Sizer. Eleanort Bzdawka. Clara Kunda. ASSEMBLY 216 Top Row: Henry Levy. Vs'esley Piper, Ruth Lang. Florence Kiereeki, Lorraine Toyek. Diek Brotherhood. Marianne Buclclee. john Gehrz. Robert Bach. Next Row: Mrs. Howe, Ruth Vwfehner. Bartlett Dickey. Bill Read, john Houaton, jim Maiwh. Wii1ifi'ed Grohhen, Dorothy Puelieher. lvlarion Betz. Next Row: George Givan, Eileen Borhofen, Frances Kesselman, julia Carson, -lane Hinkle. Alice Toryfter. Evelyn Ernst. Beatrice Klein. Next Row: Rosemary LaSalle. Mae Steffen. Antoinette lviemmel, Audry Becker. Elizabeth McCai1stland, Harriet Heeker. Dorothy Sauer. U51 ASSEMBLY 217 Top Row: Leonard Wallaiee, Michael Krupiczowiez, Herbert Lanister, john Stritesky, Charles Dreyer, George Goctzke, Norman Dillon. Next Row: Miss Linnard, Edgar H. Seward, Leonard jankowski, Leo Roth, Wynn Kemnitz, Gertrude Szezygiel, Ruth Betz, Michalin Gurnovitz. Next Row: Richard Cotter Gamble III, Anita Kuehn. Stella Fennell, Cornelia Foulkes, Hilde' garde Bzdawaka, Florence Kosidowski. Anne Nehh. Next Row: Margie Schulist, june Sharples, Alice Konig. Florence Grajek, Shirley Gramp, Mona Dulka, Ruth Laganowski. ASSEMBLY 221 Top Row: Ethel Eggers, Louise Kartz, Elizaheth Gee, 'lean Eiehinger, lvfarion Binzel, Harriet Wzrrzaillzi, Catherine Roherts, Mary Ann Vv'ood, Emma jabs. Next Row: Hazel Horstmeyer, Phyllis jakuhiak, Helen Trayser. Wiriefred Dunkert, Delores Laufenherg, Gladys Sehoenieh, Harriet Wnijtruwicz, Angela Cyrulik. Next Row: Viola blamrozy, Helen janasiak, Gertrude Brandstetter, Evelyn lviusolf, Bernice Ep' stein, Aurelia Mueller, Alice Majesky, Leona Lukowski, Esther Jaworski. Next Row: Irene Trus, Mary Gohhi, Dorothy Goldsmith. Pearl Homa, Cecelia Herkowski. Harf riet Freedman. Margaret Braun. U41 U 1 I I '91 f ,J x S -' fu' ' If 1 -51 I , ' s , , O if if - s 2' L 14 l f ,J I I 1-' D O J' 5 ' lo' . QC: . 1 1 1 s' 4 Y 's fi 'sl 14 ' b r xx? -55.4 A af' I K. U 47: C . A' ' Ca ni ASSEMBLY 222A I, ' :Pop Row: Vernon Allmun, mfilllillll Ralph. Allrcd XX'ysocki. Lucille Burton. Millmml Slwcrkux 4 A ' Curtis Bcndcr. john Kuptz, ' l ' ,' 4 Next Row: Mr. Proclcnuw, Edwin Duwncr, M2lI'lSll1I1C Balrtlctt, Eugene Krcugcr, Szllvglturc Manu' S o I'2ll1 ll. Next Row: Curl Nuwucki. Randolph Hugduhl. Anton Mincssul, Rusfcl Clark, Ruudulph KVllSllll' cu, Tunm Plnkcrtun. Next Row: Ruth Schwngcr, Gcorgc YX4u:lu. Lalurcl Kl'2lllSC, Huhcrt Vugt, joseph Pinzcr. Tum Vylinklcws. Lucille Ryan. ASSEMBLY 223 Top Row: Ellllly Vvfaxgncr, jzmicc Guugcr, Lnwalinc Rudolf. Durutlny Calnzlclwr. Hzu'r1ut Smulinf ski, lvlury Sczxtfidi, Evelyn Guctzlic, Next Row: Hildur Vw'isth, Loretta M2lglllI'C. Pczul Munhan-dt, Olga Bisfhkc. MAlI'jtlI'lt' Gnld, Dorothy Balhling, Flurcncc Dmnugzllski. Next Row: Lzxurzl Burgcmcistcr. Audrey Rcinlmaxrdt. Thclmzl Holland. Viviun Ucclacr. Gertrude Urutckicwic, Alice Luke, Alicc lviaxgrncr. Ruth Schuingcl, Next Row: Angela Lutz. Lcunu Musulf. Luis Scnft. Sltillll Vs'inia1rslsi. Rust- lvlaxrmcm. Dnmtlmy Pmzuunck, lrcnc Gcrlinski. nu ASSEMBLY 224 Top Row: Frank Schroeder, Eugene Marszli, Thomas Tausend, Rohert Grilfith. Ryainond Heins George jahlonski, Ralph Hanney. Kenneth Roberts, Alohn Zach, Ronald Koslowski. Next Row: Phyllis Naparla. Ralph Kupczak, jane Basso, Marina Turridi, Lorraine Jaeger, Irene Mazurczak. Ivlarjorie johnson, Esther Kasprzak. Eleanore Kotecki. Next Row: Miss Snow, George Kcmnitz. Stanley Moore, Sylvia Vsfcitzmann. Florence Prochnow, Betty Dane. Margaret Pelton. Harriet Fiedoreczyk, Wsirida Lukaszcwski, Margaret Burch' ardt, Alice Garhowicz. Next Row: Rose Kurkiewicz, Stella Zylka. Martha Stroinski, Marjorie Haack, Mary Landa, Irene Stemplnslii, Evelyn Bartoszewicz, Belva Forsythe, ASSEMBLY 301 Top Row: Ervin Mischkcr, Vv'altcr Schulz. Saul Hershotf, Gordon Apel, Phyllis Bartow, june Gissenas. Ruth Wrilz, Cono Lazzaro, Next Row: Bud Dicfcnthaler. Frank Bogadi, Willl21CC Borchers, Williaiii Newland, Charles Koch, Norman Krohn, Roenielle Luhinski. Midred Taylor, Betty Kops, Next Row: Margie Borchers. Adrienne Vv'ise, jean Hanna, Virginia Marcan, Rita Haas, Ruth Smith, Robert Baer, Dorothy Vchbcr, Nancy Fischhach. Next Row: Dorothy Nalewajko, josephine Lesniak, Sophie Lesniak, Dclys Humphreys, Robert Rasmussen, Casimir Cehrowski, Rugh Hale, Helny Knudsen. lifvl ASSEMBLY No. 503 To Row: Vfarren Reinrnund. B111 Sillllll. Roland Simon, john Schulz. Uortlon lJ.lX'lN. l'anl P PVCQNCIWLIH. NValter Matseh ulat. Next Row: Mlw Keller, Douglas Trnplxe, xxvlllldlll Egan. Ruth Lnedke. Gerhard Urnnnl. Pr l Gordon, Henry Dravef, -lean Kranstover. Frieda Paul. Next Row: Ethel Bunyan, Bernice Ehlert, Dorothy Grinlnx, Ellen Uwene. Margaret Amlrt Gertrude Krajna, Arthur Vfashneslty. Richard Phelps. Next Row: Norma Heise, Edith Vfillianrf. Laverna Haas. Maxine Lnpin4lii. Avalxanel Ut-lu l tree. Ruth Mueller, Barhara Grail. ASSEMBLY 302 Top Row: Franl-1 Delrose, Stephen SlllSl4bWSl'il. vlalnes Daggett. Marjorie Ueclie. .lohn Zrnnne mann, jane Shurman, Don Trump, Bob Roth. Next Row: Miss Healy. Lcnore Leverson. Dorothy Vwlhitnal, Rosemarie Potter. Dorothy Tho Son. Boh Cohen, Mary jane Ryan. 'loc Fransaviglia. Next Roy: Annette Vogel, Marjorie Boulet. Bolo Keller, Marjorie Faher. Ruth Morgan. Maryl Shaler, Mildred Downer. Russell Hayne, . 1 r 1 M7 il-Je ffm U71 l l ASSEMBLY 507 Top Row: Torn Poyser, Chester Vv'awr:yn, john Hcrzfcld. Art Kissling, Kenneth Bcrgner. Dick Oberly, -loc Goodman, Bill Vsfashburn, Frances Laclwig, Betty Webb, lvlarjorie Vogel. Next Row: Miss Baxter, Madelon Anderson, john Eschweiler, George Truehan, Bob Diehl, Armond Muth, Bill Lazar, Bill Capper, George Pazik, joan Koch. Next Row: Dorcas Pinkerton, Ann Wehne1', Mary Ann Genske, 'lack Puelicher, Eleanor Vance, Dorthy Gibson, Barbara Holmes, Harriet Schctzer, Margaret Zimmerman. Next Row: Nlarjorie Harkins, Fanny B. lvleissner, Ruth Fanning, Sarah Corwin, Nancy Roberts, Irene Vxfoligram, Lucile Blink. ASSEMBLY 308 Top Row: Roberta Hinkle, Gerald Vv'estphal. George Czarnyska, Eelythe Pearsall, lvlarian Lang' lord, Charlotte Drummer. Next Row: Miss l. Bodelen, Anne Hotmann, Henry Cooke, Robert Zigman, Leonard Lever' son, La -lime Henkey, Dorothy Turzinski. Next Row: Robert Ulik, Vsfilliani R. Conrad, lvlary .lane Lyons, Eleanor Dauer, Lois H, Vxfarlield. Carold Safady, Shirely Sterling. Next Row: Dorothy Newland. Phyllis Vs'illiams. La Verne Leonhard. Arthur jeske. Norman Hyman, Margaret Hajou. Loa Keniineter. E531 ASSEMBLY 309 Top Row: Tom Eschweiler, Richard Shapiro, Russell Vv'erlcmeister, Robert Bender. Patricia Fairhairn, George Greenwell, Mary jane Reichert. Gloria Stark, ,lean Gilinsky, Sue Sayle. Next Row: Mr. Ball, Jacqueline George, -lean Ponsonhy, Richard Wehel'. Blayne Cillllllll, Marion Last. Rose Gelhard, Carol Meissert, Lucille Sehwerrn, Marguerite Kitzerow. Next Row: Ann Buezynski, Ruth Padway, Shirley Zolin, Rohert Mueller. Mary jane Owen, Harriet Brown, Margaret Smith, Shirley Holzman. Next Row: Helen Duffy, David Rozran. james Schilke. Shirley Trupke Marion Benning, Beatrice Mayer, Roy Roni. ASSEMBLY 310 Top Row: Paul Ellsworth. Leonard Zywieki, Ernest Manta. Eugene Schafer. Tom Malone. Henry Mueller. Audrey Kagel, john Anderson, james Blake, Next Row: George johnson, Ruth Birkhaeuser. Vwlilliam Slater, Roger Sizer, Mary jane Me' Millan, Boh Wertli. Gladys Oszewski, Marianne Holtz, Casimir' Iwaskiewiez, Kenneth Vfoolf gar. Next Row: Sylvia Domhrowski. Delores Landowski, Lyle Frank, Sophie Smolinslii. Carol Trosl. Jeanette Dulka. Angie Giuli. Eleanor Pieehura. Next Row: Angeline Sznorkowski. .lean Cockcroft. Irene Lukoniska. Esther Slyha, Helen Lind' ner, Ethel Seheller, Sophie Lewandowski. U91 ASSEMBLY 311A Top Row: Gene Cilblbellllllll. Emmett Sullivan, Ruger Scliul:, Ervin Kivteelii. Oscar Greenwald. Donald Buelilwlz, james Tanger, Rnlaert Vvamlski. Vfalter Brown. Next Row: Albert Scliaali, Helen Halwerle, Audrey Powers, Helen Neville. Erwin Strnm. Ray Crnmacki. Edward Schmidt. Miss Vfilliams, Next Row: Robert Weisslw1'sidt, Harold Tumas. Glen Dulali. Irene Nowak. Nlarianne Anders. Pearl Vv'estpl1al, june Sindeldr. lvlarjarie Nliller, Next Row: james Klien, Edith Shaw. -lernme Vv nlter, Bernadine Grescli. Clement Sznpinski Geraldine Spur, lviarguerite Schmitt. ASSEMBLY 311B Top Row: George Szelinski. Richard Flynn. Leonard Liss. Elrny Olsun. Donald Elir. .Iixlm Pierce, Lawrence Rink. Robert Clmuppa, Harmon Hansen, Next Row: Ml's. Steiner, Pearl Lentz, Edward Steffen. Charlotte Price, Dorothy Climielewski. Dave Epstein, Sadie Scalficli, Alice Rnmanuwski, Edwin Qtto. Next Row: Mzxry Pytlik, Vvfinda Gasinrkiewicz. Ethel xXf7CCkWklfl1. Dolores Baclces. lviarion Put' man, Florence Lorclw, Grace Peplinski, jny Shimon. Next Row: Dorntliy Mrcmzelc, Florence lvfiegorslci. Dnrntliy Putnam, Martlizl jagiello. Gloria Hrycyna, jack Bradley. Gladys jezewski. 1.60 1 ASSEMBLY 311C Top Row: john Becltly, Harry Burhard. Vfill Couture, Rohert Bruce, Guido Troinhetta, joan Upalewski, Louis Dzirhilt, joan Gai, Dorothy Zanialia, lvlary Peck. Next Row: Ervin Ganhasik, Dorothy Landt, Betty Eldred. Lorraine Lukowitl. Dorothy Hum' Phrys, Mary Ann Peplinski, john Hultgren, Bernard Berg. Next Row: Frances Egel, Helen Slatter, Violet Nehnier, Harriet Dawe, Pauline Pyle, Betty Glasgow, LaVern Haggerty, lviarion Fiveeoat, Ruth Nladdoek. Next Row: Eleanor Vw7ai'c:'.ak. Stella Nowak, Grace Maiciejewski, Bertha Taylor, Florence Roh' lee, Robert Cockcroft, Edward Koudelka. ASSEMBLY 311D Top Row: Eugene Dauer, Robert Koehler, blames Nichol, Rohert Owen, james Swarthout, Fred Genthe, Rohert Jamison, Howard jansma, Rudolph Einwald, john Rosenberg, -lack Kelley, Next Row: Miss Siljan, Bill Bergeniann, Anita Sallinann, Howard Sturtevant, Francis Karidis, Stephen Freschl, Kern jackson, Gerald Fahr, A1 Grzechowiak. Next Row: james Kusdas, Chester jaroch, Felix Kaczinarek, W'alter Blicharz, Edwin Frohherg, Elmer Gajkowski, David Clark, Qrvel Bell, joe Dassing. Next Row: Florence Hauke, Lorrayne Hehel, Betty Julien, Betty MllCllCl' Elizaheth Diehler, lvlarion Horning, Alice Kasprzak, lviildred Schoenhaum. l61l i ASSEMBLY 3 1 2 Top Row: Robert Frost, Burr E. Lee, Neil Gazel, Otto Schulze, Kenneth Johnston, Rohert Matyasz, Edward Sochurek, Donald Hartzell. Next Row: Rachel Johnson, Ferol Base, Michael Shurman, Florence Rohinson, Clare Winkie, Arline Bindley, Eunice Schaefer, Louise Sallman, Next Row: Jean Morris, Rose Nowicki, Leona Schmidt. Wildred Parker, Elaine Hagedorn. Loi raine Krause, Helen Patelsl-ii, June Rohertson. ASSEMBLY 313 Top Row: Mr. Vv'ilde, Tony Doinagalski John Hatcher. Bill Norinile, Bob Veldinan, Ray Seyf mer, Henry Spanley, Eugene Kuehl. Joseph Hanzel. Next Row: Gunter Opperman, Manuel Leno, John Patelski. Clarence Luczkowiak, Williziiii Wojf ciok, Dorothy Lesnow, Harriet Kastern, Arlene Schroder. Next Row: Jeanette Struhe, Hazel Vv'eiss, Eileen Chainhers, Harriet Schrader, Gordon Jensen, Jane Heins, Arline Trupke, Marjorie Kath. Next Row: Paul Chovanec, Lorraine Ochowicz, Alhert Koenig, John Tulane, Jeanette Dargatz Mary Hoifnian, Francis St. Pierre. V121 swf ASSEMBLY 314 Top Row: Rimcll Bach. Erwin Hnhrinan. .Inc Fnx. Martin Braun, Vvlaltcr Vvlilk. .lack Blicscnci Henry Pytcr. Next Row: Theodore Lcntz. Alice Landt. lvlargarct Hncniglic. Anna Kastcn. Pat Ellsworth. Melha Guedcn, Dnllic Scttcrgrcn. Sylvia Dargatz, Next Row: Evelyn Casalcna. Gertrude Burgias. Ruth Scttc, Rosalind Tuhcsing. Peggy Kranf Stover, Rose lvlooney. Next Row: Ethel Grcifl. Genevieve Vwlcttcrling, Betty Nm'dcntnlt. Ethel Krnpp. .lean Schmidt. lvlargucritc Stewart, Sylvia Fein. ASSEMBLY 315 Top Row: Eugene Erdinan. Edward Koslnsky. Franklin Thatcher. Harvey Zilku, Edward Adler, Edward ldziknwski, john jacksnii. lrvin Stoltnian. Next Row: Rnhcrt Fritsch. Allan jones. lnhn Stuart. Hcrhcrt lvlillcr. Harrison Vfhalcy. XYaltci Tnzek. Bruce lvlacdnnald. Margaret Mcliern. Next Row: Frank Lindl. Fred Haniincrschlag. Bill Krzyzcwslii, -lack Flower. Nod lfnran. Dnrntlw Vvvartli. Annette Shapiro, Sophie Zmlknwski. Next Row: Edith Franklin. Lnrctta Flesch. XX':irrcii Vfarc. Edward Mcrt:. Geraldine Clitlnrd Betty Kelly. Bill Fisher. l63l ASSEMBLY 319 Top Row: Rohert Vv'ittlie, Carl Lamp, Stanton Allen. Edward Nlyrup. Dudley Caniield. Ashley Anderson, Chester Cook, Rohert ReiHinger, Byron Zolin. Next Row: Vvfalter lvliezijewski. Dick Meyers. blames Vv'hitney, Caleh Holyoke, Philip Coerper Henry Dentr., Bernard Fry, Thomas Custin. Next Row: Betty Hough, john Hough, Frederick Luedke, Anthony Grneninger, Paul O'Connor, Willizirri Rasche, Richard Zedler, Robert qludell. Next Row: Earl Klopatek, Alhert Prinz, lvlartha Leisk, Hope Goodman, Vvlilliain Harliins. Betty Rowe, Suzanne Sch maltz. ASSEMBLY 320 Top Row: Howard Voigt, 'Iuhn Sonnenherg, Paul Trapp, Harold Banholzer, Billy Lotterhaur, Robert Sehoewe, Gale Froeinming, Art Ratko, Fred Voigt, Keith Nelson. Next Row: Allred Dalckc, Basil Torti, Francis Bondar, Stephen Lieber, Jerome Kostreva, Jack Senger, Rohert Camp, Bill Graehner, -lack Connell. Next Row: David Connell, Richard Banaszak, Janet Ohrt, Anne Hunter, Charles Bell. Ruhye Hollander, Laone Regner, Grace Galagan. Next Row: Mzlry Baker, David Fitzgerald, Barhara Taylor, Evelyn lvlanumalci, Irene Vvlalilci. Delphine Clark. Anne Karcher. H641 ASSEMBLY 521 Top Row: Ruhert lunes. Charles Avery. Ruhert Lgrcliemmicr. Russel Hullnmn, Clcnrge Sprarn x Hurry Next Row: BZlliCI',-RlCl1lll'd Lnepfe, Anita Ergzing. Rcini Halas. Ruhert Vfarrd. Miss Henry, Kiithrinc Hiscr. Vfilliaun Pritchard. Donald Vulnizrr. George Haphurn. Wvllllillll Luy, Muriel Schroeder. xlN'vlllIC!' Adams, Dnrthy Hers. Mairinn Haunmerfchlug. Next Row: Marry Szypszulc, Doruthy B. Cwiklinski. Louise Kalpriliarn. Gloria Uuuld. Dorothy Kuklinslci. .lean Tlmmstm. Dorothy Vfujiiiski. Marry Holden. Henry Lnnski. Next Row: Dunzild Shepard. june Buren. Russel Guzinski. Henry Larurinain. Richard lillw. George ldzilmwski, Beatrice Keller. ASSEMBLY 401 Top Row: Kal ku, Next Row: vvflllflfl' Next Row: Criep. Next Row: Orjcn. Hzrruld Frzinsee. -luhn Fresehl. Rohcrt Heling. Dunxrld Frynunrlx. Miltwn Dimek, Dain Dwight North. Gcurgc Zuhzi. Frank Stark. Miss Reynolds. Gertrude Schlcnter, Teddy Young. Fred Meyers, Rnhert Pxrternwter, Stmwiiiuwslci. George Mcrzejcwski. Phyllis Smith. Gcurgiu Hziuke. Aluyce Penwell. Mildred