Riverside High School - Mercury Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1939 volume:

ky! 7 XX Qxf 9 ix Nr x, Qfiivamfm W - DN W yu MU O . WS JB .ff bfww of ix' P- ff Q, 'box - OX-Nr qxo.-di df NP my QXA x A 4 b b Xa s if L Jxvb' U QX . .A4 , W' .f - .M G f ' 1, A 9 M ZQWM J sf :gg - - ' L Bi? R jx A J v , 'E-5' ,! fl X PM ' 59,25 Ti mf Www l N , xflfij' 'X .Q fd Ig' rg - 2-,J Q RX mx :NE Qglg J rf tw KS awj ti mth if iw? JN 2 iff ' , C ilff X if W K 2 xy J' ,wx XV 1 Sw M Q:-1, - xx f 5 X522 'nn ga i 'C' ' if MQW A , A XQMRMJQFBZQK WWW 'iw 2MJfl.fwM-v I M VUVMR W wax W N A510 H Nm VUL QQWQNX' A f-'VPQJEZQ nfl? Q W' - XB X' ' f WjWzli'W qw Qwdlomjjm wwf iggigmwpwf N 2? 5 JQHZQQ, EWS , yy' EXE CEA'-Avxfl 4 f804fv1f-H11-f YQ 4 A C 2 ff? jifi ff W WW 543122 'ii fi QALXNQ OV m 1 ak in VN Q fb ww w?Q5'ff E AWE ff 59 ffgwif 535 xf-K' Q JW, fkifgf ffffxyfff My , f M W h- f ff ycoa' OI M XI. I, ' pf 2.5 -nv rg'-V' R , sg,JfL1fw n? ,s:+ j , XpJ,'9N fl' 'I ' ,W . - ,sv f uns ', '-Q tg DA s ., X Ti 'WS' 1 I IM ,J wis f'1 .. sm- k I AHA v' ' ff'-7 Cf IM! I. , F I 21 L5-1 N 71 . sf- , I' W' ' Q I' . I ' B., ,W,4,4X. TMA -JffV i L Hx- I '-' ,LV ,f bv ' fWW'W if .1 ' I, if-'lf' J X ,Z K IB 4 ' ., i !QL4v-AQAJ. I3ubIisI1ecI by the Senior Class RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL IVIiIweuIcee, Wisconsin if QM lv N if w MMM QM :k,,.:,.,,M if wi3 EAK6 Q QW? Y 1. H'-if Q. 'Hx 'wfne . X, Q 1 ww E fvffly. 'U' W' , , if 1 ,W Q siegfmfg N mg K w m ' ,MH -,final ig W Q fu ,gh 3 K H Wg' if - ik Z4 A 1 t , fn' f 3- m X 0 A - A 7 1 f- V .mg I f Kr. frxw 9 Q H I X as t 3 V 1. f Gln ,fx , . ' . if 9 wxyfx 'V tain' Q ,if Q., 4 Vt, 4 'Z ' ff 8 ' A X X 7 '-ww R L , ,V 1 ,, A www.-J'Nln1sadM,g,,.g3'iS5 :K wtf ,,, W. W 'fi 7 fm., M 'Zn ri IBM . ,W van ., Aww, ,fin Q Mx . ,. ,W3-Q, .- 5 , ...E XF' H' , 'Q ,ws W .. A. . is FZ P-.. . YR. x . sn . ,iffy . ,bh,:q 1 i . K-1 g f, F5 KK , ! Qf?i ?fiAi1iQ1. .Q , I . wiki 4 B H W' f , 2. V b' , Ma li' 4 4' tw J 4' ff' if Eg J? 'Y A Y ' Y 1 ' If -f 3 Q L it i ,L ,Z y A ' ..,A 32, 1:1 1 gi ' ir? K '- i 'H 3 it Zh 5 7' ' . ,N A SP' .' ' A Q if Q, a U gk.-.514 , K Q -qv 2 2 , an Q , , au 4 , N ,Q a+ Q ' t if rw ,Q 'Q 'K 7 ' K I . 4 ,H fi, E My Q51 5' i,fg 'K aw 41 gk? 515' f 3 ,, 4' M 540- fr w ye- ew +2 ,, QS W, ,J . pix E' M I - fl 3 ' ffffwfyflw If .,-.., ,. Hx, 4 pg' . kv N? w 'bifffwjfif xywfyyr I' 19 sg ,f yt. I :N I 'iw . f 4, .. 44. . A 5 ,RMU Q fx i r K., , K. W., V gs? H' R X Q .. - 4 I L- A ,,. ,, .. .. v . 1' , X K. 2. .K ,A , , KX 1 I ,Y -M , be 5 K vang. r 1 V ' ' 1 ?fm. 4, L MW 'W 1.4 fil' , A , . 'Aft we '4-I1 Q . , , 7 4,35 5 -w. wx 'M - A 1-1, . Q X .3mx4,54L:'ki Ai ,4 W . 'gina fn , V A I nf: , 5 Q V 3 , A . y I my 4, '!q,.g . L X ' f . 1 X f . i, -, , . if-if KQN 'ff' - , K V, 4- if I . K ,R A - I V, v rf, Q . 4 Adi M, fa 7 . . b ., . f . A -My-A ' W . ,fi 'W32' i A 1. . N Q 1, IW V' . 0 if M, ,ii , so K , X g Jin , K' I N .,,, . Wu V Q.. , If . Q, F ,,, .K f- 418' , H. vy v-J f ' ' 'Y . A K Vw if'f!,.2'g X . ,K LL . .. XM. , ..., . mlgxg V, :MSX ...E 4 i ,L , RA , t LMQQQQ Vff, K-gl-. hy H ,WHEWY . r 1 ,M X 5 3 ' :ffm -me af U: .. . . ' . 3 'MM ' y 'A 'M-if V, ' I- V ' t E. gn? Q A 7 WE: Mm Q? ,i.y i?i 24 g we if X. I. xiii ww ' X 1- ' ' -A ff? , + 35 isp 4 X' ' f. . 2.5. M ,, , A fffg ' . sk: ,, .gpg M yu, ,X J Ai- sg' QFQQQQQ gt ,X 5 k , - fx , u t g . A I X ' i v ' H Ly' ,, R J .3 ' J' ? . Q -f .2f'TM'f..f in Mi' 3. M,':', ' Ani-G' . Wiwl- T X Q Wa X 1 4 -. 1 Q- 0 5 ef- 1 . 4 Q. , ' ' 313- r' WSW SH 4 if ? -. -Q 3 W wg Q , f ,, , M. Q . ,Q ki 5+ Fw- 1 '4 ' ' ' , ,' 8 ' 'l2m 1 ' ' x . , ,u 6 ' . - -- L A K .,,. All ham' wg' bs ,,' at ' -xy. 5 ' QQ 5 A Q- sem , Wash fm ' !f '1 . 5 M . . Vg S if K N, Nnlltygrgtkk I MQ, .ww M, M K J tv wal' iv X Kwik' - , vyftg V' ' Y fl- ' Ls' :xv 'M ' u ' 1 fx X 'J . i f . , ' , 1 'X N I ll 'A LY N W .,.,-ff Xi j V- ,7 'TJ lx AJ l X . XX . l ' JS .' ' I D if . , w '75 X X , I N. xff J N X x Qf J 2 Og' U 5 74? x L SJ XT , X 'I 6 QW X XX J,f,5f 2754 V .1 h my Q ' I, :fl A z.,,,- fb.. 1 , I afyiyg' 'V M. ,1 A ,gtg WJ TF' di 'J ., . EE:1f?5F'M , , 1 5. fy, I. , ,fx I fix' , . WILLIAM G. KASTNER, PRINCIPAL 1 ' N Ay FN.-l,,-in, .A , I I ' 4 lv ' ' ' ,. Q ,MN .9 . ll 1 4' .f , fl I QP '- I ' f Sfffzy . ' 1-'P'-2 , -,tl 1 ' f , u ' f I . o ,,f ,,,',- ,LN J ,,L-,L.,-.-- ? 'fff'-ffi JE 'wi ' A- QF - mf-P'-f-'K VM, ,,,,,Jg M44-43W A .L.,.f N, . , K Vf Y l, f' '19 I - .x J , ' . . I- ., fi' 7 'fflfbuf' ff' W If 1 M L -V , z , 1 I ,. ,,, f ,J A L .. , 4, I . ' 'G' ,f fi vg94d.4n.. ffl,-v1.Q.,'i. MQW-22' 27'ff'11' 4 uf. ,,'Kfm.I.f-M- ,q,f.,..f ,.f.-1.11 -Gi:-qbf 4 Ilfflf A W I - ff JI - f A,k,,'w,.A-- xl f H' '74 ' ' ' If ff f Y, 4 I , I Mx ,jr nz, , . . ' I tv- . -I -' . .. ' U 5 ' ' I IX ff, . f: L Qhivf ,A ,f 4,-fyfff Iv 'bf' I' V' Q 'I LA Nj l4'f.,J'pw,1 Qs..-Q fag, 5-1 'sl .rx V+! I?-wJ4-'J' 'Q -' ' ',' ' 1 1 f , f , as lv, . ' V v . I .4 Il ' W - f' ,VAL-lg? 1' if f ' 5 SJ' K., M9 .,4l,,f4 ' U -f 1! 1 I- V K, ' f f - , fx . , f-, .' ' A M - ' ,N-4,1i 'uf' ' A I of wif' Q If-Muff U -fx.. ww fffl- F' J' ,f 'V .7 P4 ,, I- . ' .' .,., I I ., K Q V' ' ' ' f . ' uf V ff ,QQJ if V 4. L,,,..A A' A ' lf' ,pda-J -:Digi-,,...,, if ,f'L'3f f1'-'Kf' Lv, L Mfliuwd-'M frlfhff 'fn' ' ' , 0 ' H Q ,A A '-' , -If yy . gy f, , if Vg 85 N K A 1-lj,--.I gf- uvwswf, Mfr-111,14 - sl Q4 if-gl' 'v-ff'VA B-'ff '7 '?'L' 7! 4 ' Qlffki-l4iC'bg . Y I f 1 I 'f - I f I ' , ' ' A IW, .. 4. 4 A 7 , . ' , is 4 ' w Ag ,aft Lil A Gg,Q,ff'Y5 ' X ! -'lfif uf ' ,AJ I.,-:,v:ff l,.-1' u 'vv:'i,f ff- fk 4.2 5: L U. ,, , ' -! 1 ' jg' ' 't g . ., ,. -ww- I LEWIS F. BAKER, VICE PRINCIPQJ. 'Q V ,,, Ani' ,, ,Ll 0.4 ,tw ,tix-A-I Iv ' gifs BiQA5r,I4 L ...A npwrpxj- X-... Q's..f h 5 .bf-'4f5,,a -Qsqwg V-.,- I.. -'WM Q-24. , f,., , -,,. 'nw-,..-4 Q , xl , . fag., - E'-J ' . N -f'fWJs. H- f MY f..f-4f - A I , A , V' M ' T 1 44.1,-I Cal' -nn 1'1..fffCQL.f514'4m 'D Q, f- -f J 1' 59 4- if 4 :L . .-fJ,-,l.,- 7 .fn 'A -' YJ -puuxw ' ' Xa! VQ,,.L,.-W JL -x,,,.Y.-X wa C Q T-f' jj Jf 1,4 ,- N yy . ,. :Q jeg-- ,V afy,,u fw ' '-f . ,J V f QU 'S' t 'Q as ww? 1 ' A Q 1 X A -:,: i Z , .11 . K . ,WM -Aw-,M W , , ,,m.., 'if W, 'i W at v 5 .,,.: , i s ' 21:5 X 4 A ,Q 4 ,B Fi LA R 2. fl iff? -. f xc .. w. L , , 2 2 3 1 35 K , A 111. ,. . J 1 + inf' ., , . ,x ff 2 ,, f ak Q 4 wf f , 1- -s 4 fn , s , 'Q , uw? ' fp 1 3, W, ? 4: .sv K, 4 N Q W M vw . , , ? n A 'wfyfi' Jwiwfwmw. ww , . If -V ,e ' F, -jg VKVV: M, ,ii ,VV q ,IT .ir K Q V v ' W I L. Y L W 5 miz, fm 51 if 3 A 1 n 1 p W V kh y f W .E id . , 154 A. i ,i .... 4 Miss Healy Miss Lewandowski Miss Keller MIS- Steiner Miss lUHeC111 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The value of foreign language study ought to be self-evident in our fast-moving world. Daily the short wave of the radio brings, in foreign language, direct information from all parts of the globe. Spanish speaking Mexico touches our border, one or two days' travel, or two or three more by water, puts us into personal contact with people whose native tongue is foreign to us. International commerce and politics, as well as progress in the world's science, art, and culture, call-more than ever -for men and women who understand the language and the psychology of other nationsg and the psychology of a nation is no- where better revealed than in its idiom. Those who some day wish to enter diplomatic or consular service, to en- gage in foreign trade, or to attain higher degrees in the art and sciences cannot afford to neglect the study of modern foreign languages in high school, for at high school age the vocal organs are still pliable and the ear still keen in distinguishing fine differences of pronunciation. The ability to understand a foreign language is also a valuable asset in most professions. Lawyers, especially patent lawyers, doctors, concert sing- ers, radio announcers, travelers, mer- chants, salespeople, and others have an added advantage when able to understand a foreign language. But above these utilitarian aspects there is the satisfaction that comes from having acquired a key to broader understand- ings and outlooks on life. Riverside offers courses in French, German, Polish, Spanish, and Latin. While Latin does not put stress on its utility-value, it is well to remember that it still expresses the thoughts, dreams, hopes, and deeds of the illustrious men who lived two thousand years ago. lt is still a broad, beaten highway along which count- less feet have passed in the course of nineteen centuries. The highway, however, has now been paved with modern text-books and meth- ods which facilitate the approach to the im- mortal Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. Mr, Lean Mr. Pleister 1' 'Aww' 1 ri ss Dresden Mr. Hafey Miss De Marsh Mr. Procknow Mrs. McDonough Mr. Ashford Mli6,gfIlhGWGY . Y K1 T . 1 N. HISTORY AND FINE ARTS DEPARTMENTS r History, civics, economics, and sociology are designed, in modern parlance, as social studies. The study of present social conditions and the history of how these conditions came to be reveals a stream of development in which each has his part. Discussion, interviews, newspapers, books, polite debate, all are used in bringing about an understanding of the economic and social forces at work yesterday and today. Much is said today concerning training for citizenship and building of character. Social studies present a great opportunity for these. Mr. Burns Miss Skinner If-.kr Great men and women of history give ex- amples of leadership and inspiration for ideals. Knowledge of mistakes in the past may lead to their avoidance in the future. In the social studies in Riverside, the students' active par- ticipation in class under real life conditions encourages initiative and a sense of respon- sibility, the basis of good citizenship. THE ART COURSE endeavors to teach the student the practical value of art in every day life-in the home and in the cornmunityg to develop interest in the fine and industrial arts through active participation with a great vari- ety of mediag to provide opportunities for leisure time activitiesp and to de- velop skills and ingenuity so that the student may better adapt himself to our changing social conditions. The work is arranged according to the following subjects: lettering, color, free hand drawing and perspective, decorative design, pictorial compo- sition, home planning and architecture, and crafts. Through these phases of art we try to promote a well balanced attitude toward and understanding of the arts from the standpoint of creative thinking as well as of technical experi- ence. Art education today is not considered an ornament to the curriculum or a luxury in education. It is, on the other hand, a fundamental subject for the proper development of the student so that he may take his proper, respon- sible place in society. MATHEMATICS AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENTS In offering four years' work in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry, the faculty of the mathematics department cheerfully set them- selves the task of teaching Riversiders to think straight. Probably there has never been a time in history when we were in greater need of clear thinking than today. Our democracy it- self is dependent upon it. Too few realize that the processes of accurate thinking are devel- oped by mathematical studies, and few know the influence of mathematics on history. Mathematics is the basis of our modern industry and commerce. Vsfithout it, many trades could not exist. Both commerce and transportation would ceaseg our radios, tele- phones, airplanes, machines, movies would function only until they got out of order. With- out mathematics, science could not exist. It sets the standard of accuracy for both the social and physical sciences. Society would return to pioneer conditions, for all the industrial works, engineering, and sciences would be without a language. So it is the serious concern of the department to encourage scientific thought and to stress the increasing importance of mathematics today. HOUSEHOLD ARTS Modern living includes speed, accuracy. comfort, charm! Household arts prepares young men and young women for modern living. Speed suggests- new methods of cooking. new methods of sewing, new methods of taking care of garments, utensils, upholstery, human beings. Accuracy suggests- familiarity with new equipment, keen judg- ment. . Qyl Comfort suggests- my easy cushions, delicious foods. rs Coons Miss Crewes iss Bixby Miss Howe Miss Henry garments that are fitted properly for a variety of occasions, floor plans that provide means for efficient living. Charm suggests- pleasing manners, colorful homes, attractive individuals, gracious hospitality, generosity of spirit. Riverside students are modern, they appre- ciate courses in household arts. Miss O'Neil Mrs. Knoelk Miss Katz -rw 'Q Ja.. .. Kahle Mr. Bratland Mr. Martin Mr. Raynes SCIENCE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENTS Conternplated as a whole, certainly no branch of human knowledge has contributed more to the comfort and happiness of mankind than the great field of science. Physics, chem- istry, metallurgy, and allied sciences have, through such agencies as the airplane and radio, well nigh annihilated space in revolu- tionizing transportation and communication. Botany, geology, and Zoology have given us a new earth in plant and animal forms, multiply- ing our food supplies a thousand fold. Biology, medicine, and bacteriology have conquered Mr. Schneck, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Ehlman, Mr. Rasmussen, Miss Reynolds, Mr. Wadleigh. many of man's greatest foes in diseases, and. in the short span of eighty-five years, changed a normal life expectancy from thirty-eight to sixty-one years. Great as are these material blessings which science brings to us, perhaps they do not com- pare with the subjective values we reap from their study. The study of any science exalts truth and makes us honestly seek it. It makes a man honest with himself, just in his judg- ment, and serene in the midst of petty annoy- ances. It builds character. Science provides us with more leisure time for intellectual pur- suits and offers us the joy of the discovery of new truth. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The youth of today, in addition to his study of the sciences, has found it worthwhile to have a good practical knowledge of the industrial arts. For this reason the teaching of these use- ful crafts has become more and more wide- spread in the high schools throughout the past few years. This type of work can be divided into two classes: the graphic arts and the shop arts. The graphic arts, such as printing and mechan- ical drawing, are used to give the student a clearer idea of the whys and wherefores of mechanics, while the shop arts, wood and metal working, give him a practical knowledge of the methods used. The courses at East are made broad enough so that the student can get a good general view of the situation, and yet they are central- ized enough so that he can delve more thor- oughly into one or two particular phases of the general subject. It is with these things in mind that East's industrial arts courses have been shaped, and they are constantly being adjusted so as to be of greatest benefit to the student. Mr. May Mr. Fricker COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The commercial department aims to fulfill three obligations to the students of any school. Business houses are demanding that the schools supply them with competent clerks, stenographers, and salespeople. tOur regular commercial courses prepare for this first group.l A large percentage of our population must, of necessity, know the fundamentals of busi- ness. More people year after year are making investments, keeping checking accounts, build- ing, and buying property. For this second group these fundamentals may be learned in junior business training, bookkeeping, business arithmetic, commercial law, and salesmanship. Most commercial subjects also offer the same Mr, Barr Mr. Engen Mr. Aplin Miss Helmer Miss Snow Miss Noltner development of character traits which is found in other courses. Accuracy and reasoning ability are certainly improved by taking busi- ness arithmetic and bookkeeping. Love for reading and research may be developed in our geography and salesmanship classes. In this third group of students we have many hundreds who elect commercial courses to sup- plement their regularly required subjects. Many take one or two years of typewriting in their junior or senior years. Others take short- hand and typewriting, which they will use later in college and business. Most colleges and universities give credit for two years of bookkeeping, two years of short- hand and typing, one year of geography, and one half unit each of commercial law and sales- manship. It is therefore possible to offer at least four units in this department for college entrance. Mr. Weidman Mr. Carlson Miss Pribnow Miss Anderson Miss Lowry Miss Hammel PHYSICAL EDUCATION Every boy and girl who is in good health is required to take physical education for two years on alternate days, After that the work is elective. The activities offered for girls differ from those offered for boys. The girls are given training in correct posture, social dancing. volleyball, basketball, baseball, folk dancing, apparatus Work, tumbling and stunts, the broad jump, the high jump, and the dash. The boys are given training in apparatus work, stunts and tumbling, football, basket ball, and track fundamentals. Both boys and girls have work in games of low organization including relays-besides those of high organization al- ready mentioned. Every second year there is an all-city dem- such exhibitions were held on the same , one at South Stadium and one at IN th Stadium. About one hundred Riverside irlsf participated in a dancing and turnb' g - hibition. The boys from Riverside de n ' d W football fundamentals and game The ext A onstration of the Work clone in high school X' ' physical education classes. Last year demonstration will be held in H239 X ' Miss Vallier Mr, Man n U add-ary,-o -' 714115 5544 ' .,o2r4Avvn4-5- 7 440166 ZZ Qi Q,,,.,.,0-nz -fC4,a-oaA7e.wl,4.46 f ffl-6'J.!, 3 Z ,JW' f MQW WWW ' .4woQooL6r',4f0 ,leer-f4u,4w-1,65 ' LJ Fnuiiffd' fnlfoj , A f M 1 441' .Ql6.frv.4,u-11441-fMM fy' KL 1 .lim COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM February 1, 1939 Processional ..........4... Class ot February 1939 Pomp and Circumstance ................... Elgar Riverside High School Orchestra Welcome ................... Ethel H. Bogenschild K W .vw n J X J .' R -L W. XA ' , V 4, .N . it-Y n 4 PRESENTATION OF THE GAVEL Youth Serves America ...Robert C. Heling Piano Solo .... ...Sara A. Liberto Le Coucou ......... .... D aquin Waltz in A Minor .... .... ...... C h opin Sucre-sstul Failures .. ..... Dr. George F. Barber Scherzo, The Western World ............. Dvorak Riverside High School Orchestra Presentation ot Diplomas ....................... . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .William G. Kastner, Principal Recessional ....... Riverside High School Orchestra FEBRUARY OFFICERS Vice Pres., Albert Prinzg Pres., Robert Helingg Sec., Margaret Hoenigkeg Treas., Grace Peterson. 