Cyhcla. jenn Taylor. -lane Slzitter. Fred Hatch, Zehulain Lzinlphcau. Hcrlfvert Richard Mciniclcc. jack Millspzih. Ruhcrt Lsidnizi. Eddie Klein. l.nri'1iine Strunike. Frances Russo. NVillia1m Vv'zii'i'cn. Carl Gcurge Grunnnwski. Richard Krieg. D371 r l ASSEMBLY 402 Top Row: Mr. Carlson, Vv'illiam Hannin, Rohert Lukowitz, Dorothy Civiklinski, Robert Heif den, Evelyn Heese, joe Bogadi, 'lack Priesten, Vxfilliam Vorpahl. Clifford Bielinski, Henry Bentrop. Next Row: Leonard Noyak, Dorothy Prohst, Doris Mosedale, Dorothy McGee, Marry Koekanf ski, Katherine Bartalone, Frank Smith, Francis Pike, Martha Kosohueki, Eleanore Giszewski, Eleanore Wendler. Next Row: Eiline Behrend, Irene Smith, julia Koudelka, Dorothy Szezyglet, Esther Spanlcowf ski, Gladys Hackstein, Genevieve Vsforzala, Rose Scharmack, Lester Molleson. Next Row: Geraldine Staah, Mary Ann Kropp, Elizaheth Gohbi, Ethel Tulane. Jeanne Neu' bauer, Dorothy Ehr. Florenee Smitt, Dorothy Kuehnheise, ASSEMBLY 403 Top Row: Lucille Filan, Ethel Hornhurg. Kenneth Konig, George Becker, Eugene Voss, Ernest Radke, Doris ileske, Robert Westplwatl, Marg Volk. Next Row: Miss Kleist, lviary Ellen Holst. Ruth Nicolai, Francis Zach, Rosemary Zach, Helen Gysin, Stefano Dovi, Elizaheth Feldman, Ruth Thager. Next Row: Virginia Berry, Betty Van Buren, Regina Astemhorski, Audrey Lenz. Grace Gupps. Grace Vsfeekwerth, janet Ben:, Ralph Dunkert, Next Row: Richard Rostock, Verona Spiering, Betty jane Tessen, Glen Ethier, Dorothy Meyer. Roger Schultz. George Spierin . l66l ASSEMBLY 407 Top Row: Lnis Kratz, Lluyd Schapira, Edward Shaw. Charles Spransy, Williaiiii Young, Edward Karasicwicz. Next Row: Miss 'Dc Marsh, Gordon Willianms, Phyllis Koslowski, Mnryalicc Maicr. lrcnc Stan' izcwsl-ti, Anne Cwiklinslti, 'lanct Rcdjinski. Next Row: 'luhn Cygan, Lucille Kuszwcslii, Vcrnun MCATTQQ. Catherine Mulroy, Grace Pillar:- winski, Rita W'orzalla, Lucille Dcntkas. Dorothy Butzlalli. Next Row: Martha Piwonski. Sally Downer, Dnrnthy Lcmlwkc, Charlotte Ziczcgt, juan Ku-' zewski, Frances Krunschnahl, Agnes Kuniltuwski. ASSEMBLY 409 Top Row: Herman Gocdc, Charlcs Mcrz, .lack Friday. Arthur Bach. Lurctta Hucniglic. Rnlwrt Janus, Ruhcrt lsnard. Ralph C-rcucl. Audrey Vvlinkel. Next Row: Miss Hammcl, Donald Kujawski, Hclcn Eycrnian. Nick Saiia, Edward Karpuwitl. Nurhcrt Stnltniann, Buh Lloyd. -lack Kraft, Harriet Miclclcr, Marian Lucckcnlwacli. Next Row: Dorothy Kettler. lvlargarct Sznura, lvlary Rctlauwslii. lwlary .lanc Ricdfr. Dnris Tull. Phyllis Snavcly, Elcnnnr lsaacsun. Marilyn Ncidingcr, Edna Sclirannka. Next Row: Batty Hale, Carnl Pritchard, Emily Knwalcwski. Elizahcth Mcninivl. lrcnc Misialx, Milton Kachclmcicr. Sadie Sansnnc. Suphic Chinicl. inn ASSEMBLY 412 Top Ruw: jeruine Vvestphal. Ruherl Turk, Ruheil Pi-lil, Rnhert Vulkc. john Nichul, Harry Vwiysoel-ii. Next Row: Vvlaltei' Schmitz, Carl Forster, Sarah Caravclla, lvlargery Hughes, Ruhert Clark, joy Dihhle. Next Row: Charles Kuzclas. Melvin Kuekenn1ei1'ci'. Eileen Sclimcdcr, juhii Cody. Edna Mile Vfeher, Edwin Kroenke. Next Row: Phyllis lvlajewslii. Ruth Guthrud. Olive Mile Slaotzkc, Nlarion Sehiehle, Vxfanda Sa' duwski, Alice Lasky. Patricia Hein. ASSEMBLY 413 Top Row: Angela Ratko. Cvurden Karrels, .lim Grady, Bob Hunt. David Daniels, Richard Luke, Next Row: Miss Dresden, Duncan Ballantine. Gurdey Gillis, Philip Setright, W111'd Smith, Ma1'y McB1'ide, Florence Przyhyluwslu. Next Row: M:1i'y Karpowitz, Margret Seharmach, Ruth Best, Pat Pass, Waltei' Schaefer. juscph Stcur. Next Row: Ethel Beitzel. Irene Dawielii, Eleonm' Steliga. Thomas Linton, Helen Kuenig, Virf ginia Taylor, Genevieve Dassing. JS X? N53 ASSEMBLY No. 414 Top Row: Etlward Srlkn. Nnrtnn Pretzkmv. Erre Siernanx. Xxvalter Trrpp, Harvey l5nr-N, l11ll'k'll XXVIHIIICYI. Next Row: David Lindsay, Rnsgell Palmer. Frank Carnpbell. -lean Helrlwerg. lferdlnantl Selwen' banm. Lnrraine Mulstein.. Next Row: Iarnef Mallnv, Xvil'?LIllNLl Karnel, Vfalter cVz!'lliC'.1L'W'Skl. Cyrene GnlelQte1n, :Xrrnella Ntlflllllgl Pzarlwara Melssnmer. Next Row: Uelslna Andrewa Robert Hnltgrieve. Brunu Zarnmski. ,lean Mclean. -Iaek Brnnn Irene Mmvney. ASSEMBLY No. 416 I. Top Row: Raynmnd Zarling, David Drewek, Gene Uallngly. Ellre Vfaite, Edward Reynultlx jlllllfi Kratz. Next Row: Mr. Halwercnrn. Eugene Cleve. Harrwld Knnp, Robert Rowe. Haruld Rlwlw, fhltlrey Tarfredel, Rme Rogers. Next Row: Bewle Vance, Evene XYenel1en. Buddy Schlrtz, Ray Seezepangki, Irvin fflxarne, :Xl bert LDlllWI1lCXl. Next Row: Beatrice Mnlarkey. Patrrcia Pierre, Margaret Vnlk. Helen Barz, Dorn l,t-venlxagen Dnruthy Tvfarten, Lorraine Augustrn. 1 3 wr ASSEMBLY 419 Top Row: Eugene johnson, john Boggis, Laura Lewis. Ignatius Kurkievvivz, Alfred Jakuhuski, Fred Linly, Marton Martinson, Harold De Bona. Next Row: Mr. Haley, Rohert Tscholl, Thomas Holyoke, Mary Wliite, Lawrence Busalaccki, Milton Luke. Dell Hanson, Mary Ellen Stack, Leona Klush. Next Row: Audrey Ahlswede, Tommy Grossman, Armin Block, Moxie George, john Gewalt, Chester Schroeder, joe Baer, Emilie Draves. Next Row: Alvin Kuszewski, Marie De Marias, Madelyn Sehmaltz. Donald Weis. Elmer Vw estf fall, Louise Buezyuski. Barbara Russell, Patsy Fein. ASSEMBLY 420 Top Row: Charles Stewart, Rohert Bixler, Robert Dale, Tom Busalaechi, Allen Kapke, Abbot Bullock, Ted Peck, james Boggis, Dick Scholl. Next Row: Mr. Ashford, Ray Wcwrud, Francis Striepling, jack Mulroy, Ervin Kessler. Helen Ringwelski, Irene Sainolik, Beatrice Henzl, Charles Grotenroth, Rohert Church. Next Row: Ray Bolzendahl, Philip jameson, Douglas Lindsay, Beverly Bakewicz, Esther Smith, Phyllis Schunder, Bernice Keinmeter. Maxine Calhetzer, Geraldine Hollander. Next Row: Eleanore Klein, Helen Czehoter, Mary lane Cora, Virginia Wiscliei'. Florence Pryzf bicien. Beulah Brelsford, Dorothy Pawlowski, Josephine Baran. V101 ASSEMBLY 421 Top Row: Bob Westphal, Bill johnson, Robert Goeldner, Paul Feldman, Tom MeKern, Leon ard Drogdziewski, John Majewski, Henry Worzala, james Brittell. Next Row: Mrs. McDonough, Harry Behrens, Edwin Schulz, George Schaefer, Charles Steuber Miriam Goodman, Ethel Bogenochild, Gladys Neuman, Florence Kotlewski. Next Row: Lorraine Gresk, Joseph Misziewske, Adele Dauer, Arthur Meltzer, Robert Brodcll Robert DeGhant, Oren McCaustland, Anita Sternberg, Verna jones, Next Row: Katherine Christian, Ruth Kohlman, Carmella Lauda, Lucille Samonig, Mary In field, Lois Behrend, Grace Symons, Harriet Hart. E711 Mr. lvlsiy gets hack to work after his speech on WashiiigtcJii's hirthdaly. He deserves our :ipplaiuse for :i worthwhile, out-offthefordinairy speech. Clark :it the Lineoln game zihly expresses our feelings. Mr. Chzunherlziin seems to he looking forward to the debate. The trophy is on his right. Chuck in the -lUl1lUI SCl1lO1' play. Our newly formed Chess Club. Mr. Chzimherlziin and Mr. Stuhldreher. l72l W, fu. que, gf . ACTIVITIES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This is a grand organization! The thrill that a student has when he hears his name called as a member of this society cannot be compared with any other feeling. It is a mixed emotiong pride, elation, and a certain sense of gratitude to the world in general, all contribute toward making that day one of the inost eventful ni his hte 'The Tvatnnnd fionor Scuiety for high schcxns B coniposed of chapters all over the United States. There are undoubtedly over two hundred thousand students who have been chosen for this organization. This society was started in 1920, for the purpose of honoring those students who have done exceptional work in high school. The fraternity Phi Beta Kappa in the universities and colleges of today is what the Honor Society H connmued to.'The quahhcadons for both areinuch the sune.'The society is being more and more recognized by the colleges. Now a college will frequently ask if a pupil has been accepted into the National Honor Socnty,:uid if he has, he E sought as deyrable cohege numernd. 'The students thenlmdves have conie to appreemte niore and inore the high suuidards reqinred, and are stnxdng to rnake 11 good record, so as to Ii74l O make a showing in this group. Many young people while they are still in the grade schools make up their minds to win this coveted recognition. Those pupils who are chosen to the society feel that it is an honor not to be passed up quickly. The society has grown to such enormous proportions that there have been imitations of it, but there are only two of these groups, the National Honor Society and the National junior Honor Society. The pupils who have received their pins are those who have worked and hoped for their four years of high school and longer. We have all heard many times in our school auditorium the four re- quirements for membership in the society, but how much did we get from the reading of these? Did we understand all that was meant by the terms Scholarship, Service, Leadership, and Character? These words arc big and they include much. In the first place scholarship stands the high- est. A person must be in the first quarter of his class to qualify. In that way many students are eliminated who would otherwise have undoubt' edly been selected as members. There are these four things to remem' ber in planning to try for the soceity. Not one of them must be forgotten, for with one left out, elimination from the ranks is inevitable. The tragedy of the choices of the judges lies right th-ereg for, although the student may feel that he has worked and slaved for the school, he must have failed in one of the four things. It is a weakness in him, not a mistake on the part of the judges. Those students who do not receive the pin and the recognition of their school for the honor they felt they deserved better than some other person, should look into themselves ano sae wherein they failed, not blame others for something that was entirely their own fault. The day that the names of the students are read is ft happy day for some and a dark day for others. Those who are left out, and there are always some, should not feel that the whole world has turned against them. Scholarship is the first requirement, then service to your school. Serv- ice includes many things. How have your cooperated with your class- mates? What have you done in the way of contributions towards the school? Have you always treated your teachers with the respect due to them and given them the cooperation which is so necessary in the smoothness of class work? Have you cooperated with the advisers in your clubs and outside activities? And speaking of activitiesg how many of the school organizations have you taken part in? Have you taken any competitive examinations which would contribute to the honor and reputation of the school? Service is a large requirement and when you really begin to think of it, you haven't done much for the school-unless you put out special effort to be as cooperative as is humanly possible. Now for the third requirement for membership: leadershipg are you a leader? Or do you always remain behind and let the other fellow do the leading? A follower, who is a good follower is an excellent person, but the world needs young men and women who are able to lead people in the right direction. There are frequently those people who are able to persuade the general public -to follow them, when they are not heading in the right direction. The National Honor Society requires of its memf bers leadership in i-ts best form. A student must demonstrate his ability to lead in his classes, in discussion. He must be able to lead in his school activities, and if he is ho.lding an office, to be able to keep it and show he is worthy of it. This leadership must be of that kind which directly influences others for good. He must be able to contribute ideas which improve the school and civic life. The fourth and last requirement for membership in the National Honor Society, is, almost, the most important. Good character is essential to the applicant. Character is a quality which is not easily explained. What do you stand for? What are your principles? Have you perseverance? Do you always complete a job when once you have started it? What kind of backbone have you? If t-he odds are against you, can you still E751 Q take R on the chin? Ilave you an open nund about dungs,or have you intense hatreds and prejudices? If you can meet your individual pledges and responsibilities, without flinching, to your school and teachers, then you are showing good character. And if you are someone who can be relied upon and trusted then you have Strength of Character. Not only these things, but have you a pleasing personality? There are very few who can get through the world with a strong character and nothing to back it up with. You must have a certain set of ethics, and follow them. The credit for the choosing of the candidates for the society should be laid entirely to the faculty. In some high schools, the probable list of candidates is presented to a part of the school, especially if the school is a small one, and the list is passed on by certain students of the school. However, at Riverside, the heads of the departments in the faculty do the work. The list is made up first of all with those students whose averages are sufficiently high so that they may qualify. Then these lists are presented to all teachers, and the teachers give their contribution. Finally there are conferences within the faculty to determine the mem- bers of the National Honor Society. There were twentyffour students selected as members of the National Honor Society this year. That is quite a large number, and yet when one compares it with the size of the class, three hundred and seventy' four students, twentyffour seems rather insigniicant. CJf these tvventyffour, three of thena vvere the three students vvho stood at the top of the class. They were Robert Roth, Chandler Jack- son, and Betty Mueller. These three are to be congratulated not only upon their excellent grades, but also upon the service they have done the school, and the characters they have shown in all their work. In the field of music, art, and literature, there were manyg Lonna Par' ker, John Kelley, Ann Wehner, Helen Angel, Dorcas Pinkerton, Elaine Melms, Joe Fox, Ruth Timm, Dorothy