'E27 t 1 x lf. i Q A WEIRD SISTER CARD DAY AND CLASS DAY The February Graduating Class of l939 ended its days at Riverside by observing the traditional Class and Card Days. The custom- ary senior activities for this day took place on the last Friday before final examinations. For Card Day, presented before the entire school, all the seniors wore caps and gowns and occupied the center section of the audi- torium. Robert Heling was in charge of the program. Mr. Schneck began the program by having the student body sing the Where! Oh, Where? song. Following this. Anita Ergang FEBRUARY CLASS presented a toast to the faculty. Mr. Kastner gave the reply to this toast. Robert Heling expressed the appreciation of the seniors to the underclassmen in a toast to the student body. After he had concluded his speech, he, as class president, presented the block and gavel, symbols of leadership and service, to Roy Rom, the representative of the llA class. Finally everyone joined in singing the River- side Alma Mater. Then the seniors, singing School's Out, began their march down the aisle. After the seniors had left the auditorium. the remaining students toasted the seniors with Seniors, Seniors, a clever parody on Reu- ben, Reuben. Class Day exercises began after the close of card day when the gymnasium was opened to seniors for dancing. After a banquet, the seniors listened to the class prophecy by Albert Prinz. Margaret Hoenigke followed the pro- phecy by reading the serious Class Will. Marjorie Schulist read a poem written by another senior, Lucille Samonig. A skit was presented by Ioseph Miszewski, Edwin Schultz, and Erv Stoltman. After this take-off on the witches in Macbeth, Henry Mueller played a guitar. As a last gesture, all the seniors joined in community singing. With these final exercises, the seniors had only graduation left for them to complete their days at Riverside. However, their classmates will long remember the talent displayed by the seniors of the February 1939 class, as they participated in Class and Card Days. V . February Graduates . Ronlznr is. Bixsn Elective Course Cavaliers, Hall Patrol, Honor kStudy Hall Monitor. . .QL , GEORGE C. BALZER. IR. Science Course Track, Hall Patrol, Honor Study Hall Monitor. HARRY L. BEHRENS Football, Basketball, Swimming, Track. LORRAIN E M. BOETTCHER Elective Course Elective Course Household Arts Club, Camaraderie, Library Assistant. ETHEL H. BOGENSCHILD Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Music Club, G. A. A., Mercury Monthly: Typist, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Class Major. MAXINE R. CALBETZOR Camaraderie, G. A. A., Student Council. EILEEN G. CHAMBERS Household Arts Club, Hall Patrol. CHARLOTTE A. COLLINS GENEVIEVE E. DASSING Vice President News Staft and Secretary, Drum Elective Course Elective Course Elective Course Elective Course Allen Club, Camaraderie, Library Assistant. STEFANO L. DOVI Science Course Cavaliers, Chess Club, Student Council, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Iunior Class President. ANITA B. ERGANG Elective Course Camaraderie, German Club, G. A. A., Honor Study Hall Monitor, Harnischfeger German Contest. EVELYN R. ERNST Elective Course Camaraderie, Household Arts Club, G. A. A., Library As- sistant. PAUL B. FELDMAN Science Course Science Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Hall Patrol. EDITH FRANKLIN English Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Orient. t20l February Graduates ANGIE C. GIULI History Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, G. A. A., Mercury Monthly: Reviews, Honor Study Hall Monitor. ROBERT C. HELING Science Course Cavaliers, Chess Club: President, Publicity Manager, Cue Club, lmpcrlience ot lob, Hall Patrol, Mercury Monthly: Clubs, Honor Study Hall Monitor, President Senior Class. VLASTA B. HENZL Elective Course Camaraderie, G. A. A., Honor Study Hall Monitor. GERALDINE V. HOLLANDER Science Course Camaraderie, Household Arts Club, G. A. A., Mercury Typist, Library Assistant. MARGARET E. HOENIGKE English Course Art Club, Camaraderie, Mercury Monthly: Literary Staff, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Secretary Senior Class. CARL A. HOLTZ Science Course Science Club, Football, Tennis, Radio Crew. ALFRED F. IAKUBOWSKI Elective Course Hall Patrol, Honor Study Hall Monitor. MILDRED A. IELENCHICK Stenographic Course Camaraderie, G. A. A., Honor Study Hall Monitor, Mercury Typist. VERNA A. IONES English Course Camaraderie, Hall Patrol, Honor Study Hall Monitor. MARY ANN KARPOWITZ Camaraderie, G. A. A. BEATRICE E. KLEIN Camaraderie, Hall Patrol. RUTH W. LANG Camaraderie, Music Club, SARA A. LIBERTO Camaraderie. MARGERY M. MATZAT Honor Stu Art Club, Camaraderie, G. A. A. l21l Elective Course Stenographic Course Stenographic Course dy Hall Monitor. Elective Course Elective Course February Graduates IOSEPH P. MISZEWSKI English Course Crescent, Three Musketeers, Honor Study Hall Monitor. HENRY MUELLER Science Course Football, Stage Crew, Hall Patrol, Student Council, Mercury Monthly, Honor Study Hall Monitor. ROBERT H. MUELLER Elective Course Cavaliers, Football, Track, Pinalore. GRACE A. PETERSEN English Course Allen Club, Camaraderie, Student Council, Mercury Month- ly: Literary Stall, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Senior Class Treasurer. ALBERT S. PRINZ Science Course Cavaliers, Science, Cross Country, Student Council, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Senior Class Vice President. DOROTHY RAPP Elective Course Camaraderie, Cue Club, Household Arts Club, Science Club, Hall Patrol, Honor Study Hall Monitor. MARGOT I. RICHTER Elective Course Cue Club, Household Arts Club, G. A. A., Three Muske- teers, lmpatience ol lob. LUCILLE H. RYAN Elective Course Camaraderie, Household Arts Club, G. A. A., Mercury Monthly: Humor Stall. LUCILLE SAMONIG Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Cue Club, Foreign Language Club, G. A. A., Hall Patrol, Student Council Mercury Monthly: Cartoon Stall, Honor Study Hall Monitor. ETHEL M. SCHELLER English Course Camaraderie, Household Arts Club, Student Council Mer- cury: Typist. MARIAN SCHMIECHEN Elective Course Camaraderie, Science Club, Household Arts Club. ROBERT G. SCHMITT Elective Course MARGIE I. SCHULIST Elective Course Camaraderie, Household Arts Club, G. A. A., Mercury Monthly: Humor Staff, library Stalt. EDWIN R. SCHULZ Stenographic Course Honor Study Hall Monitor, Mercury Monthly: Business Stall. t22l RALPH T. ANTKOWIAK Cavaliers, Chess Club. ALICE R. BARANEK Honor Study Hail Monitor. KENNETH I. COLLIS LORRAINE M. GRESK G. A. A., Hall Patrol. RALPH L. HANNEY Elective Elective English Elective Elective A Course Course Course Course Course February Graduates RAY F. SEYMER Elective Course MARGARET C. SMITH English Course Art Club, Cue Club, Mercury Monthly: Literary Staff, Honor Study Hall Monitor. ANITA B. STERNBERG Elective Course Camaraderie, Household Arts Club, Mercury Typist. ERVIN I. STOLTMAN Elective Course Football, Basketball, Track, Honor Study Hall Monitor. IOSEPH A. SZAINA Elective Course Hall Patrol. IEANNE TUGENBERG History Course Camaraderie, Student Council, Mercury Monthly: Clubs. ANNETTE F. VOGEL Elective Course Cue Club Secretary, G. A. A., Honor Study Hall Monitor. VIRGINIA M. WISCHER Steenographic Course Camaraderie, Hall Patrol. IOHN H. ZACH Elective Course Cavaliers, Music Club, Tennis. ANNETTE M. ZOLIN English Course Art Club Secretary-Treasurer, Camaraderie, Student Coun- cil, Mercury Monthly: Art Editor, Honor Study Hall Monitor. Other Graduates VIOLA D. IAMROZY Elective Course Camaraderie, Household Arts Club, Mercury Typist, Science Club. GEORGE O. IOHNSON Elective Course Cavaliers. ALVINA M. MELZER Elective Course Household Arts Club, Hall Patrol, Music Club. GEORGE C. NEILSON English Course Football, Track. VELMA M. PRICE English Course G. A. A., Crescent, Operetta, Music Club Treasurer. WILLIAM E. PRITCHARD Elective Course Cavaliers, Chess Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Hall Patrol. HARRIET S. SIECZKOWSKI English Course Camaraderie, Hall Patrol, Honor Study Hall Monitor. IAMES S. WHITNEY Mathematics Course Cavaliers, Science Club, Cross Country, Hall Patrol, Mercury: Business Staff, Stage Crew. t23l 3 w I 'T 3 E' -,N K 'Q 1, gk Q v T u Q qi s . r X Sq 3? 6,6 5 L Q J X 4 J ! L -Q., XX vi WT L .4 I J - 4'A4,A, L -f ,H X! V., r ' Y ' A 4 ln .g u lv- , -' N - ' I ' A I' - . 4 LALIQA- 'f'1 H 'N U' ' A ,All-R, 'fl I 4 nl, ' k'4'?f ' ' . x 4 ,I f,.,,,A,.4,1.l rf, 1 . ,J Q, l, ..' H I ,Q I fx In FIV., 1 V ' rf' x iii' ' ,. J I 3 1' , f- I A X. w U' N V Q N L. ws j N ' I . ' 1 1 4. 3 ' . T i w 'L Q ki. '5 ' ,A -1 - , w . - W 3 . . L5 J H 'E Nl., S. 7 0 - .,.- I X X X s ,... ,., -'S --1. L KL A , V-I A '- m X g 'H 5 a . c ' ,B N ' x .Db I L- , . , I gx - . wx ' x , ,. 'F 54 X'x! I N v -.V .40 giqwf v I fi :4 If r W f e J 11 ff' 3 u 'fl' bl, , vjf W? 4 2935 ff-fl' ffm fx 5 aff? U ' Que- ', 5 L- nf 4 ,wg 5' Q I? , glfj fi. hz K Q 'M i E ' .vi Lx! V 1 ,Q ,A M x , ' v-E 35,2-my f A c X '5', 4-. f 4 .Uv 11 A..-F 'JI if ' 5:51, wg .f, h f' fi 1:2111 ' -b rf., 5- ' 'X .fif-.1-f:.' K, 1 ' ' ' I . -' I - .4-X X .1 x . W ' 2 3541. .iff Z' Yywgi 'I 'jg .3 Jim? 4 R.-5: V -.3 J-4, :L PQ , .gy -,' ' ' ff : H35 VIH? 2541- '. ,. Y lrtwrk- ful' L31 5 '- . ' Er i?9': , ., -,-1 - ',. -' X.'1-Qin ' 'J ' 1 2-fffaxif. Pm V ,L I -.1 . 3 . 9 X M X ,L MTI? Q 1 11 YW ' f-,QSQQ1-1 ' 4 3554? ., ' ,v-,wg Q15 A m , 1 .- N-g3,.1wnRv - mgsaj?35H.-aim Q , ..Ys f A. , . , ,gpg 2 Ami. Q ,i ,git wg. - -- Mw -A wfi-yxw www-'f.w4w 1 V ,e 'N f' , 1,4 ' -' ,yafjy gr . +5 , a we at , R , ., -W 1, f . 'rw'-11914 A.. M., MQ :m.,N :Q f . - w ,q f'7Jfelug5N., , wjfw ,ji 'X Y .xg 1 fn my wi , ,-1: fi fmgcvwg 5' wnawwmm MM L, :m.vf,'1F?cv1ftfw,-'14 .-A 1 ' -' f A. .V ' fa-?2Kwe1,:1f is i A my CLASS POEM Yes, We say now that We are glad to go And leave behind forever these four years That seemed so long when We first camep and lo Now gone, they've been too short. The time now When Riverside will be, like yesterday, A memory as distant as a dream But not forgotten, while we seek the way Ahead. How strange it is that it should seem So hard to leave, to tear ourselves away- To duties strange and new, to college, some Oi us, or tar-off cities-now the day We've longed for and yet dreaded, too, has come For though we gaily say good-bye, we hide A secret tear, We'll miss you Riverside. Eunice Schaeter IUNE OFFICERS Vice Pres., Bill Graebnerg Treas., Gerhard Grimmp Sec., Marjorie Harkinsg Pres., Tom McKern. 1 'Ti' -rf' F' A f ' if J ,l , ,435 ,f ,W , - Wifi ,, ww COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Iohn Zimmermann, Frances Ladwig, Marjorie Harkins, Robert Frost, Barbara Meissner. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM IUNE 22, 1939 Processional ............. .... C lass of Iune 1939 Pomp and Circumstance ................... Elgar Riverside High School Orchestra NATIONAL DEFENSE Physical Defense .................... Robert Frost Civic Defense .... .......... I ohn Zimmermann CLASS DAY COMMITTEE George Pazik, Norman Krohn. Piano Solo ........... Ferdinand C. Schoenbaum morence Barker' Marina Tu,-iddi, Polonaise Militaire ............... Chopin Mental Defense ....... .... F rances Ladwig Moral Defense .... .... B arbara Meissner Violin Solo ............... ..... V ernon Allrnon Concerto Number One.. .... Friedrich Seitz Spiritual Defense ....... .... M arjorie Harkins Triumphal March ........... Sigurd Iorsalfar Grieg Riverside High School Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas ....... William G. Kastner Recessional ....... Riverside High School Orchestra Iune Graduates ROBERT C. ABRESCH Elective Course Cavaliers, Swimming, Stage Crew. ROSEMARY ALEX Elective Course Camaraderie, Cue Club, G. A. A., Pirates of Penzance, Hall Patrol, Forensic contest. VERNON A. ALLMON Elective Course Cavaliers, Music Club. HELEN M. ALTPETER Science Course Camaraderie, G. A. A., Mercury Monthly, Mercury Annual, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol Superviser. MADELON M. ANDERSON Science Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Science Club, Mer- cury Monlhly: Art Staff, Feature Stall, Mercury Annual: Art Stall, Honor Study Hall Monitor. MARION F. ANDERSON Elective Course Camaraderie, Household Arts Club. CHARLES W. AVEY Elective Course Cavaliers, Crescent, Student Board, Honor Study Hall Monitor, State Forensic Contest. HARRY D. BAKER Science Course Cavaliers, Football, Basketball, Track, Student Board, Honor Study Hall Vice Chairman. LILLIAN B. BALL Elective Course Camaraderie, G. A. A., Student Board, Honor Study Hall Monitor. RICHARD V. BANASZAK Elective Course Basketball, Track, Tennis: Captain, Athletic Council. FLORENCE N. BARKER Elective Course Allen Club, Camaraderie, Crescent, Cue Club, Science Club, G. A. A., Mercury Monthly, Honor Study Hall Monitor. ROGER F. BARR Science Course Cavaliers, French Club, Science Club, Football, Swimming, Tennis, Mercury Monthly: Editorial Stall, Honor Study Hall Monitor. ROMAN I. BARTH Elective Course Science Club. IANE M. BASSO Elective Course Camaraderie, Honor Study Hall Monitor. l28l Iune Graduates HAROLD F. BAUER Accounting Course Basketball, Track, Student Board, Mercury Monthly, Honor Study Hall Monitor. RUSSELL H. BECK Commercial Course Cavaliers, Chess Club. THOMAS S. BEERS English Course Cavaliers, Chess Club, Track, Honor Study Hall Monitor. CHARLES H. BELL Science Course Cavaliers, Football, Basketball, Track, Honor Study Hall Monitor. DALE O. BENDER Mathematics Course Cavaliers, Cue Club, Orient, Science Club, Swimming: Manager, The Three Musketeers, Hall Patrol, Mercury Monthly: Humor and Sports, Mercury Annual, Honor Study Hall Monitor. RICHARD B. BENTON Elective Course Cavaliers, Track. RUTH I. BETZ Elective Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Student Council. ARLINE V. BINDLEY Stenographic Course Camaraderie. LUCILLE G. BLINK English Course Camaraderie, Cue Club, Three Musketeers, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Forensic Contest. LORRAINE G. BLUM Elective Course Honor Study Hall Monitor. FRANCIS D. BONDAR Mathematics Course FEROL M. BOSI. English Course Camaraderieg Orient: Science Club, Secretaryp G. A. AJ Mercury Monthlyg Auditorium Editor: Honor Study Hall Monitor. EUGENE BRIXIUS Elective Course I. Higiory Course Cavaliers, Track, Student Board, Hall Patrol. l29l Iune Graduates v ' . et WALTER I. BROWN Elective'PQurse- Football. tg N-f DONALD E. BUCHHOLZ History Course Cavaliers, Student Board, Honor Study Hall Monitlgi, Hall Patrol. ' l l ,- IUNE H. BUCHHOLZ English Course President Art Club, Camaraderie, Science Club, Student Board, National Honor Society, Mercury Monthly: Cartoons Stall, Mercury Annual: Art Editor, Quill and Scroll, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Pirates ol Penzance, Pinalore, The lm- patience ot fob, The Three Musketeers. DOROTHY B. BUGALSKI Elective Course Camaraderieg Polish Club, Secretary and Treasurerp House- hold Arts Club. ETHEL I. BUNYAN Science Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Household Arts Club, Science Club, G. A. A., Student Board, Hall Patrol. MARY I. BURKE Elective Course Allen Club, Camaraderie, G. A. A. HAZEL M. BURMEISTER Elective Course Camaraderie, Household Arts Club, G. A. A., Mercury Monthly: Feature Staff, Science Club. HILDEGARDE C. BZDAWKA Elective Course Camaraderie, Household Arts Club, G. A. A. IOHN M. CALLAHAN Science Course Cavaliers, Cross Country, Track. FRANK H. CAMPBELL Science Course Cavaliers, Chess Club, Science Club, Track, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol, Pirates ot Penzance, Cue Club. WILLIAM C. CAPPER History Course Cavaliers: Chess Club: Orient, President: Mercury Annual: Organizations Editor: Hall Patrol. SARAH M. CARAVELLA Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol. FRANCIS CAVADA. IR. English Course Cavaliers. EDWARD I. CHEETHAM English Course Cavaliers, Cue Club, Music Club, Science Club Treasurer, Student Board, Mercury Monthly: Feature Staff, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Pirates ot Penzance, Hall Patrol. l30l ., 1' 4 .-4 wi, 4 0, ,fi , 4... .Ig .A Iune Graduates ROBERT' G. CHUPPA English course Cavaliers, Student Board, Honor Study Hall Monitor. FRANCES I. CIURAI Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Honor Study Hall Monitor. IEANNE E. COCKCROFT Elective Course Carnaraderie, Science Club. IO ANN CODY Stenographic Course Allen Club, Camaraderie, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Cama- raderie Leader. HARRIET C. COOKSON Stenographic Course Household Arts Club, Student Board. SARAH A. CORWIN English Course Camaraderie President, Crescent, Foreign Language Club, French Club Vice President, Music Club, Mercury Monthly: Feature Staff, National Honor Society. SHIRLEY B. CHAMP Elective Course Allen Club, Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Music Club, Science Club, G. A. A., All-City Tournaments, Pina- iore, Pirates ot Penzance. DONALD E. CRAWFORD Elective Course Cavaliers, Cue Club, Music Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Pirates of Penzance. DOROTHY R. CWIKLINSKI Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Household Arts Club, Vice President, President, Student Board, Honor Study Hall Monitor. ALFRED I. DALEKE Elective Course Cavaliers, Chess Club, Golf, Student Board, Honor Study Hall Monitor. BETTY A. DANE Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Student Council, Honor Study Hall Monitor. LENORE R. DEAU Elective Course Camaraderie, Science Club, Student Board, Honor Study Hall Monitor. ROBERT T. DIEHL Science Course Cavaliers, Cue Club Vice President, Orient, Science Club, Golf, Student Board, Mercury Monthly: Feature Staff, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol. IAMES A. DOELGER Science Course Cavaliers, Football, Basketball, Honor Study Hall Monitor. t31l M ts Q' - Iune Graduates ANTHONY R. DOMAGALSKI Elective Course Cue Club, Music Club, Football, Basketball, Swimming, Track, Tennis, Pinafore. EILEEN M. DOUGLAS Stenographic Course Camaraderie, G. A. A., Student Board. EDWIN F. DOWNER Elective Course Cavaliers, Science Club, Track, Honor Study Hall Monitor. THOMAS I. DREWEK Elective Course Cavaliers, Science Club, Student Board, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Radio Club. CHARLES G. DREYER Latin Course Chess Club. PAUL A. DRUMMEH Science Course Cavaliers, Orient, Science Club, Vice President Experi- mental Group, Hall Palrol, Radio Crew, Mercury Monthly: Exchange, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Pirates ot Penzance. HELEN M. DUFFY English Course Allen Club, Camaraderie, Music Club, Secretary, Student Board, Mercury Monthly: Feature, Honor Study Hall Moni- tor, Pirates of Penzance, Hall Patrol. RUTH V. DULAK Elective Course Camaraderie, Household Arts Club, Honor Study Hall Monitor. GERTRUDE A. DULKA Science Course Camaraderie, G. A. A., Student Board. MYRON U. DUPAS Elective Course Cavaliers, Music Club. LOUIS M. DZIRBIK Elective Course Cavaliers, Football, Basketball, Track, Golf. MYRTLE M. EHLERS Science Course Carnaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Science Club, G. A. A., Honor Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol. RUTH H. ELLIOTT Elective Course Camaraderie. PETER E. ERDMANN Elective Course Honor Study Hall Monitor. l32l Iune Graduates HELEN E. EYERMAN Elective Course Carnaraderie, Household Arts Club, G. A. A., Honor Study Hall Monitor. PATRICIA M. FAIRBAIRN English Course Allen Club, Camaraderie, Honor Study Hall Monitor. RUTH FANNING Elective Course Allen Club, Squad Leader, Crescent, Cue Club, Foreign Language Club, French Club, President, Iunior-Senior Plav, Impatience of lob, Mercury Monthly: Alumni, Honor Study Hall Monitor, National Honor Society. GERARD P. FARLEY Mathematics Course Cavaliers, Foreign Language Club, Honor Study Hall Moni- tor. PATRICK H. FASS Science Course Cavaliers, Secretary and Business Manager, Crescent, Cue Club, Science Club, Basketball, Manager, Track, Student Board, Mercury Monthly: Feature Stall, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Sophomore Class President, Prom King, Cheer- leader, Iunior Class President, Hall Patrol, Radio Club. STELLA M. FENNELL English Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Secretary-Treasurer, G. A. A., Honor Study Hall Monitor. HARRIETTE E. FIEDORCZYK Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Honor Study Hall Monitor. UNA MAE FIELDS Stenographic Course Household Arts Club, G. A. A. WILLIAM L. FISHER Elective Course Cavaliers, Cue Club, President, Music Club, lmpatience of lob, Three Musketeers, Pinatore, Pirates ot Penzance, Honor Study Hall Monitor. DOLORES A. FLISS Elective Course Student Council. GALE D. FOSTER Elective Course Cavaliers, Science Club, Basketball, Golf, Athletic Council, Basketball: Co-Captain. GALE H. FROEMMING Mathematics Course Cavaliers, Foreign Language Club, Orient, Science Club, Basketball, Golf, Student Board, Mercury Monthly: Literary Staff, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol Captain. ROBERT C. FROST Mathematics Course Football, Basketball, Track, Student Board, Mercury Month- ly: Literary Staff, Mercury Annual: Sports Staff, Honor Study Hall Chairman. GRACE M. GALAGAN En ugh c.,.,,,.e g Allen Club, Camaraderie, Mercury Monthly: Reporter, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol, Camaraderie. l33l Iune Graduates RICHARD C. GAMBLE Science Course Cavaliers, Orient, Science Club, Football, Swimming, Tennis, Student Board, Mercury Monthly: Feature Stalt, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol. ALICE B. GARBOWICZ Stenographic Course Camaraderie. R. NEIL GAZEL Mathematics Course Cavaliers, Science Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Mer- cury Monthly: Humor Editor, Honor Study Hall Monitor. MARY ANN GENSKE Latin Course Art Club, Allen Club, Camaraderie, Mercury Monthly: Liter- ary Staff, Honor Study Hall Monitor. ROSELLA H. GIBES Elective Course Camaraderie, Chess Club, Crescent, Foreign Language Club, Household Arts Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Photo Club, G. A. A., Student Board, Mercury Monthly: Clubs, Mercury Annual: Clubs. EUGENE R. GIESE Elective Course Cavaliers, Crescent, Three Musketeers, Pinalore, Student Council, Honor Study Hall Monitor. HERMAN A. GOEDE Elective Course BERNICE D. GOETHEL Elective Course Art Club, Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Pirates ot Penzance. IOE GOODMAN Mathematics Course Cavaliers, Secretary, Cue Club, Orient, Science Club, Football, Three Musketeers, Student Board, Mercury Month- ly: Associate Editor, Honor Study Hall Monitor. GLORIA M. GOULD Elective Course Allen Club, Camaraderie, Cue Club, Foreign Language Club, Music Club, G. A. A., Pinatore, Pirates ot Penzance, Mercury Monthly: News Stall, Honor Study Hall Monitor. FLORENCE B. GRACZYK Elective Course Household Arts Club. WILLIAM H. GRAEBNER English Course Cavaliers, Swimming: Captain, Golf, Mercury Monthly: Feature Staff. Honor Study Hall Monitor, Senior Class Vice President, Pirates ol Penzance. BARBARA M. GRAFF English Course Camaraderie, FLORENCE I. GRAIEK Elective Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club. l34l fe Iune Graduates WALTER A. Gnrzscn sfenogwvhic Course Cue Club, Basketball, Track, Golf, Student Board, Mercury