Petersik, Edward Ludwig, John Rosenberg, Ethel Galagan, Andrea Dibble, Charlotte Drummer, Adele Dziallas, Robert Geiger, Florence Prybylowski, and Lois Warfield, Robert Owen, Louise Fregapane, and Margaret Schaus. These students were chosen according to the four requirements. The Mercury Annual 'staff wishes to extend its congratulations to these sen' iors and wish them the same good fortune wherever they may be in the future. Those of the student body who know these students will imme- diately understand why they have been chosen. The National Honor Society increases by leaps and bounds. Two new chapters were added this last year. We have a long way to go and w-e should make a better showing at the next banquet of the society. One cannot help but realize the importance of this organization in high school life when one attends that annual banquet, given by the Milwaukee State Teachers' College. It is an inspiration in itself. There were comments to the effect that there were so many students at the banquet that one really did not feel quite as smart as he had. That was probably an ex' ceedingly good thing, for when one receives an honor one is supposed to be able to keep his head down to normal size. It should be noted that aH students picked for the TJadonal Iionor Society were not the same type. The twentyffour were a crossfsection of the student body. They represented not one group but all groups. Every student of those twentyffour represented the student body. As has been said before, the pupil to be eligible for a pin and membership card must be an allfaround person. Each year the National Honor Society at Riverside has been well rep- resented. Those seniors who attained that organization are leaving a trust to the rest of the school which should not be taken too lightly. They are leaving it in your hands with the wish that you have half the thrill and excitement they had out of the realization that an honor had been reached vvhich had been coveted. E761 QUILL AND SCROLL Election to Quill and Scroll, the international honor society for high school joumalists, comes as the recognition of fine work for students interested in journalism. In order to qualify for membership, the student, an upper classman, must have demonstrated superior ability in his chosen field, belong to the first third of his class, be recommended by the adviser, and have a sample of his work approved by the national secretary. Ten seniors of the Mercury staff were given this signal honor dur- ing the current year. The members receive pins which signify member' ship and a year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine. Chandler jackson's executive ability is testified by his successful year as editorfinfchief of the monthly. His all around service to the Merf cury is proved by the fact that Chandler served on the annual staff for two years, and last year was in charge of the locals in the monthly. First as associate and then as editoninfchief, jack Kelley has been im- portant in the success of two successful annuals. Fred Hertz was responsible for many amusing publicity stunts as well as for the news department. Freddy began ihis work on the Merc as a frednnan and has connnued contnbunng ever ance. lim nhdan about Town ran as one of the regular features last year. John Rosenberg, the photographic editor of the annual, shares with Schneck the responsibility for the photos in that book. His Radio Ref views was eagerly read with the issue of each Mercury magazine. Clever joe Fox was art editor of the annual in his junior year and car' toon edtorfortheinonddyin 1931 Eddie Ludwig proved his ability as well as his versatility by acting as associate news editor in 19354936, in writing for the annual, and in conf tributing his refreshing musical column Grace Notes . Betty Mueller is a creator as well as an executive. Besides being liter- ary editor, Betty wrote original essays and interesting book reviews. Vvruing for four years flden Ikngel has contnbuted to our enjoyf ment her distinctive essays, and her amusing column Pencil Points. A comparative newcomer to the staff, Erwin Hoffmann, has made a dcep impression with his virile and fresh short stories-quite out of the ordinary high school hne. Another to win this honor in a year is Charlotte Drummer, who took charge of the auditorium news, She also wrote many news articles. E771 COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS Every year some of the seniors study to take competitive examinations in the late spring. There are several different examinations that are usual' ly taken. The most important of these are the A.A.U.W., D.A.R., the Chicago, and the Marquette exams. Also there are several more offered by the small colleges in Wisconsin. The first, the A.A.U.W., sponsored by the American Association of University Women is yearly offered to the girls in our Milwaukee County high schools. Two prizes can be obtained through excellence in English and Algebra, each prize consisting of two hundred and fifty dollars to be used at any college approved of by the Association or, as it is sometimes known, the College Women's Club. This year Miss Bixby faithfully coached seven girls in elementary algebra while Mrs. Smith tirelessly train' ed them in a course of American and English literature. Of our girls, Charlotte Drummer, Sylvia Fein, Dorcas Pinkerton, Helen Ihngek Lonna Parker,bAarganx Schaus,and Beuy hduehen Lonna Parker was fortunate enough to win the second place in the competitiong and for this she obtained a prize of two hundred and fifty dollars. During the time the girls were coaching for the A.A.U.W. exams, Anf drea Dibble, who took the 'Chicago exams in Latin, English, and History, coached in English with the girls, in Latin partly by himself, partly with Miss Baxter, and in history with Mrs. McDonough. Under these circumf stances Andrea deserves much credit in that he won a half scholarship to Chicago University where only fourteen whole scholarships and twen- ty half scholarships were awarded. Seven hundred and fifty students, in and around Chicago, took the examination. The last major examination of the year was the Marquette examination in mathematics. Miss Bixby had charge of coaching the future scientists and mathematicians in algebra, while Mrs. Coons ably coached them in geometry. Chandler Jackson took second place, john Rosenberg was a close third. Robert Owen finished sixth, and Orvel Bell came in tenth. There are several interesting facts to be noticed in th-e Marquette exam. There were no girls from East who took the exam. Also, Guido Tromf betta, a newfcomer here from Shorewood, took the examination without coaching. Besides these four major examinations, scholarships were offered by sevf eral of the smaller colleges. The only result known at the time of writing, was that Charlotte Drummer won a one hundred dollar prize in a scholar' ship given at Ripon. f78l ered .I , wg M Lf Ki tr We 1 gg MERCURY MONTHLY Tdie Nhdercuryn has ahways been hanthcapped because H has to shin each year with almost an entire new staff. Considering this difficulty, the Monthly staff this year did a very creditable piece of work. lfhe artstad under the guidance of hdms Skniner did an exceHentjob. This year the art work was severely handicapped by the necessity of hnuung expendnures 'The camoon sudh under joe Fox,furnShed the cartoon pages we all enjoy. The selections were better and arrangement clearer than it has been for several years janet Fleischer, the feature editor, has done a remarkable piece of work at her organizauon cnfthis deparunent. Ernniy French, the exchanges ediumn conipdcd the xyork of the staH'1nen1bers janet Llhrt and her staff' supplied the humor page. The columns this year included Radio Reviews by john Rosenberg, Grace Notes by Eddy Ludwig, Pencil Ponns N by fiden fkngek nlnnuesnng Peopleu by Bernard Berg, Mild the ClrnhronN, School Shavingsu and the Nfloniposte EamrSiden' The news staff, under Fred Hertz, wrote of the happenings around school, Bob judeh and Lloyd Schapinicovered the footbah and basket baH gunes Byron Zohn rcponed cnus unnnry and smdnunnnjineeh. Charlotte Drummer and james Blake interviewed our auditorium speakers. Delbert Wile and Betty Hough compiled the activities of the clubs of the school. Lois Wzirfieltl and Eleanor Dauer uncovered interesting things ourzdunuu have done Tdie lnerary deparunent Lnider Betty hdueher produced sonic reaHy exceHent1natenal Frankhn Ihckey, Barbara fiohnes and our other poets wrote very creditable poetry. The short stories included humorous stories by Betty Hough and Dorothy Gibson, stories of the Milwaukee German: by Erwin Hoffmann, stories of newsboys by Wzilter Glish, and airplane stories by Dudley Canfield. The essayists this year were Dorothy Gibson, Wzilter Schulz, Helen Trayser, and Dorothea McCreedy. The editors, CHuunHerjackson and EthelChdagan,have vaned theinakeup and have changed the appearance to make the Mercury as interesting as possible. The greatest credit is due to our advisors, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Smith, hlms Skinnen and bln h4ay.'The enonnouszunount ofxwork UMM they do is not always appreciated by the student body. Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Smith have the wearisome task of reading and correcting all the material thatis pubhshed. hdms Sknineris responsdde for aH the artzuid caruuui work. Mr. May takes care of the financial end of the Merc . Together diey are respcnimlde for the exceHence of the nhlercurym. This year's Mercury is doneg next year will start with a clean slate. The new staff and student body can make with it what they please: we hope they will make their Mercury as successful as this years Hhdercuryuluu been. E791 THE ANNUAL Some people may think that the annual is started about a month before it is distributed. This, of course, is not true, for most of the staff have worked for at least several months: the editor and advisers have been at work constantly for the better part of the year. By now everyone should realize that the advisers are the foundation of the annual. Year after year they launch upon the task of ,preparing another yearfbookg and it is only through their goodfnatured guidance during the year that this annual is possible. Theirs is a task for which no honors or rewards are given at the end of the year. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Howe competently take care of the literary side of the annual while Mr. May has the difficult job of keeping the editor under a very slim budget. This, of course, is a very difficult task in itself, and also it is one that is never appreciated, Many ideas and suggestions are often vetoed because of the ,lack of money. Then also many thanks are extended to Mr. Schneck for the splendid pictures that he turned in. The staff and the advisers wish to thank him for his fine work of quality, which helps to keep the budget down to what it must be. As soon as last year's annual had been distributed, the editor, John Kelley, and the associate editor, Paul O'Connor, began to piece the annual togetherg and although not much was done during the summer, still when school opened, a rough plan for the annual had been made. After interviews with the advisers, some changes in the dummies were made. It was definitely decided to have many more snapshots in the annual than there had been in the last one. Consequently, a meeting w-as immediately held and all those interested in taking pictures were invited to attend. Soon afterwards, because of the excellent snapshots that he turned in, john Rosenberg was appointed editor of the snap shot section with orders to take as many pictures as he could! In December a meeting was called, and each person was assigned cerf tain seniors to find quotations for . A committee of three, Jane Zimmer' mann, Sherman Lipstein, and Dorcas Pinkerton, completed the quota' tions and checked to see that all were in. Writeups were assigned to various people: and after the senior information had been received and after the snapshots had been made into cuts, the annual was nearly ready for press. Lsoj THE TAVERN A night that will long be remembered by Riverside playfgoers was that of Friday, April 2, 1937, when the juniorfSenior classes presented The Tavern , a comedy by George M. Cohan. The Tavern , a tremendous success when on Broadway, was no less a success on Riverside's stage. Each member of the cast portrayed his part so very well that it is difficult to say who was exceptional. How' ever, Chuck Pearman, as the vagabond, did wonders with a part that was difficult in its entirety: and Perry Powell's portrayal of Willun1, sent the audience rolling into the aisles. Other commendable perform- ances were turned in by Mary Jane Ryan as Virginia and Carol Safady as Sally, the hired girl. The play, under the direction of Miss Isabelle Bodden, was well chosen from the standpoint of the audience as they quickly showed their delight and appreciation. The art staff and the stage crew, directed by Miss Skinner and Mr. Raynes respectively, worked hard to keep the scenery, lighting, etc. up to the high standards of former productions. Their work was crowned with reward for they achieved their goal with fine stage effects throughout. This twofact melodrama takes place in an early American tavern at about midnight during an April storm. As each character makes his enf trance the plot thickens. Who robbed the Governors coach? Who is the Vagabond? There were tender moments, there were screams, shots, thunder, lightning. And, finally the mystery is solved, the sheriff is the bandit, Violet is an escaped maniac, and the Vagabond goes back into the storm from which he came! CAST CF CHARACTERS Un thc order of their appearancej Zach, the Tavernfkeeper's son .......,....,,..,........,,,,,.........,.,,,,,.,,.,..,,,,.,.,...,..,, Edward Weber- ' ' ..,............ Carol Safady ,....Robert Koehler Perry Powell .Charles Pearman .........Edirh Pearsall Sally, the hired girl ..........,.................... Freeman ..................,.,,............... ..... Willum .,,,,......,..,.....,.,,..... ,.,........,,,, The Vagabond ..................., ,,,...,... Violet ........................................,...... ..,,. Lamson, the Governor .....,.... ........,,, L loyd Schapira Mrs. Lamson ..,,,........,,............... .................., R uth Timm Virginia ................... ,.......... M ary jane Ryan Tom Allen .....,.... ..,,......................,.........................,... ......... H u gh Pillsbury The Sheriff ................... ...,.........,...............................,......,...,,..,,,..,......... R obert Zigman . .. S Bernard Longhurst George ablonski The Shand S M611 i C I Gardner Holmes Bill Conlad Stevens, the Attendant ....... .................,.........,...,,.........,..,...........,........... S herman Lipstein l81l 5.-M INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE Prejudice runs high shortly before and long after the annual inter' society debate. Wagers are made and won and lost, and someone always thinks the losing side got gypped . It may seem so after the teams put' ting forth such a noble effort, but somebody had to lose and the other side put forth just as fine a performance. Every student knows by this time that Crientwas defeated this ycar, and bowed to a veteran Crescent team composed of Fred Hertz, Bob judell, and Bob Schroeder. Crient's def baters were john Jackson, Bill Lazar, Tom Custin. jackson is a junior and the other two are sophomores, so Orient has a very rosy future. The subject for debate was: Resolved: that the government of the United States should control the manufacture of munitions in time of peace and war. Orient upheld the affirmative. The term munitions was defined, although the definition was contested almost throughout the def bate. Plans were offered and assailed, and senators and committee ref ports were quoted very convincingly. Jacksons joke about writing with pencils made a big hit with the stuf dent body but debates are not decided on such points, and the judges def cided that Crescent had presented the more convincing argument. As a result the trophy which has been oscillating between the tw-o clubs for four years is now Crescent's permanent property. The coach of the losing team, Miss Crewes, said afterwards that she was not disappointed and indeed she had no reason to be. Her team put up a marvelous fight but had to bow to a superb Crescent team. l33l THE JUNIOR PROM Latin tempofed ,hesitatingfit is 'Red Rohert's orchestra interpreting the fascinating Bolero and Riverside tangos! That was the annual junior prom, held in the school gym Novemher 25, 1936, Mr. Wilde, under whose supervision the decorations of the horns of plenty and the stately ladies were designed, found the motif unusually appropriate, for the gym w-as overflowing with dancing couples. The junior class advised hy Miss Bixhy is to he congratulated on havf ing run this prom so smoothly. The selection of the orchestra hy Dave Fitzgerald and Adrianne Wise, and the puhlicity handled hy Bill Rasche, Rohcrt judell, and Dorthy Gihson played a hig part in the prom's huge success. The committee of Betty Rowe, Katherine Christian, and Betty Hough served the dancers a welcome refreshment of cookies and punch. THE MUSIC CLUB The long felt need ot' music students for gaining experience in per forming hetore other people is heing met in the ncwlyflorined lVlLlsie Cluh. It is open only to memhers of the various music departments ol the school, meeting twice a month, and aims to foster a growing appre' ciation ot music and to promote a love ot producing music oneself. lts orlicers Boh Koehler vresident: Adele D:iallas, vice' ircsident: Rosa . . S 3 I 4 I. lind Tuhesing, secretary: and Eddy Ludwig, treasurer, with the help ol Miss Royt, keep the cluh running smoothly, String uartets, viola uartets, vocal and string solos and trios, and .1 5 t woodwind quintet are among the varied programs given lately. Future plans include the prospective giving of excerpts from operettas and huild ing ot skits around them. l33l From left to right at top and bottom-an athlete, a musician, one of the mainstays of the girls' clubs, and a scientistg a. pretty representative group. E341 CDRQGANIZATIQNS l CAMARADERIE One of the favorite and best known clubs at Riverside, Camaraderic. has completed another of its successful years. The club, a girls' organif zation, has presented entertaining programs for the members. Each class has two opportunities a year to present a program, and under the leader- ship of a girl elected by her class and with the excellent advice of th.: class adviser, every program is most enjoyable. Each class adviser starts with the class when it enters and leads the girl for the four years. At present the senior class adviser is Miss Mathiowetzg the junior, Miss Turf ellp the sophomore, Mrs. Herozogg and the freshman, Miss Thornberry. Miss Reynolds is the chief adviser of the club. All Riverside is benefitted by the various accomplishments of the club. The athletic boys remember the fine football, basketball, and track ban' quets sponsored by Cam. The teachers each year receive blossoming narcissus plants. The attractively equipped iniirmary is one of Camaradf erie's achievements. The bright orange and black sweaters are presented to the cheer leaders through the generosity of Cam. The club tries to help in every possible way in financial affairs. Among the various recipf ients of the gifts of Cam is the Community Fund. Various programs are presented in the school auditorium for both girls and boys. The Pigtail Day program in which boys and girls participated was thoroughly en' joyed by the audience. This year Cam has begun a merit system to enable each girl to obtain a Camaraderie emblem and pin. For earning one hundred points, a girl receives an einblemg and for one hundred additional points, she receives a pin. This year for the first time in its history, Camaraderie admitted a man into the club. Mary Jane Ryan, the club president, presented Mr. Chamberlain with an honorary mem' bership card. Riverside is proud in having so line an organization among the school clubs. l86l HOUSEHOLD ARTS The Household Arts Club under the able supervision of Miss O'Neill, Mrs. Shogren, and Miss Katz, 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. The H. A. Club has many and diversified programs aiming to develop the individual member by active participation in many activities and by offering educational opportunities not suited to the classfroom. This year, programs included a party for the Freshmen, initiation exercises for new members, a talk by Miss Gross on Marketing from London to Budapest, a tea for the faculty, an amateur show, a talk by Miss Callogly faccomf panied by a display of her famous dolls, an illustrated talk by Mrs. F. M. Wengar The Vitamin Lady, a trip through a very modern ice cream factory, a trip to a department store to see various kinds of textiles, a trip to see an unusual exhibit of Spoda china, and a musical by Miss Royt. Besides these programs, club members w-ere invited to attend other functions. The H. A. C. is affiliated with the Household Economics As' sociation of America. As a climax to the year's programs, the club members who have earned 500 points by participating in the club's varied activities during the year are invited to attend the annual banquet at which the girls receiving the highest. numebr of points are given a Betty Lamp Pin, presented by the Am. H. E. Association as the greatest honor a H. A. student can receive The officers are: President, Lorraine Wilson: VicefPresident, Lorayne Jacobs, Secretary, Rosella Gibes: Treasurer, Frances Placek. l37l 5 l JACK RUSSELL Presidmt BETTY MUELLER Secretary CHANDLER JACKSON Treasurcr SHOVEL CLUB To the faces of hundreds of Milwaukee families the words Shovel Club bring a happy smile. To them it means food, clothing, dental care, or a pair of badly needed glasses. On Thanksgiving day they wel' come baskets packed with cans of vegetables, soups, fruits, and preserves delivered by the Senior boys. At Christmas time Shovel helps to spread the spirit of joy by giving clothes and boxes of toys. For weeks before Christmas, Room 214 looked like a famous Northern workshop with Miss Puelicher as Santa Claus and industrious Shovel Club members as elves. The manual training classes made new wooden and mechanical toys to full some of the boxes. The rest were filled with second hand cars, engines, and dolls repainted and redressed by the elves. We are apt to forget this constant and unselfish charity work in rememf bering the entertainment Shovel Club offered its members, the clever programs held at each meeting under the direction of Miss Dresden and Miss Zeman. A burlesque opera. of Faust , written by June Sherwood and starring the author, Bob Koehler, Bob Perry, Sherman Lipstein, and Sara Stern sent the Club into roars of laughter. A community sing with teachers as an added attraction was open to any student who brought a toy for the Christmas boxes. Between popuf lar songs led by Mr. Schneck, Miss Bodden gave two excellent draf matic monologues, Mr. Kahle told amusing fish stories, Mr. May sang, and Miss Royt sang and played. In April, Shovel held its annual candy sale which proved to be a great success. - This year's meetings were conducted by President Jack Russell, report- ed by Secretary Betty Mueller, and financially advised by Treasurer Chandler jackson. They were ably guided by Miss Puelicher, Miss Dresf den, and Miss Zeman. i381 At right you have one of the officers of Cue, Trump, and one of the best known members, Chuck Pearman. just ignore the other fellow-s. CUE CLUB If you are so stupid as to imagine that there never again will be a Maude Adams or an Edwin Booth, attend a meeting of Cue Club, Riverside's one and only dramatic organization, on first or third Thursday. I beg you pardon, I completely forgot, all meetings of Cue are for members only ex' cept on guest day. Call the club exclusive, if you like, for only sixty mem' bers may belong at any one time. To become a member of Cue, merely try out at the beginning of any semester. Freshmen, begin now, for after Hve or six tryouts, the advisers, wearied by your smiling face, may automatically admit you. This year 100 second semester tryouts were dispensed with as those who were in the cast of the junior-senior p.lay were recognized as Cue members. This year has proved to be unusually successful for Cue Club. One of the highlights of the season was the production of Pride and Prejudice under Miss Siljan's direction. As royalty rights could not be obtained, part of the play was excellently presented for the school, free of charge. The program put on by the new members is always amusing. This year it consisted of impersonations of screen and radio stars. Of course, Cue's annual Christmas party with dancing, decorations, prizes, and refreshments was a great success. The best plays written for the state playfwriting contest were read be' fore Cue Club. The four following were chosen to represent the school: Dorothy Petersik's Fatherland, Mary Baker's Strategy, Renee Werf bel's Who Is to Blame? and Sherman Lipstein's And the Poor Shall Give. With such a successful year it is only fair to mention the advisers Miss Bodden, Miss Siljan, Miss Cordsen, and Miss Gross, who were largely responsible for Cue's good work. The officers of the club were Tom Trump, president, Dorothy Petcrsik, vicefpresidentg Elaine Melms, secretary, and John Schulz, treasurer. E391 ALLEN CLUB Allen Club is Riverside's Girl Reserve Club, a branch of the Young WlJmCI1lS Christian Association. The meetings, which are held twice a month, are in charge of each of the eight squads in turn. This year thc theme which was carried out in every program was A gathering string for your personality. Sports, clothes, hobbies, politics, and many other things important in a personality -were discussed and illustrated in programs. Withiii the club there is a group of girls known as the Ring Group. These girls have been members of Allen Club for at least a year, and they are interested in further discussion of Y.W.C.A. ideals. They hold meetings once a month, and at the end of this time Miss Howe, the ad' viser, decides whether or not the girls are entitled to their rings. The Inter-club Council is made up of the officers of all Girl Reserve Clubs in Milwaukee County. Allen Club members enjoy many activities at the Y.W.'C.A. through the function of this group, such as the Fall Breakfast, the Camp Rally, and the Mothers' and Daughters' supper. Inf terfclub meets once a month on Friday evening at the Y. Allen Club sent its president to the midfwestern Girl Reserve confer' ence at Grinnel, Iowa, for ten days in the summer of 1936. At Christ' mas time twenty soldiers at the Soldiers' Home were given trees, candy, cookies, and gifts. A poor family was also provided with food. Each year two deserving girls are sent to Camp Genessee for a week. The Girls' Prom, sponsored for the first time, met with great success. Only girls could come, half of them dressed as men. The annual HifYf Allen Club dance was also put over to the great satisfaction of both the committee and the advisers. This year Allen Club was under the leadership of Charlotte Drummer as president, Marion Schmidt, vicefpresident, Ethel Galagan, secretary, Barbara Messmer, treasurer, and Helen Angel, scribe. Miss Howe and Mrs. Steiner were the very capable advisers. The outstanding cofoperaf tion of all these people resulted in Allen Clubs very successful year. Char' lotte Drummer also acted as president of Interfclub. Allen Club is noted for its friendly atmosphere and 'constructive prof gram. As the membership is comparatively small, the girls really get to know each other. The varied and wellfbalanced programs result in noticeable growth in character. l9flj EAST DIVISION HI-Y CLUB The newly organized East Division HifY Club was consolidated from the seven HifY clubs of Riverside at the beginning of last semester. This combining of the independent clubs, whose individual memberships averf aged from about 10 to 15 members, was suggested because there seemed to be a lack of coordination between the clubs, it was feared that fraterf nalism had developed, Therefore, the clubs combined into one allfschool organization at a joint meeting held in October at the Y.M.C.A. The members of the former clubsfChantafSufTa, Dauphin, Krhenzlein, Rockne, Senior, TrifChi, and Tuxis---'were given the opportunity of join' ing the new organization, and the separate clubs were dissolved. A second meeting was soon held at the Y.M.C.A. in which Miss I'uef lieher was chosen as the club advisor with a staff of Mr. Schneek and Mr. Wilde. The officers elected were: Robert Baker, President: Dick lvleyers, Vicefljresidentg Robert Roth, Treasurer: and Willizliii Conrad, Secretary. Mr. Howard Kustermann, the Boys' Program Secretary of the Y.M.C.A., was appointed by that organization as the Y. advisor for the club. With the personnel of the club complete the regular meetings were startedg the first was held on November 10, 1936, at Plymouth Church, In these meetings which are held every two weeks on Tuesday from 7:19 to 9:00 ITM., the name of East Division HifY Club was adopted, and the task of formulating and accepting the constitution was begun. As a surf prising interest was shown in the club, the membership had to be limited to SO in order that wellforganized meetings could be held, but no fraternal restrictions were placed on the members who joined. As the meetings are held in the evening, very noteworthy speakers can be obtained through the Y.M.C.A. and distinctive programs planned. These programs during the last semester have included talks on eonservaf tion, colleges, pinfball machines, and self betterment: movies on thrills, comedy, travel and a separate evening for those of our own football team in actiong and discussions led by the advisors. There is an excellent op- portunity to develop athletic teams for competition with the HifYs of other schools, and the clubls basketball team of this year won second place in the City HifY Basketball Tournament. Thus it is plainly seen that the club has had a very busy Hrst year, and with the excellent advisory stall and with the unusual extra curriculum opportunities that it offers the East Division HifY Club should have just as successful a future. I9Il SENIOR ORCHESTRA The Senior Orchestra is one of the hardest working organizations in the school. It meets every day during sixth hour and often has after school sessions to brush up for special programs. Made up of the more musical students at Riverside, it adds a very real share of pleasure to ordinary school life with its music appreciation programs, which are a regular part of the auditorium schedule. With Miss Dorothy Royt as its very able director, the orchestra has developed rapidly in spite of the yearly gaps left by departing seniors. Here we might add that the orchestra offsets its losses by drawing on the junior Orchestra for fresh talent. This organization, which is entirelv separate, is made up of the less advanced musicians who gain experience in playing simpler music and building up to carry on in Senior Orchestra. In addition to the regular music appreciation programs, the orchestra is indispensible on many occasions. The juniorfSenior play is one at which it would be missed if it were not present to set the scenes with its music between acts. At this year's play, The Tavern , by George M. Cohan, the orchestra played as its selections the overture to The Golden Sceptre and music from The Vagabond King. Also there has developed among the grade schools in this district a custom of coming to Riverside every january for a special concert. Every February and June the orchestra has the honor of playing at commenccf ment. Besides Pomp and Circumstancev and uThe Recessionalf' the or' chestra plays several compositions. Open house also features the orchestra as a regular part of its program in the auditorium. Small sections of the orchestra have been spreading their talents far and wide. An ensemble of ten played for a D. A. R. lunchon in March, and six members have been in AllfOity Orchestra for the past winter. T931 SENIOR BAND Our Senior Band under the excellent direction of Mr. Procknow is one of the many hardfworking organizations at Riverside. The hand rehearses daily, and once each month Mr. Procknow gives individual hearings. At some rehearsals the students direct the band. In this way they get a chance at conducting, an important part in the training of every hand player. The band, formed with the purpose of playing for student activities and of developing its members' musical ability, is an essential part of the school. In the fall the band plays at our football games, inspiring the team and encouraging the onlookers. During the half, the band enter- tains on the field and shows our traditional good sportsmanship by form' ing the opposing team's ,letter and playing a selection for them. The hand also supports our team in the city track meet. The hand gives frequent auditorium programs which the student hody always enjoys. The selections played require great technique and a re' markable sense of rhythm. Mr. Procknow includes a novelty number in practically every program given by the hand. By taking an active part in the program, the hand helps to make our annual open house a success. It plays at the Spring Concert given in june, and it inspires our pep meeting s. The hand also has activities outside of the school programs. In January it gave a concert for the grade school children ot the vicinity to interest them in music. The nine members in the all city band played this year in a band under the direction of the most famous hand masters of the United States and Canada at the American Band Masters' Association Convention held in Milwaukee in March. l93l A CAPPELLA CHCIR A Cappella is one of the lively organizations of the Music Department. Under the talented direction of Miss Royt, ninetyftwo selected voices crescendo and decresendo every school morning at the unbelievably early hour of sevenffortyfhveg but as a song or two will never fail to start the day off right, protests are few and far between, The morale of the inforf mal group is exceedingly high, and the congenial instructor seems to enjoy herself as much as the pupils. Though the daily work of the choir is inconspicuous, at certain interf vals in the school year, Riverside has the opportunity to hear the results of the gathering of this group. These specially prepared programs seem to be enjoyed immensely by the response of the audience. Then, too, special holiday programs are very often presented by the singers. For Thanksgiving they offered a lovely cantatag for the Christmas program, which was entirely musical they added to the effect by singing from the balcony a few beautiful carols. On Lincolnis birthday the familiar darky songs were sung. The knowledge of the existence of the Riverside A Cappella is not mainly localg at certain times of the year, especially at Christmas, it be' comes cityfwide. During this holiday season the choir does most of its outside work. Foremost in the memories of the members is the hroadf cast one Saturday over a local station, when they presented several beau' tiful Christmas songs. In addition to this, they unsellishly caroled at the community Christmas Tree, at the Schroeder, at the Soldiers 'Home, and at several city hospitals. The accomplishments of the choir are made known to pupils who plan some day to attend Riverside, in a music apprcf ciation program given after school hours for the pupils of the neighhorf ing grade schools. The rapid progress of the organization gives promise of a bright future lor the organization. l94l THE STAGE CREW There was a time when, on the appearance of a stage hand, the audi' ence clapped, hut now the audience has come to realize the stage hand is only doing his joh. The stage crew consists of eight ineinhers, each with a definite ioh to perform. Preparing the stage for programs, setting chairs, tending curf tains, putting up scenery, helping with the Merctiry pictures, and applyf ing sound effects are some of their duties. The crew, in order to hetter its efficiency, has its study periods hack stagc. This gives ample help for any emergency which may arise during the day. A trip on the catwalks hack stage hrought a couch into view. This couch was looking through the window facing the park, a restful spot for the person whose milk hottle I found next to the couch. The stage revealed costumes, gigantic light hulhs, scenery, and walls chalked with love ditties. Among the latter was one hinting hroadly of an affair hef tween the electrician and a wardrohe mistress, The crew also has its excitement. For example, the falling of a track fa hoard which holds up the side curtainsj hrought a close shave to jack Hcaps hy just missing his head and hreaking instead a leg off' a hlackf hoard. Little we know ahout what heroes these hoys are. Once fire hroke out hack stage on a wire. The incident took place during an auditorium program when the screen was down for singing. Harry Collins, elecf trician, shut off the electric current to the wire and Edwin Hamiliton. manager, wrapped his hare hands around the coil and extinguished the hlale. No one in the audience knew of the danger which had heen avert' ed, These hoys deserve some recognition for their quick action. Other memhers of the crew are Willigiiii Liederhach, flyman: Rohert Wicse, property manager: ,lean lVIcCurdy, wardrohe mistress: Bill lvlarsh. assistant flyman: and Claude Laucher, assistant electrician. All of these are headed hy the efficient Mr. Raynes. Wil THE MERCURY MONITORS The Mercury Monitors are most unjustly the forgotten students of Riverside. They are an indispensible part in the machinery of both the Mercury Monthly and the Annual. Tihey are dependable and cooperative and are chosen by the assembly teachers, one from each assembly in the school. The monitors control a good deal of the publicity and business connected with the producing of the two publications. Their jobs are not of the most pleasant, but the monitors deserve commendation for their cooperation with the students and the staffs. In spite of numerous radio and auditorium program advertisements, some of the most important publicity for the Mercury falls to the monf itor. The program reaches the student body as a wholeg the monitor reaches the individual. It is he who patiently and persistently goes after each student in his assembly, first to have him subscribe to the Mercury and then to have him pay for it. It is the Mercury monitor who comes early in the morning to assail the different students who find it hard to remember to bring money. This work is done for both the Annual and the Monthly. The monitor finds his duties a full time job. Meetings for this group of students takes place under the direction of Mr. May, the editor of the magazine, and the publicity agent. Together, a campaign drive is planned. We all remember the houses in which we were allowed to become members-'if we subscribed to the Mercury. The idea was presented at one of these meetings. A tremendous responsibility rests on the Mercury monitors. They are responsible for bringing the Mercury to the attention of the individf ual student. They do their best to interest each student in subscribing, to the magazine. Once the student subscribes, the monitor must see that he pays for the Merc. The money is turned over to the financial def partment of the Mercury, and the monitor relaxes until the maglazine comes out, at which time he has to see that each student receives his copy of the Merc. The Mercury Monitors deserve the appreciation of all the students of Riverside. l96J MERC TYPISTS Few students at Riverside realize the importance of the Mercury typists. Yes, just reading the Merc and glancing through the Annual does' n't give one much of an idea of the great service rendered by them. Perhaps a few people will look at the Merc and the 'LAnnual and say, My! I wonder who did all this typing? The thought is then dropped, and no one again thinks of these earnest workers or even stops to in' quire who they are. They number between 35 and 40, they literally slave from morning to night to get the work for the Mercury through on time and in accurate form. One has to sympathize with them, though, when one realizes the way they wrack their brains and tear their hair to decipher the manuscripts of spasmodic, irregular, and wild writings of wouldfbe authors. But, of course, we envy these lucky typists when we begin to realize that they get first glimpse of all the first class material entered into the Merc . These artists ffor they are artists in a commercial sense of the word, are students of the Commercial Department. Vouched for, fthey are perfectly safej they are entrusted with the manuscripts of people who may be great tomorrow. Perhaps in a satirif cal, jealous, or proud way, they will later remark about handling the original copy of 'iso and so . But is seems this is rather rambling off the subject of Mercury typists and writing of the future of our fellow- students. We hope to bring into more prominence this year and the following years this body of helpers. So, if the occasion arises, try to be one out of every Hfty pupils of Riverside to remember our Merc typists. When reading the L'Merc and the Annual , do remember our kindly and efficient typists. l97l lJBRARY'STAFF The student body could make the staff's job much easier by returning books to the library on time. It probably is as disagreeable to the statf to send those slips as it is to the students to receive them. This staff has to keep the books in their respective sections and in the proper sequence as regards the numbers on the backs of the books, a hard job but one essential to a smooth running libraryg and certainly ours is as smooth as they come. The staff, besides this, files the library cards. Patience person' ified, however, is Miss Paff, who directs these students year after year in their very efficient efforts. This staff is necessary to the smooth functioning of the English classes with their distribution of books for entire classes to read. This arrange' ment is extremely convenient for the student body. We suggest cofoperaf tion with this group so generous of their time. INHRMARY The infirmary during its ten years of service to the girls has proved to be one of the most helpful