Monthly, Mercury Annual. RALPH W. GREUEL Elective Course Cavaliers, Chess Club, Tennis, Honor Study Hall Monitor. GERHARD K. GRIMM Elective Course Crescentp Cue Club, Foreign Language Club: German Club, Vice President, President: Cross Countryg Student Boardp Honor Study Hall Monitorp Hall Patrol: Senior Class Treas- urer. BETTY E. GROFF Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Chess Club, G. A. A., Mercury: Business Stall. MICHAELIN GURNOVITZ Elective COUISG Art Club, Camaraderie, Science Club. EDWARD A. GUZINSKI Elective Course Football, Track, Pinatore. REMI L. I-IAAS, IR. Elective Course Art Club, Cavaliers, Science Club, Mercury Monthly: Car- toon Statt. RITA M. HAAS English Course Allen Club, Camaraderie, Cue Club, Student Board, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Pirates ot Penzance. ELAINE M. HAGEDORN Science Course Camaraderie, Cue Club, Orient, Science Club, G. A. A., Mercury Monthly: Clubs, Honor Study Hall Monitor. FRED I. HAMMERSCLAG History Course Cavaliers, Hall Patrol. WILLIAM E. HANIN Accounting Course Foreign Language Club, Basketball, Track. NORMAN C. HANSEN Mathematics Course Cavaliers, Track, Student Board, Honor Study Hall Monitor. OLIVER E. HANTAK Manual Arts Course Swimming. MARIORIE M. HARKINS Latin Course Allen Clubp Camaraderie, Secretary: Cue Club: Foreign Language Club: Orient: G. A. A.g Impatience of lobf Met- cury Monthly: Literary Editorg Honor Study Hall Monitorg Senior Class Secretary: Hall Patrol: National Honor Society. t35l Iune Graduates DONALD W. HARTZELL Manual Arts Course Cavaliers, C. C. C., Track, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol. IOHN F. HATCHER Elective Course Cavaliers, Honor Study Hall Monitor. RUSSELL D. HAYNE English Course Cavaliers, Chess Club, Cross Country, Track, Athletic Coun- cil, Hall Patrol, Pirates of Penzances. EVELYN R. HEESE Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Household Arts Club. KATHRYN A. HISER Elective Course Art Club, Allen Club, Camaraderie ROBERT E. HOLTGRIEVE Elective Course Science Club. DILYS L. HUMPHREYS English Course Camaraderie, Music Club, Orient. ROBERT M. ISNARD Elective Course Swimming, Track, Stage Crew. IOHN L. IVERSON Elective Course Cavaliers, Science Club. LORRAINE IAEGER Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Household Arts Club. MARTHA M. IAGIELLO Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Household Arts Club. MILDRED IASTER Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Honor Study Hall Monitor. EDWARD W. IERGER Mathematics Course Photo Club, Science Club, Honor Study Hall Monitor. KENNETH IOHNSTON Mathematics Course Football, Basketball, Track, Honor Study Hall Monitor. l36l Iune Graduates ALLAN E, IONES Science Course Football, Basketball, Track. ROBERT M. IONES English C01-Use Cavaliers: Cue Clubg Mercury: Business Stall, Circulation Manager: Pirates o f Penzance. AUDREY E. KAGEL English Course Allen Club, Camaraderie, Cue Club, Student Board, Mer- cury Monthly: Feature, Mercury Annual: Typist. GORDON W. KARRELS Honor Study Hall Monitor. ESTHER B. KASPRZAK Camaraderie, Forei IRENE KASPRZAK Camaraderie. WALTER KEIL Student Board. BETTY M. KELLY Camaraderie, Fore Monitor. RAY C. KIEDROWSKI gn Language Club, ign Language Clu Elective Course Stenographic Course Household Arts Club. Stenographic Course Science Course Elective Course b, Honor Study Hall Elective Course Cavaliers, Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Student Board. ARTHUR C. KISSLING Science Course Science Club, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Mercury Monthly: Sports Editor, Mercury Annual: Sports, Honor Study Hall Monitor. IAMES KLEIN Elective Course Cavaliers, Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Student Board, Honor Study Hall Monitor. MARY A. KLITES English Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Science Club, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Pirates of Penzance. IOAN M. KOCH Science Course Camaraderie, Crescent, Science Club, Mercury Monthly: Alumni Editor, Honor Study Hall Monitor. IOHN F. KOERNER Elective Course l37l Iune Graduates ALICE E. KONIG Elective Course Art Club, Secretary and Treasurer, Allen Club, Camarad- erie, Honor Study Hall Monitor. DOROTHY H. KOROTKO Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Household Arts Club, President, Student Council, Honor Study Hall Monitor. FLORENCE A. KOSIDOWSKI Science Course Camaraderie, Cue Club, Science Club, G. A. A., Student Council, Mercury Monthly: Humor Staff, Honor Study Hall Monitor. IERRY W. KOSTREWA English Course Cavaliers, Cue Club, Football, Track, Captain, Athletic Council, President, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol. ERVIN I. KOTECKI Elective Course Cavaliers, Football, Vice Captain, Basketball, Co-Captain, Track, Athletic Council, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol. IULIA H. KOUDELKA Stenographic Course EMILY K. KOWALEWSKI STEVE F. KOWALESKI Elective Course Foreign Language Club, Goll. Stenographic Course RUTH KRAINBRINK Household Arts Club, G. A. A., Honor Study Hall Monitor. NORMAN P. KROHN Latin Course Cue Club, Music Club, Science Club, Hall Patrol, Mercury Monthly: Cartoon Stall, Pirates ol Penzance. IAMES W. KRONENBERGER English Course Cavaliers, Science Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Pirates of Penzance. ETHEL I. KROPP Elective Course Camaraderie, Crescent, Household Arts Club, Music Club, Mercury Monthly: Cartoon Staff, Honor Study Hall Monitor. DOROTHY E. KRUEGER Stenographic Course EUGENE W. KRUEGER Mathematics Course Cavaliers, Chess Club, Hall Patrol, Honor Study Hall Moni- tor. t38l Elective Course . XX X xg, vii Gm. ?3 '!' 1419912 . ,,-, 4' it vtye. . l . .V 'Qtr' we gn Iune Graduates ANITA B. KUEHN Elective Course Camaraderie. RAI-PH l. KUPCZAK Elective Course Foreign Language Club. ROSE H. KURKIEWICZ Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club. ROBERT W. LACHENMAIER Elective Course Cavaliers, Football, Basketball, Swimming, Track, Honor Study Hall Monitor. FRANCES D. LADWIG English Course Allen Club: Camaraderie, Vice President: Photo Club, Sec- retary: Student Council, Mercury Monthly: Literary Stall, Cartoon Stall, Honor Study Hall Monitor. RUTH A. LAGANOWSKI Elective Course Camaraderie, Science Club, G. A. A., Honor Study Hall Monitor. HERBERT A.VLAMSTER Elective Course Cavaliers, Foreign Language Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Student Council, Mercury Monthly: Art Editor, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol. DOLORES H. LANDOWSKI Science Course Foreign Language Club, Science Club, G. A. A. EMILE M. LANG Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Household Arts Club, Mercury: Typist. CLARA E. LAUKENMAN Elective Course Camaraderie, Science Club, Mercury Monthly: Feature Staiig Honor Study Hall Monitor, Mercury Annual: Organ- ization Stall. WILLIAM T. LAZAR Latin Course Cavaliers, Presidentg Cue Club, Orient, President and Vice President, Science Club, Treasurerg Swimming: Iunior Play: Three Musketeers: Pirates ol Penzance: Mercury Monthly: Feature Stall, Honor Study Hall Monitor: Iunior Class Vice President. SOPHIE D. LEWANDOWSKI Stenographic Camaraderie. F. STEPHEN LIEBER Mathematics Chess Club, Track. HELEN G. LINDNER Stenographic Course Course Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, G. A. A., Household Arts Club. l39l Iune Graduates THOMAS A. LINTON History Course Cavaliers, Science Club, Student Board, Mercury Annual: Senior Editor, Honor Study Hall Monitor. IEONARD LISS Elective Course Cavaliers, Football, Track, Mercury Monthly: Feature Stall, Honor Study Hall Monitor. RICHARD LOEPFE English Course Cavaliers, Football, Track, Honor Study Hall Monitor. RUTH LUEDKE Elective Course Camaraderie, Chess Club, Science Club. WANDA C. LUKASZEWSKI Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Cue Club, Foreign Language Club. MILTON M. LUKE Elective Course RICHARD P. LUKE Elective Course Cavaliers, Science Club, Honor Study Hall Monitor. IRENE B. LUKOMSKA Stenographic Course Foreign Language Club, Household Arts Club, Camaraderie. WILLIAM A. LUY Elective Course Football, Swimming, Track, Honor Study Hall Monitor. REGINA B. MACIEIEWSKI Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Household Arts Club, Honor Study Hall Monitor. RUTH M. MADDOCK English Course Art Club, Allen Club, Camaraderie, Cue Club, Household Arts Club, G. A. A., Hall Patrol. ROSE NELL MAGEE Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Student Council. IAMES I. MALLOY English Course Cavaliers, Crescent, Music Club, Science Club. VIVIAN A. MARINI Stenographic Course Camaraderie. l40l Iune Graduates NATHAN W. MARSH Manual Arts Course Cavaliers, Stage Crew. WALTER R. MATSCHULAT Science Course Cavaliers, Foreign Language Club, Science Club, Swim- ming, Track, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol. EDWARD S. MATYASZ Elective Course ROBERT D. MATYASZ Elective Course Cavaliers, Basketball, Golf, Student Council, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol. BEATRICE E. MAYER Elective Course Camaraderie, Cue Club, Household Arts Club, Orient, 1:1- patience ot lob, Honor Study Hall Monitor. IRENE A. MAZURCZAK Elective Course Foreign Language Club, Household Arts Club. MARY I. MCBRIDE Allen Club, Carnaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Mercury Monthly: Literary Staff, Honor Study Hall Monitor. English Course EUGENE McDEVITT Mathematics Course Cavaliers. THOMAS W. McKERN Cavaliers, Football, Captain, Basketball, Track' Athlelif: Council, President, Student Council, Honor Studv Hall Moni- tor, Honor Study Hall Chairman, President, Senior Class President, Pirates ot Penzance, Hall Patrol Captain. Science Course BARBARA MEISSNER Mathematics Course Allen Club, Secretary and Vice President, Carnaraderie, Crescent, Athletic Council, Hall Patrol, Student Council, Mercury Monthly: Feature Editor, Literary, Honor Study Hall Monitor, National Honor Society. HARRIET E. MICKLER Elective Course Camaraderie. A. GALBRAITH MILLER History Course Football, Swimming, Golf, Athletic Council, Mercury Month- ly, Honor Study Hall Chairman. LESTER L. MOLLESON Science Course Science Club, Vice President, Basketball, Track, Cavaliers, Frets and Strings. IRENE E. MOONEY Elective Course Camaraderie, Music Club, Science Club, G. A. A. l41l S S N I. O V Acc unting Course A l oo a , t o Track S , W. it .tr aeri. ll ll Z X . I A . M ,I Elective Course a d . X , rt 'r R N en uh a o l t ',A V U E. Elective Course , raderie, ' Study Hall Monitor. BRIS Elective Course ar deri ude -- il, l onor Study Hall Monitor, o se old rs Clu f- nnual. IAM ELLER Science Course ll Track, Student Board, Honor Study Hall Monitor, a X l. MILTON E. MUELLER Accounting Course Cavaliers. BEATRICE G. MULARKEY Elective Course Camaraderie, Music Club. LORRAINE MULSTEIN English Course Allen Club, Camaraderie, Cue Club, Foreign Language Club, Household Arts Club, Student Board, Honor Study Hall Monitor. ARMAND W. MUTH Science Course Basketball, Tennis, Student Board, Mercury Monthly: Editor, Harvard Book Award, National Honor Society. LEROY S. NARLOCH History Course Honor Study Hall Monitor. ANNE M. NEHB Elective Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, G. A. A., Student Board. SOPHIE R. NEZGODA Elective Course Carnctraderie, Foreign Language Club, Household Arts Club. ARMELLA E. NOTTLING Elective Course Camaraderie, Science Club. ROSE A. NOWICKI Science Course Camaraderie, Science Club, G. A. A. t42l t A -'.. '1., is A ii it H wg ,, V . .iilf-ilfiyi W ...rig .fi th. if Iune Graduates I. RICHARD OBERLY Mathematics Course Cavaliers, Orient, Science Club, President Experimental Division, Football, Track, Student Board, Mercury Monthly and Mercury Annual: Business Manager, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol. GERTRUDE C. OLIVER Elective Course Camaraderie, G. A. A. ELROY I. OLSON Elective Course Football. E. ANN PAIN English Course Allen Club, Scribe, Camaraderie, Student Council, Mercury Monthly: Art and Literary Stott, Honor Study Hall Monitor, WILFRED P. PARKER English Course Cavaliers, Music Club, Football, Basketball, Hall Patrol, Student Council. HELEN S. PATELSKI English Course Art Club, Allen Club, Camaraderie, Household Arts Club, Music Club, Science Club. RALPH E. PATTON Elective Course Cavaliers, Football. GEORGE I. PAZIK Science Course Cavaliers, Crescent, Cue Club, Science Club, President, Vice President, Three Musketeers, Hall Patrol, Mercury Monthly: Humor Stall, Honor Study Hall Monitor. MARYANN PEPLINSKI Elective Course Camaraderie, Household Arts Club. CLAUDIA E. PERRY Elective Course Art Club, Allen Club, Camaraderie, Cue Club, Foreign Language Club, Orient, Mercury Monthly: Poetry, Cartoon Staff. IACK B. PHILLIPS Science Course Cavaliers, Music Club, Science Club. JOHN P. PIERCE Mathematics Course Cavaliers, Cue Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Pirates of Penzance. RAYMOND E. PIOTROWSKI Elective Course Cavaliers, Football, Track. SYLVIA B. PLOWS Elective Course Camaraderie, Music Club, G. A. A., Honor Study Hall Moni- tor. if'-Ffa? - , Y... X'M,,-, H31 Nh. Iune Graduates GEORGE I. POLCZYNSKI Elective Course Cavaliers, Foreign Language Club, Vice President, Student Council. ROSEMARIE E. POTTER English Course Allen Club, Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Orient, G. A. A., Mercury Monthly: Auditorium, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol. AUDREY I. POWERS English Course Allen Club, Camaraderie, Music Club. THOMAS O. POYSEH Mathematics Course Cavaliers, Treasurer, Chess Club, Cue Club, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Crient, Track, Mercury Annual: Editor- Honor Study Hall Monitor, Honor Study Hall Chairman, National Honor Society. NORTON H. PRITZKOW Science Course Cavaliers, Basketball, Cross Country, Track. FLORENCE H. PROCHNOW Stenographic Course Camaraderie, G. A. A., Mercury Monthly: Humor Staff. WALTER F. PRUSKI Elective Course Cavaliers, Foreign Language Club. LEONORE B. PRZYBYLOWSKI Stenographic Course G. A. A., Foreign Language Club, Secretary, Vice President, President. IOHN A. PUELICHER Latin Course Football, Basketball, Track, Honor Study Hall Monitor. LILY A. PYTER Elective Course Camaraderie, G A. A. MARY B. PYTLIK Elective Course Camaraderie, G. A. A. MARIORIE A. RATCHEN Elective Course Allen Club, Camaraderie, Music Club, Student Council, Mercury Monthly: Feature, and Literary Stalt. ARTHUR L. RATKO Science Course Cavaliers, Cue Club, Orient, Science Club, Football, Golf, lmpatience ol Iob, Hall Patrol, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Pirates of Penzance. LEONE F. HEGNER English Course Camaraderie, Household Arts Club, G. A. A., Student Council, Honor Study Hall Monitor. l44l Iune Graduates CLARA M. REPINSKI Elective COUTS9 Camaraderie, Household Arts Club. MARY I. RIEDER Elective Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, G. A. A. SIDNEY RIEGELMAN Science Course Cavaliers, Chess Club, Orient, Science Club, Swimming, Track, Hall Patrol, Honor Study Hall Monitor. NANCY R. ROBERTS English Course Allen Club, Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Orient, Mercury Monthly, Honor Study Hall Monitor. IUNE E. ROBERTSON Elective Course Camaraderie, Music Club, Secretary, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Pirates oi Penzance. FLORENCE ROBINSON Science Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Treasurer, Science Club, Honor Study Hall Monitor. CLYDE P. ROETHE Science Cavaliers, Photo Club, Science Club, President, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol. Course LEO I. BOTH Elective Cavaliers, Music Club, Student Council. MA YME RO TOLO Camaraderie. DAVID M. ROZRAN Cavaliers, Chess Club, Student Council. LOCADIA R. SALAPA Camaraderie, G, A. A. LOUISE A. SALLMANN Allen Club, Camarade Crescent, Course Stenographic Corpse Y I v Rfrft J X Eng' hydo pe Cue Club? Swim ng, f,' x w Stenographic Course English Course rie, Orient, Treasurer, Secretary, President, G. A. A., Student Council President, Mercury Monthly: News Editor, National Honor Society. SADIE A. SCAFFIDI Elecgive Comse Camaraderie, Music Club, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Pina- iore, Pirates ot Penzance. ALBERT I. SCHAAF Elective Course i45l Iune Graduates GEORGE O. SCHAEFER Elective Course Cavaliers. EUNICE M. SCHAEI-'ER English Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Music Club, Mercury Monthly: Poetry and Literary Editor, Honor Study Hall Monitor. MARGARET R. SCHALLER Elective Course Honor Study Hall Monitor. DOROTHY T. SCHANOWSKI Stenographic Course Student Board, Mercury Annual: Typist, Honor Study Hall Monitor. ETHEI. M. SCHERFF Elective Course Camaraderie. BERNICE I. SCHMIDT Elective Course Foreign Language Club, Honor Study Hall Monitor. IEAN C. SCHMIDT Elective Course Art Club, Allen Club, Camaraderie, G. A. A. MARIAN A. SCHMITT Elective Course Household Arts Club, Hall Patrol. FERDINAND C. SCHOENBAUM Science Course Cavaliers, Photo Club. ROBERT M. SCHOEWE Mathematics Course Cavaliers, Football, Student Council. MURIEL M. SCHROEDER English Course Allen Club, Camaraderie, Crescent, Student Council, Met- cury Monthly. OTTO A. SCHULZE Science Course Cavaliers, Science Club, Football, Basketball, Student Board, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Honor Study Hall Chair- man. PHYLLIS R. SCHUNDER Elective Allen Club, Camaraderie, Student Council. FREDERICK H. SCHWARTZ Elective Course Course Cavaliers, Student Board, Honor Study Hall Monitor. l45l ,v X to t-H 2. K 2 it Iune Graduates IACK P. SENGER Science Course Cavaliers, Basketball. PHILLIP I. SETRIGHT Mathematics Course Cavaliers, Science Club, Honor Study Hall Monitor. EDGAR H. SEWARD Elective Course Cavaliers, Science Club, Student Council, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Cheerleader, Crescent. IUNE M. SHARPLES Elective Course MICHAEL M. SHUHMAN English Course Cavaliers, Photo Club, Hall Patrol, Student Board. OLIVE M. SKOTZKE Stenographic Course Camaraderie, G. A. A. FRANK SMITH English Course Cavaliers. WARD R. SMITH English Course Cavaliers, Photo Club, Science Club, Treasurerg Student Council. SOPHIE B. SMOLINSKI Elective Course Foreign Language Club, G. A. A. EDWARD T. SOCHUREK Elective Course Cavaliers, Impatience of Iob, Honor Study Hall Chairman, Bookstore Manager, National Honor Society. CHARLES H. SPRANSY Mathematics Course Foreign Language Club, Swimming, Student Board, Honor Study Hall Chairman, Pirates ol Penzance. EDWARD STEFFEN Mathematics Course Cavaliers, Football, Track, Hall Patrol. ELEANOR STELIGA Elective Course Honor Study Hall Monitor. LILLIAN I. STENCEL Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Household Arts Club, G. A. A., Mercury: Typist. Zu fb y fa-41 A 11,11 -fy Q Q it Iune Graduates IEROME I. STRELKA Elective 5 Course Cavaliers, Football, Basketball, Honor Study Hall Monitor. IOHN C. STRITESKY Elective Course Science Club, Tennis. MARTHA I. STROINSKI Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Mercury: Typist. GERTHUDE E. SZCZYGIEL Stenographic Course Camaraderie. ANGELINE P. SZNURKOWSKI Elective Course G. A. A. BARBARA TAYLOR Elective Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Science Club, Mer- cury Monthly: Auditorium, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Poetry Club. VIRGINIA L. TAYLOR Elective Course Allen Club, Squad Leader, Camaraderie, Household Arts Club, Music Club, G. A. A., Student Council, Honor Study Hall Monitor. EUGENE F. TERNES Accounting Course Cavaliers. CARL G. TI-IOM English Course Cavaliers, Cue Club, Music Club, Treasurer, Track, Goll, lrfrpatience ot Iob, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Pirates of Penzance. DOROTHY M. THOMSON English Course Allen Club, Squad Leader, Camaraderie: Student Council, Sergeant-at-Arms, Student Council, Mercury Monthly: Fea- ture Stafl, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Hall Patrol. HAROLD I. TUMAS Manual Arts Course Photo Club, President, Track, Stage Crew, Student Council, Hall Patrol, Honor Study Hall Monitor. MARINA B. TURIDDI Stenogrcxphic Course Camaraderie, Music Club, Athletic Council, Secretary, Student Council, Honor Study Hall Monitor. NESTORIA C. ULICKEY Elective Course Carnaraderie, Household Arts Club, G. A. A., Stage Crew, Student Council, Mercury: Business Stall, Typist. ELEANORE M. VANCE English Course Allen Club, Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Student Council, Mercury Monthly: Feature Statt. l48l Iune Graduates . ' W MARIORIE R. vocal. English came Allen Club, Camaraderie. .4 1 I 3 4 ' , ' tr A I V Howmm H. voter A 3 Elective Course MARGARET E. WALKER A History Course Allen Club, Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, G. A. A., Stage Crew Wardrobe, Mercury Monthly: Feature and Literary Stalls, Honor Study Hall Monitor. LEONARD B. WALLACE Elective Course Science Club. FLORENCE T. WANTOCH Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, G. A. A. ELEANOR B. WARCZAK Stenographic Course Camaraderie. FRANKLYN C. WARTH Science Course Cavaliers, Crescent, Cue Club, Foreign Language Club, Science Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Student Council, Hall Patrol. CHESTER I. WAWRZYN Latin Course Football, Basketball, Track. BETTY I. WEBB Science Allen Club: Music Club: Science Club, Secretary, Study Hall Monitor, Pinaloreg Pirates of Penzance, raderie, Treasurer. GRACE R. WECKWERTH Camaraderie, G. A. A. IOHN E. WERACHOWSKI Cavaliers, Chess Club, ROBERT H. WESTPHAL Music Club. AUDREY C. WHITE ROBERT G. WILLMERT Elective Accounting Hall Monitor. Elective English Science Course Honor Cama- Course Course Course Course Course Cavaliers, Science Club, Football, Track, Golf, Honor Study Hall Monitor. l 49 l Iune Graduates MARY E. WINDESHEIM English Course Camaraderie. CLARE D. WINKIE Science Course Camaraderie, Music Club, Science Club, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Pirates ot Penzance, Pinalore, lmpatience ot lob. CHESTER T. WOICIECHOWSKI Elective Course Cavaliers, Football, Basketball, Honor Study Hall Monitor. DOROTHY M. WOIINSKI Elective Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, Science Club, G. A. A., Mercury Monthly: Feature, Honor Study Hall Monitor. EUGENE K. WYSOCKE Accounting Course Cavaliers, Crescent, Foreign Language Club, Music Club, Football, Track, Basketball, Student Board, Hall Patrol, Student Council. BETTY K. ZABROSKE Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Student Council, Mercury Monthly: Humor, Alumni, Mercury Annual: Typist. AGNES B. ZAIDEL Stenographic Course Household Arts Club, Honor Study Hall Monitor. IUNE M. ZENTER Elective Course Camaraderie, Household Arts Club. IOHN F. ZIMMERMANN English Course Cavaliers, Foreign Language Club, Orient, Science Club, Secretary, Track, Mercury Monthly: Sports Stall, Business Staff, Advertising Manager, Honor Study Hall Chairman, Vice President of Board. MARGARET B. ZIMMERMANN Science Course Camaraderie, Cue Club, Science Club, G. A. A., President, Vice President, Athletic Council, Mercury Monthly: Humor Staff, Honor Study Hall Monitor. ROGER H. ZION English Course Science Club, Swimming, Honor Study Hall Monitor. RAYMOND R. ZYWICKE Elective Course Science Club, Football, Student Board, Student Council. l50l Other Graduates ARTHUR R. BACH Elective Course Cavaliers, Football, Swimming, Track. ETHEL M. BEITZEL Stenographic Course ERVIN S. BINKOWSKI Elective Course MARGARET C. BORCHARDT Stenographic Course ROBERT S. CHURCH History Course Art Club, Cavaliers, Chess Club, Cue Club, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Science Club, Basketball, Three Musketeers, Mercury: Business Statt, Honor Study Hall Monitor. ROBERT I. DE CHANT Elective Course Football, Swimming, Track, Golf. ALBERT I. DRZEWIECKI Elective Course FLORENCE E. HACKBARTH Elective Course Allen Club, Camaraderie, Household Arts Club, G. A. A. HAROLD R. HANSEN Elective Course Music Club. LEONARD W. IANKOWSKI Elective Course MILTON C. KACHELMEIER Elective Course Science Club. WYNN F. KEMNITZ Elective Course Athletic Council. MARY M. LAUDA Elective Course Camaraderie, Foreign Language Club, G. A. A., Student Council. GARRY LITTLEFIELD Elective Course IOSEPHINE R. MACIOLEK Elective Course Honor Study Hall Monitor. RALPH A. MALSON Elective Course ARTHUR A. MELTZER Elective Course Photo Club, Honor Study Hall Monitor, Cavaliers. ENID K. RAMSDELL Elective Course Art Club, Allen Club, Camaraderie, G. A. A. ROSALYN A. RYMARZ Stenographic Course Camaraderie. DONALD F. SATTLER Accounting Course BEN SLATER Elective Course Cavaliers, Cue Club, Three Musketeers, Mercury Monthly: Business, Cartoon Stalls, Cheerleader. RUTH SOWLLE3 History Course Honor Study Hall Monitor. IEANNE K. THOMPSON Elective Course Camaraderie, Science Club, G. A. A. t51l fi -1 f' , 1 q ,J 1 g . , K N- J V -Ji Liu -A ' . LA cc . 1 1 ' f Y'!,4'Qx i ' . Y L if .', . x 4, f ., ' J nf 1 , i ' ' f A V txvbt .X 4-Q AXUF v ' --.L U yQY6,WXX 1. . ,xzxlry A: '-of' x' fa ., -- u, r 1 1 A , L1-v---A-Q-f k, 1 W 1 f .fi , -'-' ' xi fx , X , X JK-. . W X, C,g,bE:,J 4 A f ik Q x Q ia f,-if ' - -,jvg 1i u,,, 'lf 5 r ' me - QE ' -'w.La'?f,. gf'1.f.'i'?-Q - .t , ,sf 'Hi A 'My . ,gf-Q fu ' X - f f '. . 5, . -.Y-4? v.. f 'S'- ff2:i1 W , ,fm FW, W , iii n ,731 1 ' , 'v A ,633 ' , 11521 ' ff 1. . '-il Iii . ,V ,- ,Vik f M. ..,., ,hw 1243 f ,, -':,-5-,ff Q '. 21. 1 ' 5,1- '4iQi?'..'ff3'w A ' -194-sa -4: 5 si z V I4 'f11fxw,fff.ff -455 A w - , sv. ' , , Q, ' il !,g:,,sk.ff:i1jj?:'g f ' ' ' f .- mf, f Q X ,max SENIORS Top row: R. Fliss, R. Hilt, W. Gruszewski, W. Adams, W. Fellows, B. Vorpahl, B. Zamorski, I. Iones, R. Vrzal. Second row: F. Lancaster, A. Washnesky, A. Wiseman, G. Dulak, L. Lipski, R. Bruce, F. Pike, E. Puchalski, A Kuszewski. Third row: L. Novak, R. Palmer, R. Shapiro, E. Silko, R. Nehr, I. Kierecki, R. Miller, I. Tanger, L. Toyek. Fourth row: G. Kraina, L. Schwerm, W. Wojtowicz, E. Waraksa, P. Williams, M. Scharmack, D. Szcygiel, E. Gor- ecki, B. Hale. Bottom row: E. Idzikowski, E. Ciszewski, D. Hansen, E. Spankowski, I. Draczka, A. Lenz, R. Ciechowski, G. Macie- jewski, I. Przybylinski. SENIORS Top row: E. Gobbi, E. Isaacson, I. Gilinsky, R. Padway, S. Zolin, R. Rosenow, S. Trupke, E. Wendler. Second row: M. A. Kropp, G. Staab, R. Brock, D. Andrews, D. Probst, C. Meissert, D. McGee, M. I. Zeltner, E. Zarling. Third row: N. Stipkovich, C. Goldstein, M. Last, L. Gallnick, C. Piechowski, G. Becker, L. Eigner, R. Heiden, I. Stuart. Fourth row: M. Kitzerow, N. Garside, P. Mitchell, M. I. Boren, G. Spor, E. Memmel, F. Schmitt, L. Ochowitz, M Kochanski, M. Benning. Bottom row: M. McKern, I. Krcmstover, R. Smith E, Lauman, G. Idzikowski, I. Skowron, H. Lonski, E. Koudelka. I54 SENIORS Top row: G. Stark, M. Owen, D. Puelicher, G. Worzalla, M. Kosobucki, M. Szudajski, D. Leenow, Q. Soik Second row: C. Wilk, I. Sleuer, I. Charne, P. Gleason, E. Oito, H. Korol, R. Weber, E. Nowicki. Third row: C. Lauscher, L. Kotecki, G. Greenwell, G. Hepburn, P. Lindl, D. Zinn, G. Spransy, D. Davis, K. Butz Fourlh row: C. Bielinski, G. Bogadi, I. Nichol, C. Weymier, R. Werkmeisfer, C. Price, R. Scharmach, G. Miller M. Hammerschlag. Bottom row: F, Monday, I. Neubauer, H. Slatter, K. Bartolone, M. Lueckenbach, L, Holthusen, D. Ehr, D. Kuchen- beiser, R. Rom. IUNIORS Top row: I. Wolaszyk, D. Ke-ppler, L. Flesch, I. Burke, F Bugalski, I. Heins, E. Kotecki, D. Braun. Second row: M. Zander, E. Peterson, L. Lewis, T. Gross nan, G. Peirce, D. Kujawski, A. Irzyk. Third row: I, Kurkiewicz, S. Iankowski, I. Boggis, G. Norris, I. Trus, E. Winkler, L. Krause, A. Meier. Bottom row: A. Toryfter, A. Memmel, M. Peck, M. Stack, A. Landsiedel, H. Hecker, P. Wise, E. Cozza. 'Q-f.f....Q1,. . -. ' fiwfw- , 5 f u. 1 .1 1 W-. . n.. ln .' 9 2 IUNIORS Top row: I. Scott, R. Borer, I. Pinzer, W. Kreutzer, W. Harkins, H. Schrader, M. Bartlett, L. Burton. Second row: K. Fina, T. Holyoke, I. Marsh, D. Kalka, I, Forster, C. Schroeder, T. Mallien, W. Schlossmann, R. Rowe. Third row: I. Schilke, B. Read, I. Houston, H. Kremers, W. Piper, R. Giersch, R. Gardner, I. Gewalt. Fourth row: I. Flower, B. Literski, N. Bartalone, M. Epstein, G. Givan, D. Fields, R. Lester, I. Kunkel, R. Keller. Bottom row: A. Esche, D. Wysocki, E. Bartz, S. Geiger, C, Eillenbach, G. Larson, A. Ware, B. Klites, M. Volk, M. Loroff. IUNIORS Top row: W. Gempeler, I. Gempeler, G. Gallogly, H. Knop, R. Kaczmarek, N. Foran, L. Busalacchi, H. Eigner Second row: R. Clark, A. Dubricka, R. Drews, F. Thatcher, I. Budzisz, W. Krzyzewski, W. Rogers, R. Kuczkowski, L. Arustein. Third row: W. Schulz, H. Fransee, W. Sloane, I. Gehrz, E. Hait, A. Becker, M. Dizack, D. Landt, P. Meuller. Fourth row: M. Kramer, N. Hyman, R. Albrecht, B. Crotty, M. Buckles, E, Niemann, D. Warth, M. White, V. Marcan. Bottom row: M. Memmler, M. Schrnaltz, P. Roblee, L. Eder, Lucille Eder, P. Fein, R. La Salle, F. Winer, P. Pierce. ram IUNIORS Top row: R. Sonderegger, M. Wergin, R. Bentley, E. M:Caustland, E. Borhofen, B. Steep, A. Borhoten, S. Herrick F. Egel. Second row: B. Iaruszewski, D. Weis, R. Bartlett, I. Carson, I. Freschl, F. Linley, R. Bach, I. Satur. Third row: H. Levy, R. Lehan, F. Bakewicz, R. Schlamer, L. Tendich, H. Kropidlowski, E Sulkowski, C. Stolowski Fourth row: R. Laskowski, L. Nicoud, R. Stephan, N. Saira, N. Stoltman, D. Zmania, D. Humphreys, C. Britchard E. Szaina. Bottom row: B. Kroencke, Audrey Ahlswede, M. Neidinger, M. Sznura, A. Trupke, D. Mrozek, M. Iezewski, E Eauvakee, L. Haunty. IUNIORS Top row: I. Hinkle, W. Grobben, R. Wehner, M. Van Sinzlen, I. Dargatz, I. Moranski, D. Levenhagen, B. Rakowski Second row: C. Kuolt, K. Micke, K. Kippen, I. Norman, A. Lemanczyk, M. Petroreiak, C. Weckwerth, H. Draves Third row: E. Rzepinski, C. Merz, C. Modrzynski, C. Wilson, I. Tulane, L. Czecholinski, A. Block, E. Iohnson, L Tadyszak. Fourth row: R. Benjamin, D. Saunders, G. Corris, F. Ehlers, H. Obradovic, L. Waltman, N. Heise, R. Phelps L. Kemmeter. Bottom row: G. Peplinski, P. Snavely, L. Thomas, D. Tall, R. Mueller, B. Taylor, C. Collins, S. Sansone, B. Forsythe ,no 0 Q,-42 Sli IUNIORS Top row: S. Wovak, C. Rechlin, M. Schwartz, H. Steinberg, H. Mazurczcxk, A. Winkel, M. Betz, A, Romcnowski Second row: E. Owens, B. Eldred, V. Nehmer, F. Kesselman, M. Koenitz, A. Lazinski, M. Icsinski, I. Drifka. Third row: I. Breske, I. Kolinski, D. Turzinski, R. Shaw, R. Schroeder, R. Hettenbcch, C. Lcxzzcrro, L. Leverson. Fourth row: F. Delrose, I. Wclrnke, I. Page, C. Mcrszk, D. Truchun, R. Puccio, D. Lukomskc, H. Roszuk. Boitom row: E. Levi, E. Luedke, M. Retkowski, L. Hansen, L. Augustin, A. Fojek, D. Putnam, A. Thinnes. IUNIORS Top row: D. Grimm, H. Vogt, E. Westphol, I. Baer, R. Wilhelm. Second row: D. Sauer, I. Guc, B. Mittag, I. Pokrzywinski, V. Theis, L. Lukowitz, A. Lukowitz. Third row: G. Czeboic, I. Strehlow, S. Zcxgrodnik, P. Lewandowski, H. Kcxrpinski, M. Des Mcxrcis, P. O'Donne11 I. Shimon, E. Krueger. Bottom row: B. Ehlert, L. Hass, G. Hrycyna, H. Piwonski, L. Haggerty, R. Schwcxger, M. Lupinski, L. Ncxczek. ISE IUNIORS Top row: G. Mierzejewski, R. Memcke, E. Koppel, F. Burzynski, T. Winkless, W. Warren, E. Gnabasilk, C. Pol- zynski. Second row: R. Downer, R. Rostock, E. Fluhr, R. Dunkeri, F. Conway, A. Kedroske, R. Yoerin, C. Bartoszerm, G Spiering. Third row: C. Koch, E. Voss, R. Hugdahl, R. Schulz, H. Rogers, H. Hunter, E. Sullivan, G. Witkowski, H. Urban Fourth row: R. Buchler, I. Worzala, I. Hitzig, M. Hugunin, I. Van Lare, M. Pelton, L. Mortensen, F. Kowalski B. Ortmann. Bottom row: M. Cybela, M. Hess, F. Segal, B. Glasgow, M. Galas, G. Lutz, R. Lubinsky, D. Nalewajko, D Grzeca. IUNIORS Top row: R. Hale, I. Schmidt, I. Penwell, L. Crouch, M. Becker, R. Thayer, M. Schmitt, S. Westphal, L. Cee. Second row: M. Bergemann, D. Schmidt, B. Burkhart, E. Feldman, A. Minesal, G. Komasiewicz, R. Bonis, G Kusch, R. George. Third row: H. Nakielski, R. Rasmussen, E. Klein, R. Ladwig, E. Schultz, G. Grudnowski, R. Krieg, G. Ethier, F Meyers. Fourth row: I. Benz, P. Smith, M. Niles, I. Sindelar, R. Harris, I. Biermann, M. Miller, R. Gajewski, L. Stronke, M Iohnson. Bottom row: F. Russo, B. Christensen, B. Russell, B. Mussfeldt, A. Barth, B. Tessen, D. Meyer, G. Leon, I. Gobbi E. Kucharski. : u 'mg rv EIB ' f J IUNIORS Top row: H. Feller, I. Kenney, E. Reiman, A. Klingseisen, G. Sobieski, M. Cwiklinski, I. Wolter, M. Frymark. Second row: D. Iohnson, H. Schulkewitz, B. Van Buren, I.. Wiener, I. Gissenas, G. Muzia, M. Campanile, W Bowker, F. Stark. Third row: G. Zuba, D. Zedler, I. Iones, R. Westphal, R. Drewek, H. Griep, R. La Borde, R. Scheller, E. Mischker Fourth row: I. Slatter, A. Zehetner, D. Krawczyk, K. Weslerlund, F. Wehland, B. Hutchinson, R. Bruss, L. Clark I. Keshner. Bottom row: P. Westphal, F. Machos, B. Gresch, M. Key, M. Smith, D. Brem, D. O'Conner, H. Knudson, I. Kopacz. SOPHOMORES Top row: D. Grothiewiz, V. Parys, D. Mier, I. McKay, D. Gibes, I. Baker, B. Arnold, I. Leslie. Second row: D. Meissner, I. Hoffmann, A. Smith, B. Trebilcox, N. Synold, D. Zebrowski, V. Polega, D. Przybycien D. Staniszewski. Third row: R. Mueller, L. Randall, W. Moore, R. Ochalek, I. Weitzman, C. Parelskin, B. Clauder, M. Gilmore. Fourth row: B. Bohlman, M. Breslich, D. Nowlcmd, R. Seidl, G. Russove, D. Meilick, I. Ianke, E. Brody. Botfom row: A. Romanski, R. McCarthy, D. Bezucha, T. McCormick, H. Seif, A. Majewski, D. Balzer, E. Weise P. Dooley. I I .JI xxl Pj' lvl: l I Iso SOPHOMORES Top row: D. Fancher, B. Fisher, W. Haynes, N. Soik, C. Winter, S. Masalski, E. Fischer, I. Holyoke, D. Wendel Second row: W. Iohnson, R. Gross, W. Ebert, W. Kiley, W. Pipkorn, H. Karcher, R. Blackburn, H. Kuchenbeiser Third row: E. Smith, A. Nelson, C. Haeuser, T. Pinkerton, K. Grubb, N. Gajewski, I. Egan, Bud Miller, P. Senn Fourth row: B. Morgenroth, P. Plockin, E. Roclel, S. Obselka, F. Ksicinski, R. Tillman, A. Larscheid, B. Hamilton Bottom row: R. Schunder, R. Spooner, I. Wehr, V. Swartout, I. Hartwig, I. Berger, I. Host, I. Rosenberg, M. Paw- lowski. SOPHOMORES Top row: L. Kosrnider, D. Gorecki, H. Romba, A. Iaskiewicz, F. Weinciorkowski, H. Loper, I. Littlefield, D. Lan- dowski, C. Mickelsen. Second row: E. Malson, H. Rooney, B. Zak, M. Obradonie, M. Gildner, I. Phillips, G. Hill, M. Buchholz. Third row: E. Graus, N. Prill, D. Keyes, E. Henzl, R. Stetanski, H. Turek, E. Czebotar, G. Tinker, G. Wiclule. Fourth row: M. Grossklaus, l. Kowaleski, I. Hutchinson, G. Kusch, D. Thomas, M. Hoppe, E. Meyer, M. Tassistro L. Becker, D. Mick. Bottom row: A. Klopatek, R. Spinti, H. Price, R. O'Neill, M. Adams, M. Roth, M. Prescott, A. Thomas, S. Barbour of' SOPHOMORES Top row: E. Sovich, G, Samolik, I. Trawitzke, M. Tuszkiewicz, E. Rymarczyk, V. Siefert, G. Ryterske, R. Styba, W. Hatcher, R. Hart. Second row: A. Taylor, D. Lipski, R. Keidel, F. Borchardl, B. Kurkerewicz, S. Iudell, P. Binzel, H. Harris, R. French, A. Fliss. Third row: V. Iohnson, W. Einwald, S. Grobben, R. Dumke, P. Giese, A. Pestke, G. Hargraves, E. Grzona, W. Downey, I. Brenner. Fourth row: E. Doebler, H. Hutchinson, A. Kujawski, D. Kemnitz, M. Mottram, F. Huth, W. Neuwirth, H. Willmann, G. Luba, O. Walker, L. Stalker. Bottom row: E. Ianke, W. Klim, M. Epstein, I. Yulga, D. Schwartz, S. Wagenknecht, I. Harkins, E. Zielinski, R. Bergemane, S. Kann. SOPHOMORES Top row: B. DeBoer, R. Plotka, A. Simon, M. Steffen, F. Bleien, D. Iewett, R, Haeselich, L. Gawin, G. Berka. Second row: R. Kucharski, B. Blaszczyk, R. Schwabe, I. Mayer, F. Burke, O. Sattler, D, Cwilinski, F. Zagorski, R. Schumann. Third row: A. Pokrzywinski, I. Hcmin, E. Hunt, H. Pritzkow, E. Alefsen, R. Laganowski, E. Gromacki, I. Orlikowski, V. Wojcuik. Fourth row: D. Heinemann, E. Nunn, I. Schuder, T. Dovi, E. Carmosino, M. Anastasi, D. Gajewski, I. Drewek, C. Bielefeld, M. Castelli. Bottom row: D. Hoffmann, V. Gerlat, L. Klassa, R. Harrison, I. Hinkamp, N. Tank, I. Peterson, H. Mashek. I62 SOPHOMORES Top row: L. Mccmien, V. Price, G. Koslowski, E. Osmanski, M. King, B. Read, A. Cookson, W. Griffith, M. Tube-sing Second row: L. Nalejnishi, I. Hauck, P. Learned, I. Neubauer, F. Szczygiel, E. Tumas, R. Zurawski, G. Elliott D. Bielield. Third row: E. Paulsen, F. VVinkel, G. Cudnohowski, D. Roehl, M. Walicki, I. Kelley, E. Rossi, L. Miller, A. Eceritt Fourth row: M. Tralongo, M. Iackson, F. Fisher, M. Rycm, M. Laganowski, M. Siwicki, I. Dentz, D. Tarkowski E. Weymier, R. Kern. Bottom row: M. Bogenschild, L. Walters, L. Kozlowski, H. Ryan, M. Iverson, I. Weber, M. Nichol, L. Cooper, I Goodkind. SOPHOMORES Top row: N. Schcmowski, R. Korol, I. Kiedrowski, L. Krumrai, R. Mcrrkowski, R. Lonski, G. Musolt, M. Singer, R Iasinski. Second row: M. Suleske, L. Zinde, I. Sansone, B. Mark, F. Domoracki, L. Kendzierski, R. Broesder, E. Bugalski G. Mendy. Third row: R. Westphal, P. Broun, N. Golimowski, A. Whitehead, R. Rieder, H. Saefke, S. Hack, R. Darling, R Bielefeld. Fourth row: I. Gorczana, M. Nowicki, B. Schulist, F. Diverstein, D. Bruss, D. Cardona, I. Lorch, S. Zcirling, D Keppler, L. Woehrer. Bottom row: G. Buy, E. Dietrich, B. Gryske, L. Stroinske, I. Wclsilewski, D. Butz, E. Piechowski, D. Ochnikowski B. Nopientik. SOPHOMORES Top row: P. Regan, R. Schneider, M. Dermody, V. Ergcmg, M. Lee, G. Bittner, I. Lapresti, L. Iawroski, M. Gregory, B. Zion, S. Iaruszewski. Second row: A. Holtgrieve, R. Allen, A. Bronk, T. Stefanski, A. Cwiklinski, H. Henriksen, I. McQuestion, D. Han- son, E. Rach, H. Lewin. Third row: L. Dombrowski, P. Sardina, R. Peranz, E. Neubauer, W. Loehndort, L. Flegiel, E. Conole, C. Mac- Pherran, I. Rosenheimer, W. Deau, C. Price. Fourth row: D. Kwiatkowski, M. Schramka, D. Antoniewicz, C. Follstad, B. Ionsson, L. Hardtke, A. Mazzaroli, R. Francaviglia, C. Michalak, D. Cooke. Bottom row: W. Grosch, C. Rymarz, M. McGroarty, I. Kohlweiss, M. Scharmach, H. Skorcz, I. Czaiczynski, I. Beitzel, SOPHOMOBES Top row: B. Rothgery, I. Ielenchick, K. Giersch, D. Choinski, R. Spilberg, D. Banker, B. Freiberg, K. Patla, A. Prochazka, S. Schneiderman. Second row: I. Weller, A. Hoffman, N. Busalacchi, L. Franklin, D. Kohn, R. Baehringer, E. Neidinger, I. Chmiel, T. Leonard, G. Biesek. Third row: A. Fiala, G. Iaeger, K. Hampton, C. Alspet, W. Stolfers, D. Strube, C. Porazinski, R. Lanza, I. Green- blcxti, R. Barber. Fourth row: G. Comyne, I, Maiorcma, W. Macrae, H. Arnovitz, C. Schultz, R. Nelson, P. Weisel, I. Cline, L. Kie- drowski, D. Ellis, H. Rick. Bottom row: D. Kessler, R. Bashinski, I. Isbell, N. Banack, M. Shurman, M. Feldstein, V. Doerr, H. Hughes, I. Ziolkowski, F. Matysiak. C. Breske, C. Muccilli, E. Mahicki. x iG5l SOPHOMORES Top row: I. Waraxa, L. Pepp, I. Ciszewski, G. Nienow, R. Pell, R. Salmon, S. Sharps, A. Schaefer, B. Spalthotf. Second row: L. Luedke, G. Rockenbach, I. Wilde, D. Cwiklinski, I. Ristau, D. Parbs, R. Dittmar, R. Steskal, W Pietsch. Third row: E. Kurkiewicz, G. Winston, G. Walker, I. Hensel, C. Iunkerman, F. Memmel, M. Resnick, R. Mueller H. Smuckler. Fourth row: G. Corwin, C. Werbinski, I. Malloy, I. Vigani, M. Krajna, E. Kuchenbeiser, M. Pecoraro, H. Rzepny M. Russo, L. Kunda. Bottom row: I. Rogowski, I. Stanislowski, R. Schanowski, W. Hansen, H. Hamm, A. Blink, R. Opalewski, W Gruetzmacher, L. Grawert. FRESHMEN Top row: L. Hintz, A. Guschl, P. Foxwell, B. Kent, R. Burmeister, H. Webb, A. Love. Second row: D. Hagen, R. McQuestion, I. Spransy, W. Trump, G. Bingham, W. Hewitt, R. Von Nuemann, A. Oil Third row: D. Draves, G. Luhman, D. Holzman, H. Schmitt, B. Nelson, H. Broude, W. Stenzel, G. Schmidt, I. Leydon Bottom row: I. Kohlhepp, D. Birkhaeuser, R. Herzield, G. Kopacz, E. Weber, P. Anderson, M. Regan, M. Vinson in War! FRESHMEN Top row: R. Kusserow, R. Fields, M. Hale, A. Hall, A. Demman, M. Olson, S. Haeberle. Second row: R. Leenow, R. Burton, R. Siegel, R. Giese, R. Kupfer, R. Kortemeyer, E. Wroblewski, B. Bak. Third rowi I. Cook, M. Goodman, P. Buttitta, C. Marini, E. Harcher, I. Dallmann, G. Pozorski, R. Prochnow. Bottom row: R. Gardner, I. Beck, I. Gibson, I. Dickinson, F. Knitter, I. Varra, G. Morgan, D. Trosl. FRESHMEN Top row: E Krohelskx, I. Walicki, I. Stark, B. Haack, M. Latona, A. Pleyte, B. Lindl, M. Brodell. Second row: E. Hinkle, B. Lee, A. Taussig, A. Larson, W. Morey, I. Svensson, G. Sukowatey, E. Meyer, I. Fransee. Third row: I. Melendy, M. Ralph, R. Mislove, A. Bielefeld, B. Sax, W. Kiefer, L. Russell, H. Sanderson. Bottom row: B. Keegan, I. Van Sinden, P. Putnam, S. Williams, D. Glassberg, P. Oberst, R. Hughes. I66 FRESHMEN Top row: I. Boulet, G. Koester, V. Doolan, G. Lehau, M. Miller, W. Kubiak, I. Pokey, S. Samolik, L. Linclner. Second row: L. Solieski, F. Wysocki, R. Bartosiewicz, R. Palbicki, I. Kunikowski, L. Smith, R. Smith, C. Zalewski, D Sibinski. Third row: I. Scheurer, I. Wichowski, H. Andrysczyk, D. Wolniakowski, M. Lilley, I. Kryscio, W. Babcock, H. Sen- ger, R. Laak. Fourth row: E. Taliaska, A. Lukowitz, C. Miller, E. Wojcie:howski, C. Whitman, I. Laganowski, E. Levy, I. Strosina L. Schultz. Bottom row: V. Marx, L. Swinehart, D, Mickelsen, A. Kerzuscz, T. White, M. Gleason, W. Pauk, A. Waraksa, N Waraksa. FRESHMEN Top row: S. White, P. Hough, S. Goodman, L. Ianke, D. Toussaint, E. Eggers, M. Hase, I. Silbar. Second row: L. Hayes, I. Schaefer, W. Shapiro, R. Mueller, I. Strawitz, G. Sullivan, F. Taylor, T. Erbach, R. Kenny Third row: R. Rasche, C. Pain, I. Dawson, I. Herman, D. Armstrong, B. Townsend, R. Wilke, G. Breimeister, E Heuser. Fourth row: I. Kissling, D. Keller, F. Schoenrock, I. Bremner, P. Berner, A. Warden, I. Krythe, R. Mueller, E. Woj- ciechowski, B. Fairfield. Bottom row: I. Thompson, I. Anderson, B. Morrison, D. Kotecki, C. Hanke, L. Hollman, I. Metz, K. Shepherd, P Lambert. FRESHMEN Top row: A. Frohberg, E. Rernick, R. Ryan, O. Haeberle, D. Hait, G. Wenzler, I. Meier, N. Nickelbine. Second row: D. Mischker, B. Hart, L. Arndt, D. Fritsch, F. Ahlmann, I. Bartow, B. White, P. Conley, M. Bartlein Third row: I. Preiss, C. Bauer, R. Vick, G. Koch, R. Fleming, R. Orvis, W, Rueth, D. Huth, I. Lombard. Fourth row: A. Stewart, E. Vetter, H, Weege, R. Olson, O. Be-em, S. Kubow, G. Sietert, D. Butenhot, A. Bischke A. Kramer. Bottom row: R. Chase, M. Anderson, V. Woller, R. Baumann, M. Mattana, M. Rynski, I. Coakley, M. Hansen, H Naczek. FRESHMEN Top row: P. Laughlin, G. Goodwin, I. Iablonski, B. Murach, L. Kuczkowski, M. Kaiskanys, V. Mazsick, A. Nawrocki Second row: M. Gnabasik, D. Geldon, L. Kasprsak, M. Kosmider, E. Kosmider, C. Bayer, E. Geldon, S. Zylka, E Bojanski. Third row: C. Kurkiewicz, H. Hettenback, N. Schwabe, E. Patterson, E. Cwiklinski, K. Ploeckelman, L. Karolczak, H. Wick, E. C. Shermacher. Fourth row: E. Zinta, F. Korotko, E, Fojek, G. Ianicki, S. Cochrane, P. Lacey, A. Matyctsz, A. Dawidczik, D. Bana- szak. Bottom row: C. Schmitz, I. Olinger, E. Suchocki, C. Krupa, H. Wiercigrock, L. Szpot, R. Groif, A. Miaskowski, I. Schimek. I68 EQI FRESHMEN Top row: H. Kominski, B. Kulasiewicz, I. Rymarczyk, C. Truchan, N. Larkin, M. Ludwig, S. Flath, I. Behling. Second row: D. Fisher, V. Fisher, I. Dittman, P. Hughes, E. Charne, A. Wysocki, A. Leverson, R. Kolinski, D Hoppe. Third row: B. Blackbird, A. Buszkiewicz, I. Churka, G. Iankowski, W. Barnes, I. Karidis, R. Fancher, D. Martens I. Bzdawka. Fourth row: E. Gromouski, E. Kupkowski, B. Czecholinski, D. Kraft, A. Radtke, A. Barcz, G. Connor, M. Fugarino A. Apollo, M. Apollo. Bottom row: N. Clark, P. Snyder, H. Raasch, R. Kennedy, E. Ioslin, R. Strum, R. Stefanski, D. Schippers, R. Betz FRESHMEN Top row: M. Groninger, B. Tebo, I. Moratz, F. Lotz, W. Gage, R. Dvzewiecki, R. Pokrzywinski, I. Megna, R. Kotecki Second row: B. Stolowski, E. Sznurkowski, G. Kronschnadl, S. Plutowski, L. Karolczak, M. Moore, C. Iankowski G. Szczygiel, D. Cichonowski. Third row: E. Palbicki, S. Puccio, S. Bradley, R. Gohr, C. Gorbowicz, N. Kubczak, H. Sochurek, R. Renk, G. Matzat Fourth row: I. Page, N. Dulkci, R. Best, L. Hackstein, H. Hartzell, L. Wysocki, I. Murphy, G. Westphal, E. Osmanski Bottom row: S. Miszewski, I. Brantsch, L. Wensierski, L. Pietsch, I. Kuehling, V. De-Bech, B. French, E. Grzewa D. Korotko. AFR 'N' X FRESHMEN Top row: R. Zach, E. Gutbrod, E. Freedman, P. Blake, W. Sauthoff, M. Genthe, C. Andersen, R. Strube, M. Good- IHCIII. Second row: R. Wojciechowski, A. Kersten, V. Misazk, D. Dempsey, C. Draves, L. Forrer, B. Drummer, A. Kos- tecki, C. Bilda, T. Reghanti. Third row: H. Heins, I. Grieb, E. Polaske, R. Schuenke, C. Baumgartner, D. Iohn, D. Arthur, I. Milkowski, W Frankel. Fourth row: H. Collis, E. Zinn, E. Kropidlowski, W. Dangelat, N. Brown, C. Rom, E. Andryscak, R. Skrzynski, R Whaley, I. Hale. Bottom row: G. Pillar, R. Wood, T. Thelen, I. Wadleigh, S, Price, W. Norman, E. Kaprelian, R. Maholias, R. Rick FRESHMEN Top row: A. Kczlka, A. giel, A. Erdmann, R. Dankert, G. Morey, N. Perszyk, R. Warzyn, A. Abram, F. Blum. Second row: D. Di Pif V. Thomas, B. Blumbaugh, I. Mottrarn, B. McCracker, R. Hopf, C. Paine, D. Perry, R. Dankert. Third row: I. Ii'iecl' Zatyas, H. Plaetzer, R. Svatos, W. Koeller, E. Marsh, A. Peterman, T. Wiese, A. Reichle. Fourth row: l '. Gorecki, W. Gross, R. Appleby, R. Weise, L. Moore, B. Schmitz, I. Nelson, N. Lian- glais. Bottom row: I. rluppert, I. Wickert, I. Wilson, P. Breidster, C. Heidenberger, L. Thoms, C. Buszkievicz, F. Pokey. l71l FRESHMEN Top row: B. Iaworski, B. Gmitruk, E. Staniszewska, B. Lehieldt, I. Tarantino, E. Carmosino, F. Gandallo, E. Klein M. Bennett, B. Krzywda. Second row: M. Tuszkiewicz, I. Watry, H. Dubnicka, D. Olson, A. Reimer, I. Horning, M. Ristau, D. Rosynek, F Pecoraro. Third row: F. Makowski, D. Wagner, M. Kuolt, E. Kotecki, D. Prodzynski, M. Davis, B. Giersyeski, L. Lohr, M Palmer. Fourth row: E. Cygan, M. Keane, C. Liberto, R. Moeller, K. Masters, F. Marcelle, I. Harding, R. Lazzaro, E. Zajdel H. Lieber. Bottom row: E. Iezewski, S. Ciuraj, R. McCarthy, N. McLellan, R. Hass, R. Dingwall, H. Schunenke, F. Iaszczen- ski, R. Grzona. FRESHMEN Top row: E. Myszewski, H. Michalak, M. Nicgorski, S. Ortmann, P. Stevens, D. McKay, I. Czecholinski, H. Hitzig Second row: A. Westphal, I. Schulkewitz, H. Burke, P. Iohnson, L. Strelecki, I. Shake, A. Eherl, I. Baumgartner M. Loring. Third row: R. Zigman, I. Krasney, D. Bierman, C. Winter, M. Wilk, R. Fedders, W. Danaher, R. Togenberg, I Hartwig. Fourth row' W. Garrison, I. Sondel, R. Sondel, W. Bryek, E. Bruss, W. Key, C. Doolgar, W. Stevens, H. Wischnia Bottom row: C. Van Ert, P. Bienstadt, I. Lee, H. Berg, I. Biesek, D. Worzala, I. Meine, P. Lohr, A. Wegner. 1-i x.l 1 1 r1 v me I -. B v,,. ...,. ,f .5 xx 5 , Q 0 X I T' 'LX K T 1 '? 7-I X1 1- ' ?Y A N I 9' K I . ,N N f ' x X X ' x nf, X-A 3 ,, ,V y X . 7,13 I x x 3.f ,f-. X X YL. 4 xf Q --kv 4f Rf- if i f 1 K I-xg s 'fa fy 5 ' 177 l - ZRSIDE HIGH , eg, X 0 bv -, f -, sz., 96,0 'yi' K f 1 XX 1 L .WMVERSIQ EH. Ni-+L Mfligf Nlfii -e 5,4 Nb O Nab 6 X QQ Slum lin!-I' H0152 5 Ly, H- ,Q , -LN' , cos y-fini: TJ ,fp .,.w:ff:,g,33gg3fg1' g L12 ravi-S' ,iff . , 5, .f E A' ' aft? Q 5 . 1 , I 60 5 QS ox, , . Na+ w Q oox' -50' . 'Q Q Y ' K QQ . ,hw foo, E . , f 1 ' uk, V, . N x OG, x QQ Q ,LQ i Oog W Qf .X ff , X xx I A Ab kx av E we XD RNEPS ff, ww sw Xxx pf! 6 iw 'VEPSIDE HIGH S W Q Y.-XX CHOOL QW' In 4.vio 77 H LD . . lfflod Hamlin P 5, 5 Q ji-ff? S Boom fifll fag 36, -r 1 Owl! W v O x30 RIVERSID E HIGH SC HOQL xmi CH A U J ' ,. fs wa Q, C, A0 . 0 w N x 9 wgfx' ,K f. , 'QTW Q' I .Jw ,iw 4 , F942 QW' ,o6'.-:iff , 1 .x ' 0' . , 5? X we ,M mr OFFICERS Ward Smith, Dorothy Thompson, Iim Marsh, Louise Sallman. ' 'TP' .f X rf . . is I A 'ffm ' M K 3' . , . -MQ gs W- it T R22 1-J CHARTER GROUP Paul Dooley, Andrew Meier, Nile Soik, Philip Binzel, Ieanne Murphy, Dorothy Nalewjleo, Henry Broude. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Riverside functions as one of the most representative bodies in the school. Each homeroom elects a student to serve as its representative. From this general group, the usual officers are elected, and com- mittees are appointed. This past year, the Council has accomplished several new projects with the able direction of Miss Hammel, the adviser. A new charter has been substituted for the old one. With Mr. May's expert guidance, the Council in- augurated a plan that makes possible the group purchases by students of subscriptions and tickets. The plan, known as the All-in- One, besides including lectures and programs, covers a subscription to The Mercury. Another innovation for the Council was the drafting of a program for an Anti-Noise Week. This was done with the cooperation of the English and speech classes. lt seems probable that this weekly drive will become an annual project. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Tom Poyser, Otto Schulze, Ioe Goodman, Armand Muth, George Pazik, Arthur Kissling, William Lazar, Eleanore Vance, Florence Barker, Eunice Schaefer, Louise Sallman, Marjorie Harkins, Sara Corwin, Iune Buchholz. Not present: Ethel Bogenschild, Barbara Meissner. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The highest honor a high school student can attain is election to National Honor Society. lt represents the fundamental objectives for which schools are instituted, it gives recog- nition to those who have most nearly attained these objectives. These students, when they entered Riverside High School, saw a vision, a vision of wisdom to be gained only by work and study, a vision of joy to be had only by serving others, a vision of good to be accomplished only by leading others to do what was right, a vision of Worth to be attained only by following their highest impulses. That vision they have not forgotten. They have kept their faith, and be- cause they have kept faith in scholarship, serv- ice, leadership, and character, the four tenets of the creed of National Honor Society, they have been initiated into that society. Ferol Bosl, Frances Ladwig, Ruth Fanning, Elaine Hagedorn. Iohn Ziirinierrnan, Edward Scchurek, William Capper, Dick Oberly. ef' wall' M 'T' wi Neil Gazel, Otto Schulze, Ferol Bosl, William Lazar, Marjorie Harkins, joe Goodman. INDIVIDUAL HONORS In every high school, there will be some students who, through a certain innate or acquired talent, are able to win honors for themselves and for their school. This page of the Annual is devoted to those students of Riverside who have received outside recognition for individual achievement. Our scholarship team has done unusually well this year. Seventeen seniors went to Lawrence College to try scholar- ship examinations offeredg they returned with four prizes. Marjorie Harkins Won a first among those competing in English and Neil Gazel a second place. Bill Lazar made a first in Latin and Otto Schulze a second in physics. All the candi- dates reported themselves royally entertained from the Fri- day night of their arrival until Sunday. Ferol Bosl came in with the A.A.U.W. examination award. Two prizes of two hundred and fifty dollars each are offered annually by the women of the College Club for the best score in an English and algebra examination. Three seniors boys competed for a scholarship for the Cali- fornia Institute of Technology and among Wisconsin candi- dates took first, second, and fourth places. The examinations covered the fields of chemistry, physics, mathematics, and English. Otto Schulze made the first place in the state, Robert Frost the second, and Dale Bender the fourth place. In the University of Chicago examination, a new type this year, Robert Frost won a half scholarship. In the Marquette examination in mathematics, Riverside took three of the first ten places. Robert Frost, Otto Schulze. and joseph Goodman rated first, sixth, and tenth respectively. Riverside also participated in other contests. Charles Avey, presenting Dickens' Chirstmas Carol, won first place in the state in his class. In addition to actual speaking ability, our school triumphed in another way. Arthur Melzer wrote the prize winning senior high school play for the state of Wis- consin, Cause for Alarm. This year Carl Thom won the Civic music medal for out- standing achievements in music. Among Carl's more unusual accomplishments was the writing and the directing of an original march. The faculty and student body alike are justly proud of these students who have achieved individual recognition. SERVICE AWARDS Service awards are tairly new at Riverside. This is only the second year in which they have been awarded to seniors who have given their all tor the school and its activities. The name service is exactly what this award represents. It is presented to those seniors who have carried on a positive, self-giving program ot work for Riverside. Participation in these activities is not a participation during the senior year only, but in each ot the tour years that the student is here. The group that receives these awards has earned a large number ot points tor work in outside activities. It is based on much the same principle as the National Honor Society except that the emphasis is not placed on scholarship. The very tact that such a limited number receives this award, shows that one must really be willing to give himself un- seltishly to the school when called upon and to give his talents freely and willingly. The recognition which has been given to this group has been well earned. There is not one among them who has not willingly responded to action Whenever the call has been ' ,, K ii X William Fisher, Margaret Zimmerman, Pat Fass Robert Matyasz, Tom McKern, Gerhard Grimm, Erv Kotecki. sounded. Their activities have been so many and so varied that no general classification can be made except that their service has given the class ot '39 a Well carved niche in the memory ot Riverside. Although most ot these students can hardly realize the tact. tour years ago they began their work. It takes more than a year or two to gain recognition as one worthy ot a service award, the tour years have been filled with lun and work. and they have passed all the more quickly because the activities and services have been a part ot an active, balanced school lite. This year service awards have been given to the following students: Robert Matyasz, Gerhard Grimm, Patrick Fass, Mar- jorie Ratchen, William Fischer, Margaret Zimmerman, Tom McKern, and Erwin Kotecki. HONOR STUDY HALL COUNCIL William Capper, Tom McKern, Otto Schulze. Galbraith Miller, Iohn Zimmermann, George Spransy, Edward Sochurek, Robert Frost, Tom Poyser, Robert Heling. PIGTAIL DAY COMPLETE ANGLERH L CPJMARADEEHE L . I . f X ' 7 I t - , 1 . s 3 , V if . .. ff' 'gg President, Sarah Corwin, Vice President Patty Ladwig, Secretary, Madelyn Schmaltz Treasurer, Betty Webb. Camaraderie is a French Word meaning friendship. The purpose of Riverside's girls' club, is to promote a feeling of friendliness throughout the school, Each individual member is permitted to bring out her talents in her own class program, every group, Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior, gives a program once in the semester. The girls this year should be truly complimented on their exceptionally entertaining pro' grams. Camaraderie uses the point system, which enables every girls to get credit for efforts made to help the club in any way. After a certain number of points has been gained, the girl is entitled to receive an emblem of Cam, and after she has received a much greater number, she is presented With a pin of Camaraderie, a pin which any girl should feel proud to wear. Camaraderie, besides continuing its regular activities, plays 'lgood Samaritan to almost every organization and activity in the school. For an example, Camaraderie, as always, has sold chrysanthemums during the football, basket- ball, swimming, track, tennis, and golf seasons. Coveralls have been given to that hard working stage crew by Camaraderie, GOOD SHIP LOLLIPOP HFERDINAND THE BULL i Nb I LN' . - ' I ' x X. -1 S ll I 1 -. .L 1 I' NA I K ' - 11' shl i, his A s I' l ' ' .x . . x. K L f 1 I . 4 it OAMARADEBIE ,L ,I ,, iss Leaders: Senior, Marjorie Harkinsg HOMECOMING DANCE ior lane Hinkleg Sophomore, Betty Clauderg Freshman, May Gregory. cheer leaders have been supplied with sweaters, and the swimming team, with robes. Camaraderie has decided to have a book shelf in the library. Books will be bought by Cam, and will be placed on the shelf tor the use ot the many appreciative members ot Cam and other students ot Riverside. The infirmary is furnished and operated solely by the members of the club. A talk on The Impression We Leave by Miss Elizabeth Osborne of New York was offered to the girls of Riverside. Miss Osborne set a personal goal that every girl should strive for. Eighty-tive Camaraderie members were able to have personal interviews with Miss Osborne. Camaraderie lost one ot its very best advisers when Mrs. Herzog resigned in Iune, l938. She has been sincerely missed by all of the girls. Camaraderie regrets closing its books on another year, but is happy to know that this has been one oi the club's most successful years. It hopes to do even more for the school and for its members in the following term. Carnaraderie, one ot the most popular girls' clubs in River- side, is under the able and efficient supervision ot Miss Reynolds as adviser-in-chief, and Miss Iuneau, Miss Turell, Miss Thornberry, and Mrs. Mathiowitz as class advisers. SOPI-IOMORE PROGRAM CARNIVAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS is. CAMARADERIE AND CAVALIERS Inasmuch as Camaraderie and Cavaliers to- gether best represent the club members of Riverside, it is only fitting that these two or- ganizations should take leadership in carry- ing out many of the more important student activities. Their combined abilities, this past year, have been the motivating force behind three of the better known school programs. Riverside's traditional, annual Pigtail Day program was given this year by members of Camaraderie and Cavaliers. The immediate responsibility lay in the hands of Miss Rey- nolds, the Camaraderie adviser. As the theme for the program this year, the clubs selected the Riverside alphabet. Each letter was used to represent some function or custom of the school. Some letters were represented by simple quatrainsg others involved short scenes, dances, or pantomimes. The entire program was delightfully presented and was received most enthusiastically by the audience. A second joint activity of these two clubs is the organization, Hall Patrol. This activity functions under the leadership of Mr. Schneck and Cavaliers. However, both girls and boys are allowed to participate in the actual super- vision of the corridors during study hours. The management of the halls each period is under the general supervision of one student who is elected by the monitors of the hour. lt is his duty to obtain the numbers of open lockers and to turn in all lost articles to the Lost and Found. Because of the efficiency and system of Hall Patrol, the corridors have been kept unusually quiet and orderly this past year, a fact of direct advantage to all classes and to all teachers. Finally, Cavaliers and Camaraderie officers IUNIOR PROM and members manage the major social event and socially, this dance was a genuine success. of the entire school year, the Prom. Financially and socially this dance was a genuine success. No small part of the credit for this must be given to the Cavaliers and Camaraderie home- room monitors who so energetically and whole- heartedly gave their support in the campaign of selling tickets. In supporting and managing these three basic functions of the school, Camaraderie and Cavaliers have again demonstrated the ability of students to aid in school government. They have shown what the combined use of the two leading clubs of Riverside can do in di- rectly serving the student and Riverside. THANKSGIVING BASKETS 'F-'K Vice Pres., Irwin Charne, Treas., Tom Poyser, Pres., William Lazar, Sec., Ioe Goodman. CAVALIEBS Cavaliers, Rive-rside's all-boy club, has com- pleted a highly successful and profitable sec- ond year as a school organization. The first few months of the first semester proved to be especially fruitful because membership in- creased threefold. Undoubtedly, one of the most potent factors causing this record was the rearranging of the club schedule in such a manner that many meetings were held in the morning. ln this way, those boys who have athletic practice and those who work after school are able to join and take part in the activities of the club. Because of the membership increase, the club was able to carry out one of its funda- 'WW' 'ss HALL PATROL CAPTAINS mental plans, the separation of members into class groups. An officer was elected to repre- sent each group. The members chosen were: Gilbert Briedster, freshman, Robert Blackburn, sophomore, Harold Eigner, junior, and Iohn Zimmermann, senior. The club achieved its aims in both service and entertainment. Being primarily a service organization, Cavaliers, this year, laid great stress on its service activities. The Thanks- giving basket contributions proved to be among the largest in the school's history. In December, Cavaliers paid for and aided in the construction of Christmas toys for some of Milwaukee's unfortunate children. Finally, Cavaliers, through Hall Patrol, took the leader- ship in keeping the halls orderly and quiet during school hours. From the entertainment standpoint, the ac- complishments of Cavaliers are equally note- worthy. Many fine speakers were obtained to address the members of the club. Larry Whiffen, the famous archer, gave a talk and demonstration on archery. Mr. Sackett, a former head of the Federal Bureau of Investi- gation, gave a talk illustrated by highly in- teresting anecdotes. Zip Morgan, head of muni- cipal athletics of Milwaukee, gave an address on the Olympic games and the Youth Hostel movement. The high point of the year was reached when Mr. Englehart of the Electric Company gave a talk and demonstration on polarized light. In addition to these entertain- ments, Cavaliers sponsored for the entire school the Football Hop, the Lincoln Day pro- gram, and a second address by Mr. Englehart. Under the leadership of its advisers, Mr. Schneck, Mr. Carlson, Mr. Procknow, and Mr. Weidman, Cavaliers has come constantly closer to its real goal, a universal club for all Riverside boys. ANNUAL MERCURY g I I fi ff' f , ,ffl-' J NAS' Editor-in-Chief, Tom Poyser. In the past year, there have been numerous changes intro- duced into the Mercury Annual, both in the system of manage- ment and in the make-up of the yearbook itself. This year's Annual has been under the guidance of a new adviser, Miss Watson, who has proved to be most capable in getting things done quickly and efficiently. Actual work on the dummy and on the organization of pages as Well as arrangements for both amateur and professional photography, engraving, and publications were made through the conscien- tious, persistent efforts of Miss Watson, Tom Poyser, and the organization editors, William Capper and Gilbert Peirce. Among the groups first to be mentioned, of course, is the Art Staff under the direction of Miss Skinner, for this organiza- tion drew the plans for the layouts, important preliminary Work that becomes the very foundation for all other depart- ments. After the Annual was well started, this staff aided constantly in the mounting of innumerable photographs and the designing and execution of the section pages. i The senior pages this year were turned over to Tom Linton. His was the endless task of pursuing photographers, securing glossy prints for the senior pages, alphabetizing the photo- Business and Organization Assistants: Tom Holyoke, Iohn Freschl, Iim Marsh, Io Houston. Second Row: Sue White, Helen Duffy, Clara Laukenman, Patty Houg 95. .gs 5 MERCURY ANNUAL t., Frank Lindlg Art Editor, Iune Buchholz. graphs, and arranging, checking, and summarizing the activity reports of the senior class, under the supervision of Miss Turrell. The very able Organization editors, William Capper and Gilbert Peirce, under the direction of Mrs. Howe, handled arrangements for club pictures and supervised, corrected, and revised the club Writeups for the Annual. While the Organiza- tion staff had most of the written work done for them by club members, the Sport Staff, Robert Frost, Warren Schlitz, and Margaret Zimmermann, working with Miss Watson, was left to collect its material and to create the Writeups for the sport pages. Their efficient and comprehensive work is self-evident. Finally, there is the Business Staff under the direction of Mr. May. The job of this group is one of prime importance. With- out the aid and support of the members of this staff, the pri es of the yearbook would be, of necessity, appreciabl high . Furthermore, since the job of securing adverisem v 49 easy one, the business managers deserve a r t e credjtv for selling so many pages of space in the . 