activities of Camaraderie. Under the supervif sion of Miss Reynolds and a student director, Dorothea McCreedy, Room 102 provides a quiet and cheery atmosphere for girls who are ill. To gain admittance to the infirmary, girls must obtain slips from the teachers in whose classes they are that period. The girls may then rest for two periods before returning to their classes. Besides the student director, there are eight student nurses who take charge of the room each period of the day. Their duty is to care for the girls who are ill. Since it was begun, this pleasantlyffurnished room has been a constant comfort to Riverside girls. i931 SCIENCE CLUB Science Club is composed of three divisions-freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, it has about eighty members. Meetings are held every other week for the purpose of sociability and the discussion of science. The programs are exceedingly varied-from movies and slides to outside speakers of note and student demonstrations. These are especially inter' esting when the student demonstrates some homemade device. just as interesting are the trips to various concerns. The trips this year included the trip to Benfeldt Ice Cream Plant and to the Wiscoiisin Telephone Company. This year the sophomore group set up a stationary bird feed' er on the athletic field. The advisers for the club are Mr. Lewis, of the juniors, Mr. Pray,of the sophomores, and Mr. Wad.leigh, of the freshmen. THE RADIO CREW The Radio Crew consists of three students, Carl Holtz, Bill Lazar, and Paul Drummer. The purpose of the crew is to enable Mr. Chamberlain to give announcements to the student body, to carry the programs to pu' pils not in the auditorium, to provide music atvstudent dances, and to keep the equipment in nrunningv order. The newvequiprnent just acquired, inf cluding the new microphones, which provide 'better tone andlless feed' back than the old ones, the new lpre-amplifier which makes the system much more flexible and easy to handle, and the new speakers, which en- able the pupils in the balcony to'hear the radio much better, improves the system, besides reducing the work of the crew. Thelboys devote the time before 8:30 and all of eighth hour to the crew work. l99l ART CLUB This year Art Club enjoyed a large attendance of students vitally inf terested in artg an amazing amount of talent was displayed in work that was turned out under the direction of Ruth Sette, president, and Miss Skinner, adviser. The two year goal was successfully reached with the art sale which was held a short time before Christmas. Christmas cards of every size and description, sreneiled scarfs, papier mache work, and metal work including pins, rings, trays, and letter openers were sold to eager students and teachers. The proceeds bought frames for the ex' cellent murals hanging in the corridors. However, part of the time intended for etching in the early part of the second semester had to be spent on scenery painting for the juniorf Senior play. The stage settings of The Tavern had to be painted, pictures and wall hangings made, and drapes stenciled. Everyone worked hard, but it was nice enjoyment too. Then, there were the Held trips, and very interesting ones too. The Czechoslovakian exhibit at the Art Institute held during the month of February proved interesting in that the type of art and art technique were so unusual. The year as a whole was beneficial and delightful to the members of the Art Club. H001 i Z l J CRESCENT The Crescent House of Representatives is one of the oldest as w-ell Ll: one of the most novel clubs in school. It is modeled after the national House of Representatives, having a speaker, Robert judellg a clerk, Sherman Lipsteing an assistant clerk, Pat Fassg and a sergeant at arms, Martin Freedman. Each member represents a state and upon entrance takes an oath of allegiance to his country, constitution, and God. The preparation of these debates gives instruction in the organization of material in logical form and the presentation gives the debater practice in expressing himself in logical and convincing fashion. One of the main activities of the club is to participate in the annual InterfSociety Debate. The four best debaters in the club are chosen, three to debate and one to act as alternate. These students are coached by Crescent's able advisers, Miss De Marsh, Miss Linnard, Mr. Ashford and Mr. Hathaway. ORIENT Under the leadership of President Stan Allen and Steve Freschel, the Orient Debating Society this year carried out a varied and interesting prof gram. Debating, both humorous and serious, extemporaneous speaking contests, and a mock trial filled the schedule for 193667. The club has always aimed to have each member participate in at least one program. In order to achieve this purpose, sevcnal questions for debate are submitted to the members to vote upon, In this way the members may debate upon subjects which interest them especially. This year, Orient has adopted a new style of debating which is more lively, and therefore more interesting to the participants as well as the audience. After each debate the question is submitted to the club for further discussion. Lioij STUDENT BOARD This group of students is probably the largest representative group in the school, It has almost sixty members, and each member represents an assembly which elected him as its representative. It is this members duty to obtain tickets to football games and major events about school and to make them available to the student body. Of course a good deal of sales' manship comes in right about here, but the real value of the group seems to lic in the fact that through them these tickets are made more easily available to the student body than they would be if they were sold at the bookstore, for instance. Every time a student buys a football ticket he should feel grateful that he and the other eight or nine hundred people who attend the game havenlt had to stand in line to get tickets. Thank your student board monitor for this service. Members are elected to this group by reason of scholastic excellence or dependability. Once formed, the group elects its officers and goes about the business of the semester. Mr. Chamberlain directs their efforts and presides at thc meetings which are held in a very orderly fashion accordf ing to parliamentary law. In all probability we do not appreciate the services the student board does for us. They are not exceedingly varied nor very difficult, but they are of the inconvenient sort which is so annoying. Tfhe tickets must be obtained and sold, and the money must be returned. It is too easy to make or lose money in this procedure and, all kidding aside, neither profit nor loss is desired by the monitor. Besides, Friday afternoon is everyf body's pet time to burst forth from school at 3:10 and a half. No one wants to go to 209 and return the money and possibly sell the rest of his tickets. The monitors do it though and save the student body that much inconvenience. lx 1021 GERMAN CLUB Der Deutsche Verein is an organization to give practical knowledge to students who are studying German, and to keep those who have fin- ished their courses in contact with the language they have learned. Under the able leadership of our adviser, Miss Kleist, playing German games and singing German songs are both educational and enjoyable. At our club meetings we learn to know Germans and their country through illustrated talks and to appreciate their music and literature when we commemorate the birthdays of famous German composers, poets, and authors by listening to their compositions and by reading and declaiming their works. The highlights of the year's programs are a Christmas party held in true German fashion, the presentation of a play, and our annual outing in June. During the current semester the activities of the club were .led by Virginia Berry, president: Vernon Whitford, vicefpresidentg Irene Wcmlff gram, secretary: and Margaret Schaus, treasurer. OLDER BOYS' ORGANIZATION This organization is responsible for our hall patrol. The boys check lockers and report those left open and take to the office any articles left in the halls. Once his section of the hall has been inspected each boy is expected to take a seat and study for the remainder of the period. New chairs have be-en supplied this last semester. These convenient seats are welcome replacements for the old ones which often disappeared Each period there is a patrol captain who is responsible for all the boys on patrol that period. The president of the organization is Bob Roth, and the advisers, Miss Puelicher and Mr. Baker. In addition to patrolling the halls the boys deliver Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets and act as monitors at such events as the Senior sing given after school on the north stairs for the February Class. 51031 CHESS CLUB Under the direction of Miss Keller and Mr. Ball and with the assistance of Mr. Frank Kaplan and Mr. Bruno Esbjorn, of the Department of Muni' cipal Recreation, the members of the Chess Club have completed a sucf cessful season. Many beginners have become fairly proiicient players. While beginners were given instructions, the advanced players conf sisting of six teams, held a tournament. Each team played every other team twice. The winning team, Russ Heidtman, Robert Cohen, Erwin Hoffman, Roland Albrecht, were awarded medals by the Recreation Department. Officers of the Club are: President-Ken Konigg VicefPresident4 Dolores Schroederg SecretaryfTreasurerfSteven Freschl. THE POLISH CLUB The very youngest of all the Riverside Clubs is the Polish Club, which was organized in February 1937, with Miss Lewandowski as the adviser. The club is open to all students who are interested in its work, the study of Polish culture, and a goodly number have joined. The activities have consisted in this first semester of life in drafting a constitution and in programs on art, music, literature, and drama. Alf ternate meetings are carried on in the Polish language. The leadership of the club was in the hands of Sophie Cygjan, president, Stanly Herominf ski, vicefpresidentg Stella Zylka, secretary, Alice Kasprzak, treasurer, Al Grzechowiak, SergeantfatfArms. 51041 . f, f lt' A illldil-'HW 'gk' fl ffl. P' . ,3 E 345 Lg Q .. J. ' ffziik x ,Wm i- 2 ' X ix S b W' 45,1 xii? K , lx? kk X 6 ' 'E.,E,1?L.qS?' -x i ,. , 1 ' VME'-A ,il s 3 X 5 ii 2 S , . .zeizzsfxkafs 5: .4 ,f , , 1 4 f V W- 1 Sz i .W . J, 4. :C-1 its ,5Q3Hg.1 ,V 1 ' 7 551 HF? . . W, . ,115 9 . , i Q ,Q X rf-. vm, . K 4 , Q. g gf, H ..- -ini CA I P-w Look closely and youll sec the officers of Cam, and next to them the class leaders. Below the officers are the committee chairmen. The rest is a sprinkling of Pigtail Day, E Banquet, and the auction. 1. lwfl ,J K, 4 ' l I -. l'x - c . Q , X r l noel At the top Lindsay and Hoffmann struggle to keep awake. I guess Spring has come. Zimmermann frolics in our parks. Spring must be here. Schmitz gets close to nature. Spring is here. 51073 HV is That's Rosenberg, the man who took nearly all the snapshots in the annual. He did a good deal of tearing around when the editor was ab' sent, too. Good man, Rosy. Shove,l's president in the lower left corner seems to have very few worries. Incidentally, he's quite a physics genius. Another side of Washburn, his fondness for flowers. IIOSJ Shaw puts all he has behind his heave. The Waukes-ha meet. Come on, Cebrowski, get in there and fight Roth does a little relaxing on a bike. At the top are pictures of thc chemistry exhibit at open house. Lower right shows what made it possible, good hard concentration. Marianne Holtz confers with Mrs. IVI:1cDonough. fllmbj 60' Look closely, and you'll get Miss Boclclen blowing her whistle nt rel 953 hearsal. Dave Fitzgerald and Lyndall Lee, and also one of them thar def 9 ? haters, Delbert Wille. McKern seems pretty confident of the outcome of L!-N 'FN H A the struggle. Another debater, johnny jackson. Below him Stoltman at L X' jr rest. In the upper corner someone goes over the bar. f . 1 , , A LA . 1 2: , I t VVQL' fijv -1 ,F J-ffodd . ' F , HA, - U, . - ,. I -' .ttf-' 6 , li 1 A - A , UVVV V' , Nf0'f1Qf'l QQ L VVV - pf, ,f31 '3-k,,L,,Z, 1 V I f 5 L ,,:,k.1efkJ t e lj s WVU f ' Aft 1 A ' ' Ji ii ,1 L,.L,xJ lj ,I , - ww 1 0 VCQVQLV i ' W if ei A 3,1 X' - J 1 LLAAJ' u wwf f QLQCDQO 1 j ' !q,4Af.fC,f.fQ SG., 1' .1 'F A 'V Q , . VQJOAJ f I LLACVVJ V 7 , DMV, 1,o,7,Vvx7 f 1 - ' e' 1 A fi IW J ' 'J' , H' D L fj L 9,5 Llif-Cyj' L V V-1,Q1,,e f 11111 511-f4'f ' I ,N I , . vb f if f X - 0' 1 1 , -J 1 A ' -Lf e Suv 'V , 'lf If 4 Q ? fL-'fb' 7 1 N ff ,V gefrae. 1--' X le ' 3 'gm Iwllzeki Mk f. J- ' . Ii!! Ruff, 47 K lk! NV IL be A! vQ Y A ' N K-554 WL -' f . 1-'JM' V fl ' M 'f69 i'f'fl ' ' If14Q,f- Doug Lindsay is in that picture with Mayer, but I don't seem to be able to place him. Do you recall Simple Simon and the Pieman ? Below are Georgie Porgien, a pretty maid and the ucuriousest man, Also there are Mary Jane and johnny. Lovely, aren't they? 51121 'J . iff' ffm ,pufw V WMWIBJLJKWJV ATHLETICS w , I I MMa,,aB.s, a Ac' ., . 35 - ,X , Rick may look as though he's dancing on the green, but there's real effort behind that push. The old leftfhander, Ash, goes over the bar pretty easily. 