'f' ' The entire staff of the Annual, from e r-in- ' o p I'- readers has attempted to mak a a representative and creditabl u ent ti , VA 1 co I - hensive record of Rive ide' u A Pic:3Jn 1' x A '13 if fZ '? ol Art As tants: Irene maleski, Lora Kemmeter, Iean Morris, Herbert Lamster, Alice Konig, Madelon Anderson, Ruth Maddock, Helen Patelski. G.A.A., Margaret Zimmermann: Fern Ehlers. Sports Editor, Robert Frost, Ass't Warren Schlitz Photographers: E. Fisher, I. Egan, S. Grobben. eQ9..Q.o.Af Associate Editor, Ioe Goodman, Editor-in-chief, Armand Muth. MERCURY MONTHLY The Mercury Monthly made its appearance six times in the past year at regular six week intervals. An enthusiastic staff made the maga- zine entertaining and informative high school literature. This year a co-editorship of Patty Ladwig and Marjorie Harkins produced excellence in the literary field. A unique contribution was the long story, The Curse of Pearl , which ran for three issues as a serial. Some of the other outstanding contributors were Eunice Schaefer, Laverna Haas, Fred Linley, and Gil- bert Peirce. 'hs CHIEF CONTRIBUTORS William Lazar, Nile Soik, Ioan Koch, Richard Weber, Stanley Iudell, Iulia Carson, Marjorie Ratchen, Elaine Hagedorn, Ferol Bosl. Besides making excellent contributions to the short story crop, Eunice Schaefer also found time to do an exceptionally fine job of writing poetry and of editing the poetry page. Although the Mercury Monthly is essentially a literary magazine, a large measure of the space was portioned out to the feature de- partment. For Students Only , the title of personals, Date Dope by Bill Lazar and Billy Graebner, Greasepaint and Glarnorn by Dick Weber, Exchanges by Tom Holyoke, a sparkling humor section including Told by an Idiot and NitWit Notations by Neil Gazel were all so good that the feature departments space quota was always exceeded. At the head of this live Wire department was Bar- bara Meissner, who made its success possible. DEPARTMENT HEADS Sports, Art Kisslingg News, Louise Sallmang Literary, Frances Ladwigg Feature, Barbara Meissnerg Poetry Eunice Schaefer, Humor, Neil Gazel. wqnhmu 'Qtr 'U Louise Sallmann performed her difficult task of news editor most capably and efficiently. Ferol Bosl handled the auditorium write-ups exceptionally well, and Ioan Koch provided an excellent account of the alumni activities in her monthly column. The sport news was efficiently collected and written in a refresh- ing style by Art Kissling, sports editor. The art department, headed by Annette Zolin the first semester and Herb Lamster the second, introduced the standard cover design into which a different center cut could be inserted every issue. Nancy Garside, as cartoon editor, proved to be a clever cartoonist and an able organizer. Outstanding Cartoonists were Patty Ladwig, Charlotte Price, and Frank Lindl. The financial direction was in the hands of Dick Oberly, business manager, and Iohn Zim- mermann, advertising manager. These tycoons TYPISTS out of the red. They provided the life blood of the magazine, ads. It is needles to say that without the fine Work of the business staff the Monthly would not have been. While various staff members turned in the material, the editors did the rest of the work- selecting, correcting, rewriting, and making- up. Armand Muth, editor, and Ioe Goodman, associate editor, handled the job splendidly. As always, the advisers took the major part of the responsibility and a great part of the actual work of publishing the Mercury Monthly. Great credit must therefore be given to Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Howe, Miss Turell, Mr. May, and Miss Skinner, as well as to all those who worked on the staff of this year's magazine. Art Editor, Herbert Lamsterg Cartoonist, Nancy Garside were very successful in keeping the Mercury Distribution: Robert Iones 'I X, 1 me X wmmw js 5 sz it-it .1 rsh ir Dick Oberly, Iohn Zimmermann, Tom Poyser. Ioe Goodman, Neil Gazel, Armand Muth. '7 vm. Louise Sallrnann, Barbara Meissner, Marjorie Harkins, Marjorie Ratchen, Frances Ladwig, Eunice Schaefer, Iune Buchholz. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, the international Honor Society for High School journalists, originated at the University of Iowa in the spring of 1926. The purpose was to stimulate an interest in journalism. In l93U, a chapter was organized at Riverside. and students have been elected annually to its membership since that time. The national group has grown quickly and now has many enthusiastic members in high schools all over the country from the Rio Grande to the Canadian border and from the Atlantic to the mid-Pacific. fThere are several very active chapters in Honolulu.l In many schools, underclassmen are admitted to member- ship, and meetings are held somewhat like those of a journ- alism club. However, in Riverside the membership is limited to seniors and is an honor which is awarded to those gradu- ates who the advisers consider have done excellent work in journalism and who fulfill the other requirements. Other than limiting membership to seniors, Riverside follows the rules laid down by the national organization. The candidates must be in the upper third of their class, must have done outstanding work in business management, editing, writing, or art, and must have samples of their work accepted by the national executive secretary. lt goes without saying that the applicant must be of good character. This year all thirteen candidates who have fulfilled the re- quirement and been accepted for membership have done excellent work in their own fields for two years, and some of them for a longer period of time. The new members are: Iune Buchholz, art editor, Neil Gazel, humor editor and lit- erary contributor, joe Goodman, assistant editor of the Mer- cury magazine, Marjorie Harkins, literary editor, Frances Lad- wig, literary editor, Armand Muth, editor of the Mercury magazine, Barbara Meissner, feature editor, Dick Oberly, busi- ness manager, Tom Poyser, editor-in-chief of the Mercury An- nual, Marjorie Ratchen, literary contributor, Louise Sallmann, news editor, Eunice Schaefer, poetry editor and class poet, Iohn Zimmermann, assistant business manager. CUE CLUB Cue Club has seen a very successful year. Aside from its assistance in three major productions, it has gone far towards helping to improve dramatics not only in our own school but in other schools as Well. Many people are under the impres- sion that all a high school dramatics club does is to present one or two major productions a year. This idea certainly is Wrong. During the past year, Cue Club has presented seven smaller plays not merely to entertain the members but also to give inexperienced members training and seasoning so that when their turn comes, they will be capable of taking part in a major production. The plays given this year were Sir David Wears a Crown, Iohnny lohnston, The Valiant, Iourney's End, Cause for Alarm, Delinquent, and Kristeen. The latter three were written by students. Arthur Melzer wrote the first, Claudia Perry wrote the second, and Marjorie Ratchen wrote the third. Cause for Alarm won first place in the state play contest and was presented at Madison. Delinquent, Kristeen, Iourney's End, and The Valiant were presented for the mem- bers of Cue Club. Sir David Wears a Crown was presented for Sem. I: Vice Pres., Don Weis: Pres., Bill Fisher, Treas., lean Gilinski. Sem. II: Vice Pres., Robert Diehl, Treas., lean Gilinskip Sec., Lucille Blinkg Pres., Don Weis. the school at the February class benefit, for the Protestant Home for the Aged and for the children's group at the Art Institute. johnny lohnston Was presented for the Armistice Day program. The members of Cue Club have been the core of many of the all-school productions, such as: The Impatience of lob, The Christmas Pageant, and the operetta, The Pirates ot Penzance. Aside from its activities in our own school, Cue Club has sent representatives to the Inter-City Dramatics Club, an organization whose purpose is to criticize constructively the plays presented by the high school dramatic clubs throughout the city and also to form a bond among the clubs. Cue Club has definitely had a successful year and is anticipating the presentation of a major production for the school in the coming year. SIR DAVID WEARS A CROWN 0 . Lf! -ff W' f X . .v r ! we , - --V'-I s fi-1-Wfc., .,J.L'7-447 L ff-'neck 1 X ...X ', , v, , . , f Af,?A,Og!5',4.,1 -I X. . .1 X - ,-X, I 4 - . THE IMPATIENCE QF Tor, ' The last curtain call has been taken, the last layer of makeup has been erased, dresses and hats and wigs and beards have been packed away, the weary actors have all trundled off to bed, and yet the memories remain--vivid, unforgettable memories of our first, really important adventure in dramatics. Nothing especially exciting occurred at the first few rehearsals. We were all in a daze, too much awed by the visions we had of our names up in lights-perhaps along Broadway. Then, as weeks passed, we really began to go to work, memorizing lines, working out bits of action. Of course, we had our fun. With the Linley sense of humor on hand, what else could we expect? There was the time that Amarilla Fanning lost her voice, and We all became lip-readers overnight, and the time that Fritz Linley just plain forgot about rehearsal. We cannot resist including the details of our forgot to unlock the doors, and Mr. Baker had to get out of bed and let us in. To avoid further early morning awakenings, he gave Miss Gross a key to the school-was she thrilled! At last came the final dress rehearsal. At every other rehearsal, all our props were pres- ent-even the bells rang. So, of course, at the last one, the doctor forgot his brief case, the son lacked his sweater, the maid's broom was locked in the stage crew's closet, Uncle Iob's suit was at the costumer's, Gowdy missed his notebook, and the entire cast forgot its lines. The humor of the evening was supplied when DEEP THOUGHT , , fm' ESM .. WHO surprise party for Miss Gross on her birthday. Such giggling and whispering as went on that Saturday morning! The huge cake was smug- gled into someone's locker, and ululie A went on a mysterious errand to the drug store. Then the dramatic moment came with Marjorie Har- kins carrying the cake blazing with SIXTEEN candles, and the rest of us busying ourselves with serving the ice cream. Nectar and ambro- sia, that's what it was! We even had fun on those Saturdays when the auditorium was so cold that we had to wear our hats and coats and mittens and jump up and down to keep from freezing. And speak- ing of freezing!-will we ever forget that icy November morning when someone very kindly NOW WHAT! GRANDPA ll llllllllllltlltt PLANNING Uncle Iob, after a momentous silence, cried, There it goes again, whereupon our prompter hastily rang the bell. Better late than never is her motto. Came the night, the fatal sixteenth of Decem- ber. The main topic of conversation was, of course, our makeup. Oh, Dr. Bland, what rosy cheeks you have. Drucy, is your face red! Look at those painted hussiesf' Why, Neil,- you wearing lipstick. My, how' you've aged, Aunt Iulia. Then We began to have a queer sensation that nothing was real. We Walked as if in a dream. And then, strangely enough, we were in our places on the stage, the orches- tra Was playing the last few bars of the over- - THFVCAST 5 f, U W l-7414 1 ,, ture, and the curtains w ng. ay had begun! 1 The Impatience of Iob deals with the advent of elderly Uncle Iob into the home of the Benson family, already struggling to make ends meet, and Who, therefore, extend him a somewhat grudging Welcome. Uncle Iob, blithely unconscious of being con- sidered an intruder, is possessed with the belief that he is about to make a fortune in some mysterious Way. He proceeds to antagonize the aunt, the only one able to befriend the family. Iust when Uncle Iob's actions become so erratic that the aunt insists he be sent to an asylum, the Benson boy gets into a serious scrape, and to the surprise of the entire family, it is Uncle Iob who comes to the rescue, in a comical though highly practical way. And finally, it is discovered that Drucy, the dumb maid, is the cause of all Uncle Iob's trouble. and the play ends happily for everyone. Tom Benson ..... Amarilla Benson .... . Una Benson ..... Maybelle Benson Uncle Iob Benson .... . Drucy ........... Neil Ramsey .... Iulia Peterson. . . Mr. Goudy ...... Iohn W. Maclntyre .... . . Dr. Bland ,.......... . . . . . . . . .Fred Linley . . . .Ruth Fanning . . .Dorothe Warth .Marjorie Harkins . . .William Fisher . . .Beatrice Mayer ... ...Carl Thom . . .Margot Richter . ...Art Ratko . . . .Robert Heling George Greenwell ff 'wg THE PIRATES AND THE DAUGHTERS THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE The lovely, tuneful melodies of Gilbert and Sullivan have always been dear even to those who are not dyed-in-the-wool music lovers. Thus, it was that the choice of The Pirates of Penzance as Riverside's annual operetta was universally acclaimed by the student body and by the faculty. Under the able direction of Miss Royt, Miss Bodden, and Mr. Hillier, the colorful presentation was offered on the evenings of April 20 and 21. The story of the operetta is one which can best be told by a discussion of the various characters, for, as in all of the Gilbert and Sullivan productions the humor, the satire, and the entertainment all lie in the different tra- ditions and ideas which certain players repre- sent. The central figure in The Pirates of Penzance is Frederick fCarl Thoml, an unfortunate hero who lucklessly happened to be born in leap year on the twenty-ninth of February. As the action begins, the audience sees Frederick ap- prenticed to a band of pirates. This unfortunate circumstance was brought about through a mistake made by his faithful, though aged nurse, Ruth fFrances Kesselmann.l Ruth ap- pears as a Gilbert and Sullivan cross-section of all women Who, though severely handi- capped, are searching for happiness. Of course, there is the pirate king fBill Fisher? reveling in the glories and thrills of being the leader of the daring pirates of Penzance. A sharp contrast to this character is the personifi- cation of English pomp, nobility, and display- the Major General. The General as portrayed by Fred Linley was a side-splitting, never-to- be-forgotten sight in his flannel night shirt and his sleeping cap,-to say nothing of his medals, -and ahern, long underwear. Then, there are, of course, the Major-General's forty fyes, fortyl daughters. The four principal ones are Mabel, the heroine, fBetty Markl,Edith fLorraine Stren- kel, Kate fBetty Whitnalll, and Isabel fGene- vieve Russovei. To give the final touch of contrast to the characters of the hero and heroine and to the Major-General, there are Betty Mark, Carl Thom, William Fisher, Genevieve Russove. -vu '1- THE ANCESTRAL HALL THE PIRATES CF PENZANCE the characters of the Sergeant and Lieutenant so delightfully cmd humorously portrayed by Bill Lazar and Arthur Ratko. All these chief players were superbly backed by the excellent support of the chorus under the direction of Miss Hoyt. Of course, the keynote of the plot lies around the previously mentioned apprenticeship of Frederick until his twenty-first birthday and the fact that Frederick was born in leap year. Those twenty years seem rather endless in length when birthdays arrive only every four Tom McKern, Fred Linley, Bill Lazar, Art Ratko, Lorraine Strompke, Genevieve Russove. f'CiU'! lf years, but-all's well that ends wellg-and the Pirates was no exception to the rule. Every scene of the operetta was colorfully costumed and skillfully presented. The chorus, both the Major's daughters and the pirate and police groups, added materially to the general satisfaction of the performance. Each act Was carefully rounded out to provide several cli- maxes and to result in one general high point in the conclusion of the act. The first half of the operetta will always be remembered for its dramatic and colorful last scene in which Frederick and Mabel were united and the whole chorus joined in the singing. The second act moved from a dreary, sad introduction to an action-filled, logical climax-the Major- General fclad in his slumber costumel, the chorus, forty strong in demure flannel nighties, the policemen, the pirates, and Mabel and Frederick formed a colorful, closing picture as the entire cast joined in one final, glorious climax of song that brought smiles and ap- plause frorn all the spectators as the final curtain fell. The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Hillier, with Miss Royt at the piano rounded out the evening's musical success with well played accompaniments. All students who participated in the operetta,-the cast, the chorus, the orchestra, the backstage assistants, the stage crew-all Wish to express their appreciation to Miss Royt, Miss Bodden, Mr. Hillier, Miss Smith, Mr. Raynes, Miss Skinner, and Miss Vallier. J-5. Sem. I: Pres., German Section, Lore Wiener: Pres., French Section, Ruth Fanning. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT gf' LANGUAGE MODERN FOREIGN CLUB Sem. ll: Pres., Polish Section, George Pol czynskig Club, Sec., Stella Femmel In the fall of 1938, the German, French, and Polish Clubs of Riverside attempted a merger. The action was a logical one since each of the three organizations represented one of the modern foreign languages. With Doctor Keller, as sponsor of the German Club, Miss Healy, of French Club, Miss Lewandowski, of Polish Club, and the officers of the three sections, this unification was achieved. It was de- signed to promote good fellowship and to arouse an interest in the culture, history, customs, and psychology of the various nations whom the club represents. The individual meetings, which are held once every two weeks, consist mainly of programs prepared by the com- mittees of the various sections. Besides presenting clever Word games and dramatizing old folk lore, the committee of the German Club presented at the beginning of this semester an excellent Wagnerian program. There was also the long-to-be-remembered film of Germany presented by the club and shown in the auditorium. Another highlight was the skit, which was given recently by the Marquette German Club, Einer Muss Heiratenf' The French Club, too, has given many interesting plays. One of the best was probably the popular story of Ferdi- POLISH PLAY MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB 'Y m ll: Pres., French Section, Ruth Fanning, Sem- HI Pres.. Polish SGCUOII I-9011 Pres., German Section, Gerhard Grimm. P1'YbYl0WSki, C11-lb SGC-, Slellfl 17611111191 nand the Bull. Another excellent one was Nous Verrons. Besides presenting plays, the French Club has worked unusual types of word puzzles, sung songs in French, and has done innumerable other interesting things. Polish Club carried out varied and excellent programs this past year. Among the most outstanding features offered by the club was the enjoyable HalloWe'en party. Dancing and fortune telling were all part of an unusually delightful program. At another meeting, there was an excellent psy- chological play, A Good Beginning, But a Bad Ending. Some members of the club have taken part in an Amateur Hour over WEMP. The Modern Foreign Language Club has successfully com- pleted its first year. It has stimulated a feeling of unity and good fellowship amongst the three sections. Each one has contributed something characteristic of the peoples it repre- sentsg this is very important in this time of stress and strain when everyone should assist in maintaining peace through- out the world. Let us give a toast to the first year of the Modern Foreign Language Club and Wish it Well for future years. GERMAN PLAY FRENCH PLAY 2 lt.. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Pr s., Dorothy Korotko, Treas., Mertyce Schwartzg Vice Pres., Marion Benningg Sec., Iosephine Pokrzywinski, THE HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB The Household Arts Club was organized to serve a dual purpose. Membership affords op- portunity to be of service to the school cmd community and to acquire social graces. The novel plan of sponsoring faculty teas each Monday at three-thirty o'clock was brought into reality this spring. One squad each week is in charge of the tea. The responsibility of arranging and presiding at the tea table, being a hostess or her assistant, and of carrying on conversation are all helps in the development Helen Slatter, Clara Repinski, Harriet Cookson. CANDY COUNTER Lorraine Lukowitz, Evelyn Heese. of poise, The rendering of service and charity is made possible through the maintenance of the candy counter. With the proceeds from the candy sales, the club can provide spring Water when the city's water supply is contaminated, sponsor the Honor Banquet, provide some ol the awards, and send an annual contribution to the Community Fund. This year's program opened with the instal- lation ol olticers and initiation oi new members at an impressive candle lighting service. Fol- lowing programs included the presentation ol: Ferdinand the Bull, a harvest dance, a talk by Miss Virginia Burks lan interior decoratorl, a movie, Meat for Thought, a Mother's Day Tea, and the club's Annual Banquet. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss O'Neil, Miss Katz, and Mrs. Knoelk. Squad Leaders: Mary Kochanski, Helen Ryan, Marion Last, Ieanette Drifka. .A is-M if T fr.-' T15 M 'L ff Q 'ww' W 'S QB' W Y s a.. L , ur 5 ff? 1 as M3 i,, Z J Q 2 f , I 4 wi 45: is 5. ' . X' 4 'f .. , f gy 1 H. K ve, sn - -3 bf fs, .- we 5 13-4 1 n. .A Q. f. My ,M X 'i Slfflyi 4 N S f ,' X X k n. s - ' ' ,. W . i l 'W f 52 W NATURE STUDY Programs, Robert Frenchg Treas., Betty Eldred, Vice Pres., Iohn Beck: Sec., Cecil Kurkiewicz, Pres., Morris Goodman. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Clubs of Riverside are composed of three groups: the Photography, Nature Study, and Experimental Divisions Membership in the Nature Club gives the individual student an opportunity to become aware of the things about him. Pupils become interested in birds, trees, and flowers. As a result, the pupil's understanding of the true value of conservation prompts him to keep constantly close to nature and any laws affecting it. Many varied programs have been given during the past year. These included reports EXPERIMENTAL SECTION Treas., E. Cheetham, Program Chm. G. Pazik, Pres., R. Oberly, Vice Pres., P. Drummer: Sec., F. Bosl. -ff and discussion on fur-bearing animals of North America, birds of this vicinity, and trees and stones of this region. The club also participated in a bird hike at Lake Park. The major event of the year was the Nature Study contest. The poster that was prepared displayed sketches of several animals who live in or near the water. The problem was to match the letter of the animal on the poster with the proper name of the animal on a form sheet. The contest was highly successful, and not a small measure of its success was due to the aid of Mr. Rasmussen, the adviser of the club. The experimental division presented a widely varied pro- gram. Minerology, experimental chemistry, glass, model airplanes, astronomy. and other fields of science have been presented in the year's programs. This group, under the advisement of Mr. Lewis, offers an opportunity to people with scientific talents. This objective is reflected in the varied programs and interests of the members. One of the main goals this year was to erect a fitting memorial as a tribute to the memory of Mr. Perry S. Pray, late biology instructor and founder of Riverside's Science Clubs. Before the close of school this lune, a science bulletin case me- morial will have been placed in the corridor as a monument to him. With such widespread interest being shown in the Science Clubs, plans for a still better program are already being made for next year. PHOTO CLUB This division of the Science Society was conceived with the object of satisfying a growing want of a large number of students for information and assistance in the art and practice of producing good pictures. Most of those who own cameras becorne skillful in nothing else but the trigger-pressing act. The regulation of the exposure, involving diaphragm and time adjustments, is not acquired by reading directions and snapping shots, The results are not merely disappointing, but bewildering as well. Discouragement soon follows, and only wistful glances at the equipment and cheerless attempts at snap- shots are made. The real satisfaction in ownership of a camera comes with the ability to take a picture under a variety of con- ditions, inside as well as out-of-doors, and in any weather, and of any subject. Good pictures grow out of practice, study, and familiarity with all of the varying factors in- volved. One must be rid of the notion that the good qualities of the picture are the products of the commercial finishers. They do miracles, sometimes, somehow, but it is the eye and mind behind the finger that makes the exposure which really do the good work. To acquire some sense of the characteristics of good pic- Sem. Il' President, Harold Tumasg Vice Presi- dent, Iohn Freschl, Secretary, Phyllis Bermer. tures, and of the appreciation of the technique necessary to get such results has been the object of the club. Definite progress in each of the phases--exposure, developing, print- ing, enlarging, and projecting-has been made. With more experienced members, more acceptable, tangible results are sure to follow in future semesters. Another phase of the club Work which has inspired a number of members is the construction of home made substi- tutes for devices that are necessary in the work. Besides sidestepping cash expense, this activity satisfies some strong impulses and yearnings to create one's own tools. Some have produced satisfactory developing tanks, enlargers, printers, and filters. School facilities are to be improved to aid in all of this kind of work, and we may expect a gratify- ing output of such articles in the future. Sem. I: President, Iim Egan, Vice President, Sawyer Grobbeng Chief of Dark Room, Gene Gallaglyg Secretary, Ianet Stropkeg Program Chairman, Clyde Roethe. UKBIQ YW I0 JOIN AT DNC! ,null 409' Sem. II: Vice President, Bartlett Dickey, Publicity, Iohn Houston, Custodian, Betty Read, lean Cline, Ann Bielefeld, President, Tom Holyoke, Secretary-Treasurer, Iulia Carson, Paul Brown, William Hatcher CHESS CLUB This last year has been the third year that the Riverside Chess Club has been in existence. The club has gained steadily in popularity and now holds a position of considerable promi- nence in the Riverside recreation calendar. Chess Club is different from other clubs in that the members meet every Wednesday after- noon, and every single member participates in its activity, chess. After a short business meet- ing, chess holds the limelight. It is quite a thrilling sight to come upon Chess Club some Wednesday afternoon about four or four-thirty in the cafeteria Where it meets. There is a soft hum of voices that balances the wave of con- centration that seems to engulf the room, except when one game really becomes excit- ing, then the Whole group is attendant on one game. During this last year, there were three types of tournaments in which members could partic- ipate. First, there was the team tournament, in which six teams. each composed of four players, a captain, and a substitute played against one another. For those who were not yet expert enough to join a team and for those who could not attend every meeting, Chess Club offered individual tournaments. Finally, there were the inter-school meets in which the better members competed with players from other parts of the city. At the beginning of each semester, there has been a large beginner's class. Even some of our advisers have gone through the begin- ners' class. In its three years of existence, Chess Club has had three advisers. The first two years Miss Keller helped to launch the new club. The first semester of this year Chess Club was fortunate in having Miss Baxter as the adviser, general regret was felt when she retired from her teaching position at Riverside. The club is now inspirited by Mr. Procknow, who has been our enthusiastic adviser for this last semester. Sem. I: Secretary-Treasurer, Bartlett Dickey, Publicity, Robert H I Property, Iohn Houston, President, Tom Holyoke Secretary-Treasurer, Alice Konigg Vice President, Nancy Garsideg President, Iune Buchholz. ABT CLUB-ALLEN CLUB During the past year, Art Club, under the excellent leadership of Miss Skinner, was en- gaged in a program of bustling activity. lust before Christmas, school calendars, con- taining original etchings made by the members, were sold to the faculty and students. The proceeds of the sale were used to buy a series of Van Gogh's colorful paintings. Another phase of the activity of this club Vice President, Barbara Meissnerg Secretary, Mary lane Owen: Treasurer, Ruth Padwayg President, Gloria Stark, Scribe, Ann Pain. was scenery painting. The scenery of the Iunior-Senior play was painted by the indus- trious members of the club. During the second semester, the students were busy painting six enormous flats for the operetta, Pirates of Penzance. Art Club has enjoyed a large attendance of students, who will recall with pleasure their gatherings at the club meetings. ALLEN CLUB, Riverside's Girl Reserve Club, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., meets twice month- ly at Plymouth Church. Each meeting is under the direction of a different squad leader. The programs are varied and deal with the subject of chief interest to the squad-drama, art, and social service. Monthly inter-club meetings of Milwaukee County Girl Reserves are held at the Y, Through Inter-Club, girls have an excellent opportunity to make friends with the other Girl Reserves of Milwaukee County. Ring Group, a discussion group, which meets once a month at the homes of the members, consists of girls who have belonged to Allen Club at least one year. At the end of a year, each girl receives a Girl Reserve ring. Outside activities consisted of a between- semester dance, penny suppers, decorating Christmas trees for veterans, and the filling of Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. Allen Club has again energetically carried out its program of service and social develop- ment under the able leadership of Miss Howe and Mrs. Steiner. SENIOR BAND When we hear the word band, we think immediately of musical rhythm with a sway and pep that puts zest into all. Our Senior Band has proved worthy of the name, fulfilling to the utmost the real meaning of its title. It has pepped our football team on to victory, and thrilled the spectators into a real rousing group of cheerers. It has done spectacular drillwork on the gridirong in its colorful uni- forms, it is an organization of which we are justly proud. We are pleased to announce that seven of our band's members were in the All-City Senior Band this year, and five were in the All-City Senior Orchestra. Twelve of the members en- tered the State solo and ensemble tournament in Iune. Last year our band placed second in the contest. The band is composed of sixteen clarinetsg one alto clarinetg one E flat clarinetg one pic- colog three tlutesg six saxophonesg one bassoon, one cellog three string basses, one sousaphone, one baritone-5 one euphoniurnp five drums, six trombonesg two oboesg and six trumpets. The beginning of the second semester brought us our very competent new band director, Mr. Melvin Hillier. Mr. Hillier's musical training and teaching experience are already making a marked improvement in our band as a whole. He starts each rehearsal with the practicing ot scales and articulations. This tends to improve the individuals as musicians and thus makes for better music collectively. The genuine applause from the student body SENIOR BAND fi' on the occasion of the band's last concert showed beyond doubt the real improvement that the band has made. Mr, Hi1lier's pleasant comradeship with the students seems to have created new interests and a desire in many to learn to play and join the parade. As a result many of our unusued instruments have been brought out and issued to interested boys and girls. This should alleviate any noticeable setback in the band's progress in the fall, caused by the loss of its graduating members. That, in turn, means the building of a band for the future which should surpass the best band that Riverside has ever had. E FORMATION ENSEMBLE on Allmon, Sadie Scaifidi, Sarah Corwin, Marjorie Hatchen. Our orchestra was very active in the school programs this past year. Members started their schedule in the first semester by playing for the junior-senior play. Selections from the popular operettas, Sweet- hearts, Firefly, and Fortune Teller were chosen for the overture and the music between the acts. Another annual event was the music appreciation program for the grade schools. This program gives prospective Riversiders the opportunity to hear the large musical organiza- tions of our school. The orchestra also was featured in a special number on the February graduation program, playing the customary processional and recessional. The second semester found the orchestra ORCHESTRA THE ORCHESTRA greatly increased, because of the promotion of many of the junior orchestra members into the senior group. In February, a morning auditorium music appreciation program was presented for our student body. Interesting and varied numbers were selected for this program. Included among these was the humorous Funeral March of the Marionettes. The stories and themes were explained, and the audi- torium greatly enjoyed the game of follow the theme. The next two months were filled with concentrated study on the orchestral accom- paniment to The Pirates of Penzance. Although the parts were rather difficult, by continued hard Work, the orchestra contributed greatly to the success of the operetta by the smoothness and finish of its accompaniment. The Biennial Music Festival, conducted by Mr. Herman Smith, took place May 18, 19, ZU, with a large part of our orchestra participating in the three day event. Closely following this was the District Music Tournament. The orches- tra chose to enter this event because it seemed to offer a fitting goal for the work of the members. The climax of the year was the annual Spring Concert, which featured all the musical organizations: orchestra. band, girls' chorus, and A Cappella choir. This program gave the parents an opportunity to hear what was being done by these groups. With their performance at Iune graduation, the orchestra closed another school year and looked sadly back at the departing seniors. The empty places will be filled by underclass- men who will carry the orchestra on through another year of work and accomplishment. ,WSDL 19' Wk Sem. III Vice Pres., Ruth Wehner, Sec., Helen Duffy Treas, Carl Thom, Pres. Ruth Smith. em. I: Sec., Iune Robertson, Vice Pres., Ethel Bogens- child, Treas., Carl Thom, Pres., Ruth Smith. MUSIC CLUB Music Club, at the close of its third year, has become so well established among the extra- curricular activities at school that membership in it is highly prized. This achievement is due. in no small part, to the unselfish cooperation and assistance of Miss Hoyt, the club's adviser. The club's meetings serve the double purpose Of developing talent and giving students the opportunity to gain poise and self confidence through performance before a friendly audi- ence. Membership is obtained by means of the try-out system, those admitted are required to play or sing at least once during each semester. This year, exchange programs with Rufus King were enjoyed. In addition, social activities, parties, picnics, and hikes were included in the club's curriculum. A CAPPELLA CHOIR 1 Walter Sauthoff, Russell LaBorde, Virginia Doolan, Alta Cookson, Robert Dumke, Claude Lauscher, Edward Shermacher STAGE CREW The Stage Crew is an organized group under the leadership of the adviser, Mr. Raynes. His orders are given to the student stage manager, Claude Lauscher, who in turn sees that they are correctly carried out by the various other members. The electrician, Russell La Borde, has the responsibility of providing lighting effects for plays, auditorium programs, and the prorns. Robert Dumke, the stage carpenter, has charge of all the stage scenery. He also oper- ates the slide projector for the auditorium. Edward Shermacher and Walter Sauthoff are assistants. Alta Cookson and Virginia Doolan have charge of the properties. In addition to the regular stage work, the boys operate the movie machine for class and auditorium movies. RADIO CREW The Radio Crew is an organization consisting of three boys with Mr. Schneck as adviser. The main duties of the crew are: running the amplifier for announcements, taking care of the auditorium amplification system, and setting up the amplifier for dancing in the gym. Their service, however, proved indispensable in cleaning up the radio room and the dark- room and in repairing or installing speakers and other equipment. The Radio Crew has carried out its varied work so efficiently that its services have become invaluable to the school. Radio Crew' Bill Lazar, Ray Pell, Gilbert Corwin Claude Lauscher, Robert Dumke, Russell LaBorde. -'-4 f N ,.ff 2--1 5 l',x J 7 V J 4 N x X 'Q sJ ' . 5 ,l 1 , . x, - Q s V X i 3 75 , v , ll J J J J 2 x U Q17 Li 2 LQ fvw J 1 H3 if 023W . . ,rl - 1 J K. , H. 'T' gKNL.LQ.iA,L Zi 3 X k,4 I, N, n X 'QX .', px , Mxx-, I, ' N U KR 5 ,R L, suvx J , XX 'jj ' 1 6. U I y' . ,AQ J l' v. I X - XF NX f- . ff Qffyv ' AP J X' gy - f, J .H vig. IJ -JW ,, -1 , J by Q- R, D ' YF' l if J S9521 1 mf' ,gf ' 4-A ' X HJ' W' P Xfb x . .X . Q4 X, X KV' QLXR J ,J b jf -gf JJ ,XX , '-1 1 ff fi 1 ,J , uf: .VV 1. . -.qy VWLQQ .:,f, A, wife ' ' V -'Vg 5. V,f,,.. V J ' V ' ' ' X -Vs ' , V ' V 1 ' ,- NWWY- ' :.-- fm V-'92, ,, , , . V , ,, , , , . , VV ,VX-r-er V,,mx1bf.t59f:?Yw?' f7Ws- My Vf',-weif.-fVf .Vffia fm-51V-1 nf- -5 , , VV V A f 4? 1 gf, 53, .,.., 43,51-Eh? I-g' ,,,,V,4,.1,1V fv,zViqH4V4Q.V?:2i,-A 1451, M ik-,gznq VV f 'V - 'L V 1' Lili .L 'WL 'ii' :mf...:smV,KJ. '.,wVi,,z Q,. f1f'K,1'1. . V ' .- ' 1 -V '- VV-ff-'uw,.'1-:AA-RV Q,,?2,'?'a5Q.-E1 ' ,V ,,AVzVvV,-V uf,-, VV V, ,. 'www--,..',,. .',:1 f V,'m,Vn,w'L5V-Vsxwwf, Mr- 'VWf .. V Vf 4+ qfjiii 5'iV14:1rI?2Im:5'Y175J?3i-259525,9iffa rf,4 f'fv'Ag1V3i'VL1.t wgiiwif -- gf V ' : ' 'I 1Vyfgciiwj-15?-,,di1:'1?Qf 2:11,n.N:...qiV..g1ls M'2f1fv:.ff,.'f-zIW:-1'S'vvwvTw: :VW 3352, E V - -5 g.,.,V7h,',u,xV..,,Q-Vw-4fV.v42V-??w3yw3, ff -,--'Vg:,V rw:-egx-.EYQWV-'zs.u.-gg ww . lr- V fi- V.V',:Fz,i-KV.--.,-V, :,. W ,ffm .?4.k.x,,,V::K ,vm K ,Q . . ,V ,--.,f.- .,,4,. . QwY'wf ,-.V . - ,,5, Vw, . .AJ V . If ef. :'1fV11w,,: 233,554 - .ifyqfw 1.1 2512.15 lfQLfa1f?iQ,h2':?gs?'?'2 1,5 3 5 1 1 F f'f'fli 'fthf ff:'VVf?551m47i','T55+ifi ?f V is CWS, 4' VJ Q' J' X fig'3 gfQV-..T4jiQ?Vg:i:'?J iL5cj1:.':f2Vjgtwi-F 3 Jw'1yQfQ'2gfe'rV'fwi.yKf?g,131 '-1,ViL,QV V, ,Q 1 - K K K ., , ,lg gggKKl,gg1:.: VV iL2VLA.7,,u!,q:z 4f,JK'7g'g,fqy3fL,f3.,5- -,,,jgy.:'LfJ,hKg0 1, K, VK ,U KV, ' ,' ,,, ,J 1' QV f'g.47? 'fi-f2Vf1,2i51,'3i' f11i.:g.-'Q'?5fL'ib?ffF.ifl-17 fffVfWi?!1i5'ff!15 E'-fgf' V ,, . A' .A -,:VV:s.V'VsV--rr, wVVVVV.V,Vw: wf'm.mexVf ,:,V.V,V-V Vg, . , . K , , .... ,, ,VJ . K . . - . V. ' , Lg ,515 V -V'J i.l4f ET? V 1:'f.:f.,V .',V'-IQ, .f V. Q.. gk -- 'Y : i. FW. C- 5 '-:.zw?-.ffrfza V, H - ' ff f- '- 'JwVffV45QV'-fgfyf- 'a v'fV '1 - V 2Pw.'.jfJfTf-V?VV ,. VT3., . , qi 'V ,,gv,--fr:-VK,----m., w- -, .-H 'VY'-.V+4fw.ggj41-,V V-, 4 X K . 'V ,V g: LQ g.vf'3.f,'.r4:,ftL.?,.', Q, . V. . , , ,. .-,v ..,g,. -V 454 fp-5-A ' f . V .wr-...Vw-v-V,-'Sf V .f ,V zwgfk 5 3:1 yw 'n V , -- 1,.V:,rQz ' fm. ,' ,IV -K ' 1.1 ,-1,-' ' , Mi '. .K , K.,V.:fK .fA. . , .V I K, 'f',,,. ' ,'1K.gj'.Vg.n','K: ja . A E-fy. X , Q'- , ,s,-AV w-.,Vv,, ' ' K. K, KY, K ,gr ,.,4, f ' V ' T. .. . 'H-K .-. 'V ' . . 4. 1- Pk .' . , , A V '- v .. ' K , K 3' .XQ , , Nh-,kk .' Vf, .4 . ' Q -' 54 5 -1' K n ' ' - 'V 1 ' ' ' - r .I UV' . 4 ' -1 V - 'u . . . . ,jx , ,V K , ,. ,, -mg. ' ' VVi'f4JVV V ,w V- mfr 4' ,f f V15 1 . . nf. ' 3 2 -M' 'Az'-' ' , ' 'Q'--W PL , ky- j jg ivy V VV V - ' '-f'L. :Af 7 l--Q'-,. QQ' ' '. V.m.'. V, .- ,. ., . ,V.:sf., A- ,K - 1 V V1-.gV+vr,,5V'2',f . .A gm V, . , V V V 'rV,iy 1 , ' , ff V ' 7395 V,f T.V3?f51, fi, L, A .5 ,q,1'V,1 1' -4, VV .K 4, V , gf.,-. 3- V -WV -,Ark-.,-V .mV f ' V . ,ff if mi, .-,psfvfa , -V-wav-y'kw'V1Vf .V . Y: ' -2 ' .- 4 Q24 ,: ','r.J259'I'7J,?41 ' .fg ' .4 1 ,3f VJjkS E 34f :VVl3nv . . 'y .v?A: Y: A hjywj, ,, S.. xii ..,LM,6IilA.,,. . V V K ,,. ,, 5 +--mf - . Q , . f.: 1 .K 1, 2 ,il , ,, 71K x N Y. - ww 2. v w, , x VV -W. si,-- . H . ' V V Q 3251! f A 2 V- Y 'wkffi-5 ,V A 5 A , . ,K , - ,,,, V f . .' . - fZ',i1.fs-.T . ' ,653 2-2 ff? , ' , ' -. I V X Kg f 'ww-JV .1 V . ,fs 'V V ' . 131.312 ' ' . 2,1-, -'-ff' A 4 , A . ff ' 7 2 H .34 , K 1 51. Ziff f t 4 qw-gr ' . .vu rmwnnmrr-Ivmv 1 A M 45 sid?-5U? 'w u X ' f Q 'W Q? V 7yc3 '-fi ff' ' M1 f im fi i 5 if 4 i s hi Q 5 Q 1 5 NK' F 5' 5 USF? 2 . 'Wuntbiii M v m yww w L 2 ' . f, K Q E L, f A ' . ,,, LM , M f . 0 ff' K I fu' , X K 6 , A nf Q 'Wff 6 ,ef J . r my QQ X is IL ,iv J Y m 2 A , , F V Wf Yf:1ff ffiwb' N- 2 'gf H 4 - W S 11 5- . ,QM-TL aw , M L 5 T45,41,'fwf:.,,g,.,fg9gsQ:?51:m,h, ,,x, Q. Mgpgw, . A , gg Q, f Leg? ,g n .' ,,,, ,- ,f,,,, V... ,,,,,: .X fu Q-31, .:w,,1.,:,. , .f vc: ag., .Z ff, ' , Q ff -wa 1.. ,..-wM'f,,f,g,V-1 4.1M N9 A-f - ,- 7 1, ,,?,,., g,1 ,f 1, 13 ' -' 'hx X . ' 'V 'V ffii '. ' 2 ' A , 4 Q ,, . . . Qldffyj, my 6M fl 1 H0 ' .gg . 