51141 FOOTBALL For the fifth successive year Riverside won the city high school foot' ball championship. Supremacy on the gridiron has been a long establish' ed custom at East, but the 1936 edition of the Orange and Black eleven trod a much more difficult path to success than any of its predecessors. With only one letterman, Captain Lewandowski, Coach Heselton mould' ed a championship team out of a strong, aggressive, but inexperienced squad. Too many students take the football victories for gran-ted, and last fall it appeared as though they were going to get an unpleasant surf prise. Every school wanted, and still wants, more than anything else to beat East, and they intended to take advantage of our supposedly in- ferior team. Saturday morning, September 20, some red paint spilled over the main entrance gave a graphic picture of the season's opener with Shorewood, the night before. One touchdown meant the end of a brilliant record of 32 consecutive wins over a period of five years. The gloom was thick. But the next game found an improved eleven, developing with each succeeding contest into the conference champion. Bay View tied for first place, but in as much as East beat the Bays 1Sf6, the greater glory belongs to the Orangemen. Credit should be given to each person connected with the football situation at Riverside. Coach Heselton again demonstrated his remark- able abilities as a hardfworking, efficient, sympathetic coach. in nine years of coaching, beginning in 1928, he has been responsible for four undisf puted championships U932, '33, '34, and 'SSD and two championships which we shared, with Washington in 1930 and Bay View this year. Besides his success, and possibly more important, Coach Heselton has secured the respect and admiration of all who are acquainted with him. Mr. Rasmussen, the regular B team coach devoted most of his time to giving the varsity much valuable help. Ray Schmidt, '28, capably took over the job of coaching the B team. Mr. Fricker and Mr. Haverf korn handled the C squad, and johnny Hannon, '35, more than filled the chair of freshman coach. But then again, it's the boys who do the actual playing, and one can- not overlook the .long hours of practice put in from September 3 to No' vember 14. Ted Voelz received the toughest break of all when he fracf tured his leg in the Shorewood game, but he is now completely recovered and in fine health. Letter winners were Captain Lewandowski, Anderson, Slater, Truchan, Smith, Gaglio, Dermody, Normile, Baker, Grochowski, Rick, Morisette, Szablewski, Konopka, Pecorara, and Maclntosh. Truchan and Rick were elected cofcaptains for next year, and in addition Anderson, Konopka, and Maclntosh will be back. 51153 BASKETBALL On November 25, we had our initial game of the '36937 season with Shorewood. The orange cagers showed their superiority from the open' ing whistle to the final gun. The game had many excellent exhibitions of beautiful passing, and our boys were exceedingly accurate in their basket shots. The captains, Gaglio and Normile, were the high scorers with 13 and 10 respectively. Don Phillips made the hrst scoring ,point of the season. Jablonski, the starring center, topped many of the center jumps which accounted for most of the fast baskets. Although there were the expected ragged edges, the game was well played, considering it w-as the first of the season. The final score was 36-19 in favor of East. December 4, the Orange and Black met their first defeat of the year. At this opening game of the city high school conference, an aggressive Lincoln team proved too strong for old East Side. Normile scored twelve points giving East a substantial lead in the first quarter. At the end of this period, the score was 8f2 against the Blue and Gray. By the end of the half, the two teams were tiedg and through the third quarter they fought on even terms. This period ended 17fl6 in favor of Lincoln. In the fourth quarter, East's defence collapsed, and the opponents gained 11 points ,leaving the Hnal score 33f22. Although East had the advantage in height, Lincoln got most of the tipoffs. Up to the last period, our def fence and offence functioned quite well. Absolutely recovered from the unexpected defeat by Lincoln in the previous game, the East cagers were victorious over a vigorous Custer team on December ll. The defensive work was eclipsed by the brilliant offensive work on the part of the orange five. Again Normile was the high scorer with 11 points. The lead that East had at the half, even thought it was 2248, was very uncertain. The game was marred by a few fouls, but neither team was successful with their gift shots. After the sluggish first and half of the second quarter, East came back with great scoring force and defeated North 3460 in the game on Def cember 18. Only three men on the orange team did all of the scoring. They were jablonski with 13 points, Normile with 11, and Gaglio with 10. During the first quarter, the game was a tossup. North led through the first, second, and th-e third. In the last quarter, free throws by Gag' lio brought the Orangemen into the lead. The entire game was fast and full of thrills. The passes and basket shots were hurried, but numerous fouls slowed up the action. January S saw Washingtoii defeat East with a score of 2243. Although the Orangement led the first three quarters, they had an experience simif H161 lar to the one in the Lincoln game. East led 716 at the close of the third period but were held scoreless in the final quarter. On January 15, East defeated Bay View by a score of 37728 in a rather dull game. The Orangemen led in the scoring from the start, and never w-ere threatened. Gaglio took the honors by making 13 points. In the Hrst half, East piled up a 17f10 advantage and held it through the third and final quarters. This game was eventful because the entire East squad was in action. The Juneau game was a very one sided contest for East. It was played on Feb. 2. Although Juneau had a lead of 3fZ in the opening minutes, East rapidly retaliated, and from then on the game was all East. Coach Lean substituted freely after the score was 18f7 at the half. Normilc made 10 points, and Truchan and Starkweather did their Hrst scoring of the season. In the final game of the season East gave way to Tech, 3963 on Feb. 26. The game was a snappy one and held the spectators interest all the way through. By the half, the Orangemen had advanced to the front with a score of 17f15. At the beginning of the 3rd quarter, Normile and Gaglio did their part to push East to a greater advantage of 2345. But by th-e end of this period, Tech led 27-25. Again East tied the score in the early part of the final quarter, but again Tech broke through with a storm of scoring on their part which left the score 3963. Here are Ash and Slater, well remembered from last fall. Ash has b e e n pretty busy with track, too. Incidentally there's Mueller, last year's annual edif tor. Is that your locker above? Mmfm, thought so. That's a good shot taken by Gordon Apel. CROSS COUNTRY East Side's round of sports begins early in the fall. Coach Charlie Kahle's cross country runners are the first to fly the victory banner over East Division. The East harriers came straight through to the top this year and cap' tured the City, State, and MidfWest titles. In two dual meets with Bay View and Washington, the East runners proved they had a good team by defeating Bay View on Oct. 16 by a score of 2Of4O, and Washington by a close score. On Oct. 31, the team outran the field to dethrone Washington and win the City cross country meet which was held at Mitchell Park. Although an East man did not cross the inish .line in first place, the evenly balanced and strong team Hnished second, fourth, sixtenth, eighteenth, and twenty-third. Cebrowski led the Orangemen to another overwhelming victory. Thus, on Nov. 6, for the fifteenth time, East Di' vision became State Cross Country champions at Lake Park. The MidfWest Cross Country Meet was held as usual at Monterey Sta' dium at Janesville. Accordingly, Coach Kahle took his team to compete with other runners of the midfwest for the title. East Side returned vicf toriously, having won by the lowest score ever made in the meet, 35 to Bay View's second of 103. The man who .led the Held broke the 1933 record of 10:13 to complete the run in 9:3f6.4, an extremely fast time. Cebrowski finished a close second and also broke the record. This year Casimir Cebrowski was the star for East. However, no vicf tories could have been made unless the Orange and Black harriers had scored in succeeding places. Also, Coach Kahle turned out a compact and successful team from rather poor material, as most of the boys came out for cross country, just this year. With Kahle's coaching and Mr. Weidf man's encouragement, the boys trained diligently. No team can do without its managerg and this year Fred Chapman had a fast time keeping up with his champions. Next year, we can hope for another good team, for the two Benders, Curt and Bob, Harry Idzikowski, John Beckley, and Gerhardt Grimm will return. The team's captain, Bob Roth, suffered an infection in his leg during the summer and was unable to run. Roth, Cebrowski, George Kemnitz, and Cliff Ryan are graduating this June. 51181 G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association, which was organized mainly to ac' quaint the girls with various healthful athletic games, this year celebrated its twentieth anniversary. This club is now one of the ,largest of the school and one of the best liked by athleticfminded girls. Under the able and active direction of our gymnasium teacher, Miss Kathryn Vallier, the club has grown to be very popular. This is easily seen by the constantly increasing membership. The girls this year wisely elected Florence Pry' bylowski for their president, Lorraine Palicki for their vicefpresident, and Virginia Berry for their secretary and treasurer. There was a very decided increase, which was due to the enlarged membership, in the number of teams out for volleyball, basketball, and baseball this year. Three years ago there were only eleven volleyball teams and three basketball teams. This year the number has been in- creased to sixteen volleyball and fourteen basketball teams, the largest number in the history of G.A.A. The volleyball games were very excitf ing as they were extremely close and had to be played over several times before the champions were determined. Stella Zilka, one of the sophomore girls, led her team to a victory over the senior volleyball team, which was headed by Florence Prybylowski. Marion Bargery's basketball squad won over Virginia Taylor's. Tennis also claimed a large part of the girls' attention this year. Virf ginia Berry, Florence Prybylowski, and Celestine Spransey, Florence Hauke, and Betty Hough were dealers in the tennis tournament. In February there were seven girls who were eligible for G.A.A. em' blems and several will receive the veryfmuch coveted beautiful gold charms in june on which their names are inscribed. These charms are received only after getting nine hundred credits, while the emblems are given for three hundred and twentyffive points. These points can easily be obtained by hiking, bicycle riding, swimming, tennis playing, skating, joining teams, and taking part in various other athletic activities. Among the other outstanding events of the G.A.A. were the pin sale and fruitful candy sale which yielded 510.30 to the treasury. 51193 1 TENNIS TEAM Under the guidance of the newly appointed coach, Mr. Wilde, East's tennis team fought its way victoriously to the City Conference chamf pionship. With live members of last year's team, Ow-en, Renner, Baade, Karpinski, and Judell as a nucleus, the tennis team developed and rose to a place among the leaders. The team went through the conference matches undefeated fto the date of writingj. It lost its only match to Shorewood in a nonfconference game. The team was paced by its two veterans, Bob Owen and Russell Renner, who finished the season undef feated. One of the most noteworthy features of this year's conference play was the outstanding performance of Bob Owen against Frank Rozga, a player of state ranking from South who was favorite to win. Bob won, however, after three close hard sets. Th-e scores were 6'3, 5f7, 1Of8. The team was completed by Armin Muth, Dick Banaszack, Russell Heidt' man, Bob Gordon, and Duncan Ballentine. GOLF The East Side golf team of 1937, possible city champions for the season, met with conspicuous success in their matches. Victors in all matches in the city conference but one, East defeated Custer 4 to 1, South 7 to 1, Rufus King 4 to O, West 12 to O, Juneau 4 to 1. However Washington defeated East 6 to 5. The City Meet of May 22 at Greenfield marked another victory. Cap- tain Owen, only senior on the team, was low in the meet with a score of 79. The winning total for the four man team was 346. The members of the 1937 golf team were Miller, Willmert, Owen, Eos' ter, Graebner, and Presentine. Of these the first four were in the allf city meet, all sophomores but Owen. Willmert, Miller. and Foster were outstanding in the dual meets. fizoj kJ-efx-QfL0'Vbl 07 Yfvuka f . H who-Jaijxaivwdf-1 yr ' TFTTTSWIMMING TEAM Coach Carlson had quite a problem before him after most of last year's team had graduated. However, many sophomores and juniors have filled these vacancies and have won four dual meets, a second place in the Little City Conference, a third in the City Meet, and a 'fifth in the County Meet. They had, among their four dual meet victories, four losses. This can be excused, for the team is young and lacking experience. In the Quint meet Kapke, Trump, Clark, Gamble, Miller, and Lash' enmair scored points. With those above mentioned Zolin and Graebner scored points in the City Meet. Bach, Brotherhood, Butz, Camp, Mertz, and Trapp, manager, made up the rest of the squad. With only two graduating, the prospects for next year are good. STUDENT ATHLETIC CGUNCIL The Council members each year include the captains of the football, track, basketball, and cross country teams, the president of the G.A.A., a representative of Camaraderie, and a nonfathletic member. The members of the council this year are Erv Rick and George Truchf an, Brill Normile, Peter Gaglio, Bob Roth, F.lorence Prybylowski, Char' lotte Drummer, and Edward Idzykowski. During th-e first semester Walter Lewandowski, captain of this year's football team, was a member of the Council and was also the president. However, at the end of the semester, Erv Rick and George Truchan ref placed Walter. The present officers are Bill Normile, president, Bob Roth, vicefpresi- dent, and Florence Prybylowski, secretary. Several shots of the school and one of the man who keeps it neat. One of those is a shot taken from the floor in English class. Several feet moved but you can probably decipher the picture. rn -- A TRACK Although our coach predicted early in the season that this was not to be our year in track, the East Division Tigers have come through surf prisingly well in their first big meet of the season. With each member doig his best, the Orange and Black won a close second to the wellfbalf anced Washington Purgolders in the first major event of this year's cam' paign, the Waukesha Relay Carnival, Washington scored 41f1f3 points to 38f11f12 points for East. In the preliminary dual meets held several weeks before the Waukesha meet, the Tech Boilermakers, the South Cardinals, and the St. jo'hn's Military Academy cinderburners bowed to the Orange and Black in three successive wins for the Tigers. In the indoor, interclass meets, the juniors overwhelmed the sopho' mores 104 to 69. The seniors beat out the sophomores, juniors and fresh' men in the novice meet with the respective scores: 85, MSM, 35, 7K2. In the handicap meet the juniors nosed out the sophomores, seniors, and freshmen with the respective scores: 66, 54, 43, 13. The annual Fleet' Feet vs. StrongfArms contest was won this year by the FleetfFeet. The first dual meet was with the Boy's Tech squad who were plowed under 'by the Orange and Black athletes in a semi-flooded field at South Stadium on April 23. The score was 78 to 26. The team slammed in five events: the two dashes, the quarterfmile, and the hurdles. The following week the Tigers fought their way to a well earned vicf tory over the South Division Cardinals by a score of 73 to 40. Casimir Cebrowski broke the record of 4:42.3 in the mile to win in the excellent time of 4:41.9 on a poor track. On May 8, the team traveled out to Delafield where they nosed out a strong St. john's team 61 to 52. The meet was undecided until the last event when the Orange and Black relay team proved their prowess by taking the event and winning the meet for the School. The 440 yard, the halffmile, and the mile squads snared the first four places in each event for the Orange and Black. fmj It might be interesting to note that it has rained on the three successive Saturdays when the squad won their three dual meets. The outstanding events, from the East Side standpoint in the Waukef sha Relay Carnival, was the capturing of the 440 yard sprint relay title by the well co-ordinated team of Stoltman, Zimmermann, McKern, and Pot- ter. These men effectively passed the bamboo for East's only first. East showed up well in the pole vault with Anderson taking fourth and Nelson tying for fifth. This year, for the first time in many years, East is not the favorite for the State and City Meets, the other two headfliner events of the Milwauf kee track season. However, this is not so bad for th Orange and Black as it might seem, for we are cradling a real scorefpiler for next year. That is, our potential winners, who are now making ine records as juniors and sophomores, are destined to produce a steady, wellfbalanced team after they have had the benefit of a year's experience. Some of this year's outstanding boys and their events are: 100 and 200 yard dashes-Potter, McKern, Zimmermann. High hurdles-Stoltman, Anderson, Brodell. Low hurdles-Stoltman, Lachenmaier, Anderson. 440 yard dash-Genthe, Pohl, Kotecki. Half-.mile-Roth, R. Bender, Bethka. Mile-Cebrowski, C. Bender, Beckley. Broad jump-Stoltman, Blicharz. P High jump-Winter, Putchinski. Pole vault-Anderson, Nelson, Pecorara. Discus-Mangen, Shaw, Rick. Shot put-Shaw, Rick. These boys earned their E so far this season: Shaw Stoltman Nelson Anderson Potter Putchinski Roth Cebrowski McKern Winter Genthe Genthe, Roth, Cebrowski, Winter, and Shaw will be lost next year. Although the State and City Meets are still to be run at the time of this writing we should expect good results because the terriic mental strain that exists on an undefeated team has been lifted. Now the boys should run in a more natural style. We can promise that the Tigers, under the stimulating guidance of Coach Kahle, will have built another team, by the time these meets are history, which will go down in a championship' studded record as a team which did its level best for the pride of its school. 51231 CHEERLEADERS Much of the enthusiasm manifested at the games is due to the zeal of the cheernleaders. Their Work stimulates the fighting spirit and courage of the team, and helps to weld the school into a unit in loyal support. Football, basketball, and track are aided by these vociferous and gyratf ing leaders. Unfortunately the other sports do not have a sufficient gal- lery to warrant an attempt to create a cheering section. In school the cheerfleaders add zest to the pep-meetings, and lead the cheers at other times. This year Edward Weber and Bill Breese have been elected as cheerf leadersg they have gained unanimous popularity in their work, 51243 fw , A I f- , , l my X5 . Us , 1 j VU ,y U N U1 CJ J W Ui' VJ . MJ f Q 1 A -QXx if 1. 1 c A L E N D A R f 'M PT li 7 ' if First day of school-Johnny Freshman loses program and bl K M W X locker keys. 1 W ,A 5. Very hot-heavy rain-students soak. f' 1 6. john Freshman loses locker keys again. 1 f 17 Harold W. Connel on the constitution-C. Drummer begins I I, Merc work. A 18 East 0 Shorewood 7-night game-Shorewood's revenge. '19 janitor cleans up mess that Shorewood left. N ' ld 22. School C.C.C. run won by Casimir Cebrowski. Q! 24 junior class election-Paul O'Connor president. , 25 The censors take five damns out of Hoifman's story. ' 26 East 18-Bay View 6 ffootballj-the championship juggernaut functions. 30. Merc camera meeting, starring john Rosenberg. OCTOBER 1 Delbert Wile urges students to debate-for Crescent. 3 East 31-Tech On-Victory at the expense of the boilermakers. 6 Bob judell discovers a weakness for Titian hair. 9 Mr. Hugo Hellman gives 7 lire prevention rules. 10 East 24-North 6-Revenge is sweet! 12 Columbus Day-Mrs. McDonough's History V Class hold forth. 15 Cam entertains mothers at tea-unusual display of good man' ners. 16 Community Sing-Herr Schneck stars. 17 East 6-West 0-Always a hard fought game. 20 The censors take ten damns out of Holfmanrfs story. 21 Fog and rain. 24 East O-Lincoln 6 ffootballj -Breaks the other way. Midfwest Cross Country-East first-We have our moments. 26 First Merc out-Not bad, Chandler! 27 Navy Day-Hertz and other great man T. Roosevelt are chief items of interest. 30 Halloween. 31 City Cross Country Run9East first NOVEMBER 3 Riverside Straw Vote-Roosevelt 1365-Landon 35 2. 4 As Riverside goes so goes -the nation! We're much more ac' curate than a Literary Dgest' poll. 5 Teachers' Convention-Hurrah! 9 National Education Week-and all week we were educated, and how! 11 Armistice Day speech by Mr. Leo. Nohl! 14 East 13-Washington 0-football, and we gloated. 18 Coaching classes for A.A.U.W. begin. 19 23 25 26 Students admonished to order street'-car passes. Thanksgiving baskets distributed by Shovel Club. junior Prom-One night of--! East 36-Shorewood 19-basketball. Thanksgiving vacation- and how the turkeys suffered. DECEMBER 2. 3. 4. judge Max Nohl on Crime Prevention. Cam Mixer--some party. Juanita Bauer-monodramatist-How the girls wished to go to Washington and Lee University! East 22-Lincoln 33-basketball. 51253 8. 10. 11. U 15. 16. 18. 21. 23. Paint smell permeating second floor hall from Toy Shop in 214. Pigtail Day-Mother Goose-Seniors return to second child- hood. East 37-Custer 32-basketball. East 30-Washington 43-swimming-but anyway our boys were clean after the meet. ' Toys distributed by Shovel Club. That's real Christmas spirit. East 34-North 30-basketball. E banquet for football and C.C.C. I. Rick, G. Truchan elected cofcaptains. Thanks Camaraderie! Christmas program-musical and lovely. East 41-West Milwaukee 31-swimming. Christmas vacation-What a relief! JANUARY 4. 8. 13. 15. 20. 22. 26. 28. 29. Back to school-tired but happy. ' East 13-Washington 22-basketball. Mr. Frank Johnson, Youth and Discovery. Passed to next semester's classes-checked up on bright ones. East 37-Bay View 28-basketball. East swimmers defeat Lncoln 56f27. Garf1sh Zolin stars. South 35 -East 18-basketball. Class Day. Exams begin and the midnight oil begins to flow. Alumni 32-East 36-Nbasketball. The old grads'weren't so had FEBRUARY 4. No 8. 9. 11. 12. 16. 19. 22. 23. 24. Commencement-such inery. school-but a good time was had by all. Second semester begins. Washington defeats East swimmers 3865. Freshman party-Cam. Aren't you glad you're here? East 41-Juneau 15-basketball. Lincoln program-Mr. Harry Coblentz from South. Tech defeats East's swimmers 42f31. East 27-West 2OQbasketball. Washington program-Mr. May. East swimmers defeat Cudahy 4Of33. Dr. Harrington on tuberculosis. Sale of kleenex increases as student body decides to use handkerchiefs. 26. East 33-Tech 39--Jbasketball. 27. Miss Bodden's dog Fin came to rehearsal for The Tavern . MARCH 2. Red noses so frequent because of colds, that a club is considered. 5. East takes 3rd in city swimming meet. 9. East 31-North 43 fswimmersj Color Day. 12. InterfSociety Debate-Munitions-Crescent won. Hertz grabs the cup! 17. St. Patrick's Day program. Mr. May sings Mother Machreef' Were all the wearers of the green Irish? 20. Newsboys' Panel Wins Discussion-Congratulations. 22f26-Spring Vacation. APRIL 2. The Tavern . Riverside actors deserve academy award we think. 6. Irv Putchinski elected captain, basketball. Zolin, Kapke, swim' ming cofcap-tains. E banquet-basketball and swimming teams. Fatherland by Dorothy Petersik put on by Cue Club. Charles Pearman elected Senior class president. 51261 8 9 10 12 13 15 20 21 23 29 30 MAY 1 3 4 5 6. 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 20 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 JUNE 3 4 5 12 14 15 17 22 25 Mr. R. B. Graebow on forest conservation. Preliminary forensics-Riverside makes three lirsts. A.A.U.W. Exams. Lonna Parker wins a scholarship. Miss Imogene Warder on Spain. Four mark tests begin. Spring has come-sandwiches in cafeteria. Chief Evergreen Tree- A real Indian with feathers. How true it is In the spring, a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love! And it's practically unanimous at River' side. Romeo and Julietn- sometimes the cast practically refwrote Shakespeare. Jr.-Sr. Tea and Auction- Cam and white elephants . Andrea Dibble wins half scholarship at U. of Chicago-we bow to you, Andrea. D.A.R. Exams. Traveller from Orient-Mr. Arthur Kane. Spoke of reptiles and bugs. Instills Wanderlust in Joe Fox. Allen Club picnic-Seniors drink too much pop. Request that milk bottles be returned was too successful--a bot- tle not belonging to school comes back. Jack Bliesener won poster contest for biennial music festival. Wuxtry! Wuxtry: Neswbays Club won city panel dscussion. National Honor announced to delight and disappointment. Marquette Exams-Chandler jackson was second. Banquet for honor students at Elks Club given by Teacher's Col- lege. Choir begins meeting at 7:15 in preparation for springfconcert. Mr. Hathaway's Civic Class begins Mock Trial. Steve Freschl challenges Fred Hertz to duel because of yester- day's happenings. High School Concert-biennial-at Auditorium. East lost to Washington in Waukesha relays. Reception for parentsATeachers smile again! Pillsbury stars as King of Hearts in auditorium program. City Golf meet-East victors. Allen Club and HifY dance. Dr. Barrow of Lawrence spoke on Success and Happiness. Seniors take pencils for longed for trip to cafeteria. Penthalion for freshmen. How easy boys can hop, and jump. Cam celebrates Miss Reynold's birthday. Make up practice in speech classes-Staudt's job on K. Roberts particularly successful. Memorial Day program-Service flag and pictures. State Track meet at Madison. Time off-Memorial Day. Household Arts Club dinner and awards. Spring Concert-it was splendid. City Track meet at Rufus King Stadium. Cam Senior picnic. Heavy review starts-Electric company notices large increase in consumption of electricity. Class day. Examinations begin- The verdant freshmen and others sing in auditorium. , Second exams taken by overfoptimistic and over lazy seniors. Commencement-Goodfbye Riverside. 51271 wlL,,,ff' J J vw N sr-fwl XV f I, . kj V N M cr fl lf Q l lwbl V -,W up X l NJ fm ' 1 I, My bww ' D If fV!6i J, 1 x Rosenberg got this picture of ire drill from the window of 408. There's a nice bit of sparring going on in the lower left hand corner. , I Below are 3. bunch of the gals on t org and a bunch of the boys in a cdr. 1 Ll X ,f QW 2325? M l at lp S lflyysifpi' 5 iff fs' 51283 Hforsan lnec olim meminisse tibi juvabit . Sometime perhaps it will be pleasing to you ta remember than Ilzingsu. Q 5 3 V ' , M W ' A l ,ff , Www ff' . QJ 3 i f W .. 2 VA A-A- . J i . I I' V I' gk Q XL ' ' ra X, -W1 A-I l ! 1 W. 3 X g ' . N dx , ' Xa. 4 1 4 :I H u V . ' l'.'- , : -Hx , 4 ifilg i Qs f ' l mv i V I YC . 115-. - 1 I ' V '- . '. iff: W, ,Y I. ' ' I ' YY ' I lr' 1 V 5 I' I ' ' ' ' . V, ' 4 Q , - A .,' I 3 V: .J ' W Q I 'T . 1 1 ' ,fn ,, SQ .K b . if ' f 1235 ' S ' f f' 1 -N fl Q lli 3:1 'Q ' ' if! VV,' . ' -7 X-1 -l 1 K A' AA I f ' 14 f'r'?1y '1 ' ,- :wx -4 ' , ' 'Y' '.Q ' ' 'xl'--Ll ' . 3 11 2 V. f I .'A, 'IF 'iii' fi ' b A' , 'Wa ' JJ! q V 'i 1:57 , 1 W 4-L l-' V X YJ 5.-1 , WA i wif 44 ,- 'Ig F- ga - f L L Sz- ff .lj v,'J -'IA f .'f ' A - q A . 1 f 1- A 'QEL3-LE ! - c W , , ' A - Q ..T j flf. 9 lvll A . A , . T ' . U V : T in I' U ' 13-4 If V ' A11 IL Q xr' '- si'-. +2 i i L .L1 f1' V. wi--f?1w' 'cl-if A - ,,1 ,V F I-:Vx-qi , . .L iv A X 1 V-.IZ lx 'QI-LQ ., I YL, x l, . ! I v N I ' T - , U 'Q .ef ' fj L Q-L ,JY . 1 - '- 2 jl - , If -'H , ,BW I :Q i H. I H . :I 4 i 1 f .r 1 r I x 5 1 r ' , , , 5 N , 1 N' 1, . L! l ' X v 2 5 ' t lg A nr u Y I JI rl W X , .M . X I 1 1, -'LW v 1 ' Tv' I ' l XQ L' 91 1 I ' ' 'a ' X '. I '. I 1.1-,I ' 5 - . .vf IQ-1 A f 5 F H ,av A ,. -,.,f . - , - . J-f U, -. ' 'J ' ' 1 ' 2 :Ll N I2 5 M' ' ' Q: ,' Q4 ' 2 ,L ' 1 N A, -.lip J '.a,,,g 'j I V' X i ' 'V - fx , ,F .I . gi l:- ' ,12 1 Q? X1 6' ,I 'Y X ,. 4x1Ufq:, I-q,,' 4 Q0 ff f+91 w 5 'QQ f,, ff2gf q vc'e 91,41 A N7 ff! 'Q Hof.-16 Qin!! 'daoctkx X -o J! v,,sy4 Q me -5- 4 P' Q , ,H !f,z ,6,'F Ql-VCL! X QR ,GQ I hQA 'frjxg A4 HQYUAGZJZ ':,,4V'.f- pi: f M09 'Kit 09 J' +l6sr'iHqv'Lq J 'ld L1 y4:Vz5 eJX , F 0, N 643' og I-of ffkffv b A x . - Q A-'H NV , Z4 vZ 'K .fic whb9 , ' 'P F552 V f A ? fm!mZl, 'V I ' .'-. ' T b V .. , 1 fA 1 , 4 Q 3 Lf?-n f Le-+ if -Qedf W' 5 x Yank M!-gn,-W ', P. ' In R-lar-salt-g W Q ' Y FH U' N M