7 , fl if - L t , E MEN ' power, but took advantage of a good break and scored on a long pass that Kotecki caught behind the safety man and carried over the goal. A hard fighting defense repeatedly stalled Lincoln's offense just alter it had started to click and turned it back with hard driving tackles that literally shook the stadium. Bay View: Sweet Revenge Revenge was sweet as the Orangemen re- turned the defeat handed them last year by Bay View and won 7-0. East stopped Bay View's vaunted pop-eye passes practically cold and turned one of them into the only touchdown scored by either team in the tight, hard fought battle. Heinie Karcher intercepted a pass on his own five yard line andfraced ninety-five yards for the score. The intercep- tion broke up the only serious scoring threat Bay View made during the entire game. The East Tigers threatened repeatedly during the game, but were unable to punch over another score. West: First Score, First Defeat The first team to cross the Orange goal was West, and the one touchdown they scored was enough to earn victory over East 7-U. The score truly indicated the type of game this was, a ATHLETIC COUNCIL Bob Shawg Leonard Leversonp Bob Bachg Margaret Zimmermanng Barbara Meissnerp , . President Ierry Kostrewag Erv Koteckig Gale Foster f VAL- 07 gy Y . . g Jf1w,JULmf , 'vff J E ST vs, so lafcafr' A X fifffff 70-1 E' .Atl fy l see sawing affair with the ball going back cmd . . . . df, M' forth across the middle field stripe time af F several times having the ball inside W wif - . . . . 1 ly Ji' :1- time. East threatened all through the ga , A , X l twenty yard line, and once, after a blocked fl J f 4 U! ' xx. .I 1 IACK PUELICHER SCRIMMAGE VS. NORTH f K Football Managers: Richard Phelps, Harr Kuchenbeiser, Iames Kronenberger kick, penetrating to the one yard marker. Three tries failed to put it over, and the best opporr tunity was lost. Washington: Again The purple and gold of Washington again floated high over the Orange and Black of East after a 14-0 victory. The tremendous power and drive of the victors rushed over two quick scores in the first quarter and thereafter kept the play pretty much in the East half of the field. After the first two scores, East showed great fight and spirit in coming back to hold the opposition scoreless, and put on several drives of her own. The game was disastrous in another way, for Captain Tom McKern, after playing a fine game, was injured and lost to the team for the remainder of the season. Tech: Tops in Scoring A determined and fighting East team met and overwhelmed a weak Tech eleven with the highest score in the conference during the season, 4U-U. For the first time in the year. EAST VS. WEST X f .4-, :sun w wax.: ' '-v1n4n.,:. to 1- msn.:-:QV . 1 -ur: . f. Sv: f 's.ff:4-5 emma.: iamsssawuwrt ff r.-, ,- if f-L-1 wr:-'..-w,mfwmrmv:Qw,,,,we:M-.mzgmf heerleaders: Pat Pass, Edgar Seward. East showed some real scoring power in run-- ning up seven touchdowns. Reserves played through most of the second half, cmd several of the second string backs made long scoring runs through the entire Tech team. To the credit of the Tech team one thing can be said, they never stopped fighting although they were hopelessly outclassed. South: Homecoming ln the last game of the season, Homecoming, East played its oldest rival, South, and was defeated 20-7. During the first half, both teams battled so furiously that they were completely tired out during the second half and showed the fact in their play. Harvey Baerwald, South's tricky halfback, spelled doom for East. Through- out the game he repeatedly ran through almost the entire team for long gains. The Orange and Black scored first in the opening minutes of play, and a drive straight down the field was featured by powerful plunging by fullback Lachenmaier. South quickly returned the score and counted again just before the half. A blocked kick in the third quarter led to the final SCRIMMAGE VS. NORTH I score. As this was the last game of the season, every senior on the bench got into the game to play. Two members of this year's team were hon- ored by all-city selections. Although he was injured in the Washington game and out for the rest of the season, Torn McKern was chosen end on the first team. As a fitting reward for his fine work, Bob Lachenmaier was placed in the backfield of the second team. At the E banquet the lettermen chose Bob Shaw as captain for next year's squad. COOKY PARKER EAST VS. SOUTH I , , ,M M -1- . in--mf A -an ....7svr r v-L--.4-ugnxri xinur- iw,u:..nwr+,-n. um...l-wana, fmm m ,,W,w-mmsrfwmnn BASKETBALL A highly enthusiastic and spirited basketball squad entered the 1938-1939 season with hopes of annexing East's first basketball champion- ship in recent years. Under the capable guid- ance of Coach Iohn Hafey in his first full year as basketball coach at Riverside, and with four returning lettermen including Co-Captains Foster and Kotecki, the entire squad was fired with enthusiasm and ambition. However, somewhere along the way, the team bogged down, and Riverside finished fifth in the city standings. Practice began October 15, and twenty varsity practice suits were issued. The large varsity B team and freshman turn-outs, together with the current season's success, indicate that basketball at East, after a long period of untiring effort, is finally on the upgrade. Alumni: Season's Starter A fatherly group of alumni administered to the varsity its first defeat in the home court by the score of 45 24. Superior height and more accurate shooting caused the varsity's downfall. Suburban Champs: East Victims The Orange and Black cagers handed Shore- wood's future suburban champions an 18-16 defeat in a close game to avenge last year's defeat. North: First Conference Victory Avenging last year's defeat, East's bas- keteers subdued North's Blue Devils by the score of 25-15. Fine rebound work and an alert defense featured the team's play. King: Brilliance In a wild, rough-and-tumble, thrill-packed game the East quintet vanquished Rufus King, B TEAM VS. FRHSHMEN a newcomer to the conference, on the home floor, 27-14. The two fighting teams battled it out on almost even terms until the last quar- ter when East put on a spirited rally, which a closing drive by King in the final minutes of the game could not quite equal. Pulaski: First Defeat Pulaski's Redmen, led by their high-scoring center, Fred Rehm, who rang up 18 points, easily conquered Riverside, 27-18, for the sec- ond successive year. Pulaski spurted to an early lead and was never headed. Coach Hafey substituted frequently in an effort to find a team that would click, but the boys were decidedly off their game and were helpless against their opponents. RAY KIEDROWSKI O-CAPTAINS: GALE FOSTER, ERV KOTECKI. IOHN KIERECKI. Washington: Enigma After being decisively outplayed and out- scored during the first half, Washington rallied and again defeated our boys in the game before the Christmas vacation. The Orange and Black led at the end of the first half, 18-12. But the second half jinx again came to the fore as Washington scored 18 points to our 7 to win 30-25. Bay View: A Soft Touch East rang up a comparatively easy triumph over a weak Bay View team, 27-13, in the home gym after vacation. The first half was a low pressure, pumping affair as neither quintet could hit the nets with any consistency. How- ever, in the second half the Orangemen dis- played fine teamwork to add another one to the Win column. VARSITY TEAM South: Champ Victors South Side's Cardinals, co holders of the championship, defeated East at the Orange and Black floor by the count of 39-21. The affair was a nip and tuck battle until the last quarter. Then South took complete charge, keeping a steady stream of balls flowing through the hoop. South capitalized on 15 out of 20 fouls committed by East in a rather rough game. West: An Upset A scrappy East team brought home the scalp of unbeaten West at midsemester week. Head- lines proclaimed the score, East 19, West 17 An iron-clad defense, brilliant leadership by Captain Kotecki, and complete control of all rebounds combined to give East a well earned triumph. Tech: Tough Going Al Madsen, diminutive Tech forward, set a new conference scoring record of 110 points for nine games as he arched 16 points through the hoops, while Tech's Boilermakers overran the home team, 29-17. Lincoln: Orange Letter Day In what Coach Haley called East's outstand- ing game of the season, the Orange cagers dumped Lincoln's Blue Comets by the score of 30-20. Phenomenal shooting and an airtight defense led to Lincoln's defeat. The starting team played the entire game. Custer's Last Stand Custer won one basketball game this year and that was from Riverside's flu-ridden squad by a score of 30-21 in perhaps the worst game of the season. A strong B team indicates the fact that East again next year will have a team that the other conference members need watch closely. LE AKD LISA-VU 'flu J l ,x Li if ,J X 1 I Mix ff Q, y AJNXJC I1 ' A Z My CAPTAIN IERRY KOSTREWA I.. f L .Q DONALD CRAWFORD A HISTORY OF TRACK AND FIELD AT EAST SIDE N By Coach Charles F. Kahle A A number of years ago when a former East Side cross country captain then attending the University of Wisconsin visited his alma mater, he was deeply disturbed about what he termed the poor record of our cross country team. Milwaukee East had lost one contest. This fact was to him a calamity. Other Wisconsin schools rejoice when they finish somewhere near the top, but East either wins or it loses. At one time or another East's athletes have held every city record and all the state records with the exception of the mile rung its two mile relay team once held the wor1d's interscholastic record, and it has been the victor in many sectional meets and has acquired even national titles. Is it any wonder, then, that if East does not capture first place in a meet, in the eyes of the alumni the team has lost? The first state track championship meet in 1895 as well as the second in 1896 was won by East. We repeated in 1899, 1903, 1905, 1915, 1917, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1925, 1931, 1935, 1936. and in 1938. fThere was no meet in 1933 because of the depression.l Milwaukee West, second in state victories, has obtained six championships. The fact that over one hundred schools have taken part in these meets makes our record even more impressive. The careers of our young athletes who helped earn these victories often did not close at high school graduationg these men later starred at colleges or at great American universities. The most famous example was Alvin Krenzlein, 1895, who. while at Pennsylvania, set world's records in the broad jump, high hurdles, and low hurdles, as well as many intercollegiate marks. In the 1900 Olympic games, Alvin achieved the Her- culean feat of gaining first places in the 60 meter run, 110 meter high hurdles, 200 meter low hurdles, and the broad jump-a performance which gives him supremacy over the more modern Iesse Owens. Other able and courageous ath,letes oi that age, whom the old timers will remember, were: W. Darling, sprinterg I. Hetfron, middle distance runnerg Hirschboeck. mile runnerp P. Bechtner and E. Uihlein, hurdlersg E. Springer, pole vauler, W. Bishop. high jumper: G. Vanderzee, broad jumper, G. Williamson, shot and hammer man: Iohn Messmer, discus throwerp and H. Fleischer and E. Vogel, bicycle riders. These were the best athletes up to 1906. Gradually since then, however, more complete gymnasiums have been erected, tracks have been perfected, splendid train- ing facilities have been made available-and the result is, naturally enough, superior records by later day athletes. The greatest team in the history of East Division High School or in all the track and field interscholastic history ot the state ot Wisconsin was Riverside's most recent championship crew- the glorious squad of 1938. It is reasonable, then, that the following all-time, all-star track team includes many recent East Side contenders: 100 Yd. Dash Ianicki, Clem 10.0 s 1932 Broad lump Masuhr, Harold 22'71!-1 1935 220 Yd. Dash Ianicki, Clem 22.8 s curve 1932 Low Hurdles Leiske, Roy 26.2 s curve 1931 440 Yd. Dash Schudowitz, Ioe 51.2 s 1 curve 1929 440 Yd. Dash Schudrowitz, Ioe 51.8 s 2 curves 1929 880 Yd. Run Bell, lohn 2 min, .08 s 1927 Reinke, Charles 2 min, .08 s 1920 Mile Run Arndt, Ray 4 min, 29 s 1920 Iavelin Van Horne, Harold 171 tt. 1923 Shot Put Rick, Irving 52'93!4 1938 Pole Vault Anderson, Ashley 11'10 1938 High Iump Putchinski, Irv 5'11 1938 220 Yd. Dash Ianicki, Clem 22.5 s straightaway 1932 Low Hurdles Matchette, William 25 s straightaway 1927 Hammer Thow Williamson, G. 174'5 1904 Discus Throw Rice, Irv. l31'83!4 1931 High Hurdles 13'6 l Leiske, Roy 15.8 s 1931 High Hurdles t3'l Iones, Bob 14.7 s 1936 There are dozens of reasons why athletes make exceptional records. Conditions must be right. The latter is one ot the reasons why track men even superior to some of these named are not allotted a niche in our All-Siar Ilall of Fame. Among other great men who have helped keep our victory banner unfurled are: Roland Filter, 1914, dash mang Ed Williams, 1914, high jumper, Ed Gausewitz, 1909, milerg Hal Raymond, 1913, STATE MEET, 1938 Alb' . 1 fait s ' -... '15 ua' 1939 TRACK SQUAD pole vaulter, Bud Miller, 1916, vaulter and jumperg Wallie Kuehn, 1916, probably East Side's greatest all around athlete, Iack Clarkson, 1915, 880 runner, and Pete Schultz, 1915, jumper and weight thrower. In 1921 there was Iune Graf, the biggest man ever to have been graduated from East, who was a weight star, Iimmie Geil- fuss, quarter milerg and Miles Reinke, mile record breaker. That year in dual meet, by a score of 89 to 33, the team defeated Oak Park, indoor interscholastic cham- pions of America. Charles Reinke, half miler, and Roger Ioys, sprinter, helped blaze the trail of glory during this era. In 1922 Don Mc- Keever, hurdler, and Roy Shea, pole vaulter, were supreme. 1933 produced Iiggs Donahue in the broad jump. In 1925 Bill Minehan set state records in the high jump and low hurdles. Ernie Wright and Al Folsom were two topnotch distance runners. john Landowski set a state rec- ord in the pole vault. Our own A1 Mangen at this time cleared great vaulting heights. Howard Carley was another record break- er in the broad jump and sprintsg he bet- tered marks set by Vanderzee years be- fore. Two smooth and graceful hurdlers of the twenties were Herb Lee and Roy Leiske, record breakers both. Other great weight men were Dave Kincaide of 1930, Eddie Iankowski of 1933, and Walter Dem- bowski of 1934. In 1933 Charlie McCaffery was outstanding as an agile broad jumper. Lynn Surles of the 1936 team held our pole vault record until Anderson broke it. Stoltman and Potter of the 1938 team were as good athletes as East ever produced, but failed to set records because of weather conditions. Tens and dozens of other youths of vigor, stamina, and courage as well as ability also deserve, if space permitted, the honor of rec- ognition on these pagesg but their names, en- graved on the golden and silver cups which light up Riverside's hallways, daily inspire new generations to heroic efforts. fFor 1929 track seas syee pagesnl2U-121.1 l J Pr! oMA61libsk1 0 1 v,ff'j'f, Nj ,J ,if lf tl 'iw t if wt 1 f W W1 1 ff i Nr'h-Wa V -N-.mwgkx 2 . t is s , 1 , 5 . 1' hr- -ssl... . ., 1 +ve 1938 TEAM CROSS COUNTRY During the 1938 season, the East Division Cross Country team met with little success. In contrast to last year, when East won the City and finished second in both the State and Mid West meets, the team finished poorly in all three. However, all of the boys will be back next year with the exception of Russell Hayne, the captain, and better results may be ex- pected. Dual Meets Although the team tailed to win any of its dual meets, the boys did not lose the spirit that characterizes all East Division athletic teams and were fighting all the time. Inexperience cost them several meets, which were lost CAPTAIN RUSSELL HAYNE by only a few points. Milwaukee State Teachers, the first opponents, won by the close score of 17-31, and a few weeks later a strong South team defeated East by the same score. Lincoln won by 21-30, and Washington eked out a victory in the closest meet 20-25. In the last run of the season, South Milwaukee, state cham- pions deteated the team 17-47. City, State, Mid West Meets The young East team did not fare very well in the larger meets of the year, but placed in the City. Up against strong competition in the Mid West run, the Orange and Black were able to place only one man, August Majewski, who finished fourteenth. The State meet saw them run a little better, and the team finished ninth. Individuals The outstanding runner on this year's team was August Majewski. He finished tirst in the dual runs with Washington, Lincoln, and South. The only dual races he lost were With State Teachers' and South Milwaukee. In the City and State meets he finished fifth both times. As he is a sophomore, great things are expected of him during the next two years. Other boys who scored points in dual meets and ran creditably were Leonard Leverson, Ignatius Kurkowitz, Ervin Weitzman, and Russell Hayne. ARMAND MUTH TENNIS AND GOLF TENNIS TEAM Golf Captain: Galbraith Miller Tennis Captain: Dick Banaszak Tennis is in for another good season at Riverside as the entire team is returning with the exception ot Bob Iudell, who was graduated. Dick Banaszak and Tom Grossman, the first two singles men of last year, are back to spark the team. So far in the season East in on top ot the city net league by sev- eral games, having won 20 while losing only five. Tom Gross- man and Armand Muth in the singles and Iohn Iones and Buddy Schlitz in the doubles are as yet undeleated in match play. Dick Banaszak, last year's runnerup in the state singles tournament, has an excellent chance to become state champ this year. With three men of last year's championship team returning, the outlook for this year's golf team is very bright. Last season the team won the city championship from Washington by several strokes. Only one new member, Bud Miller, is playing on the team. So far during this season the Orange and Black have split their two dual matches, beating Custer by seven strokes and losing to Washington by the same number. East should continue her winning ways throughout the rest ot tho season, and the school is looking forward to another city championship in the team's first year under Coach Iohn Haley. Bob Willmert was low in the Custer meet with a 41, and G-ally Miller shot a 43 in the Washington match. GOLF TEAM SWIMMING x ,, I z ' x 1 X . ' 4 5 .it N 22 ' ' gi 2. 5, X: , Jtainsz Galbraith Miller, William Graebner The East Division Garfish, under Co-Captains Bill Graebner and Gally Miller, enjoyed one of their most successful seasons in recent years. A well balanced squad split six dual meets and finished third in both the City and Little City meets. After losing the opening meet to Washington 37-36, East finally overcome their one point jinx and defeated Washing- ton 40-33 in the return engagement.. The Orange and Black easily outswam the Marquette Preps and Lincoln, defeating them by scores of 51-22 and 43-3U respectively. However, Tech and North, winners of the City and Little City swims, overcame the team in close contests. East tankers finished third in the Little City, only one and one half points behind Washington. Bill Graebner took the only first place for East. In the City swim, the Orange and Black finished a close third behind North, and Graebner took the only first again. The state meet was disastrous for the Garfish, since not a single man qualified for the finals. Throughout the season Bill Graebner was outstanding for East and was not beaten in the lUU yard free style event until the state meet. In the free style events, Dick Gamble earned points during the year. Bob Lachenmaier swam the breast- stroke. Co-Captain Gally Miller and Harold Eigner starred in the medly races, and Bill Luy and Frank Thatcher took care of the diving. SWIMMING TEAM ,QYILLIAM LUY f , I' ef- ,. 1 ,f f,v,1,f4-67'-'ff f ,DM , I+- 4- A-gf gf.. QQ!-'341' I 1 4 . . . .. L4,'vrr'A-45'Z' '-F, ' A p J' fo CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM ,if PAY WINER, FERN EHLERS, MARGARET ZIMMERMANN. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION very able and inspiring direction ot our ad v1ser Miss Vallier has grown by leaps and bounds G A A as it is more commonly known 1S the only club at R1V9I'S1d9 which aids in the development of the body It 1S a girls club organized chiefly for the development of skill and for stimulating interest in various sports. Some ot the most important results ot this sort of training are: development of the body, short reaction time lboth mental and physicall, team Work, and sportsmanship. G. A. A. ran tour large tournaments in bas- ketball, volleyball, baseball, and tennis. Fay Winer's team, which was composed ot junior girls, sWished in enough baskets at every game to Win the championship. The fighting seniors, Margy Zimmermann's team, followed closely in the basketball tournament but came through with the volleyball and baseball cham- pionships. The members ot this club get more than just enjoyment from these sports. All girls participating in activities get a number ot points which go toward earning an emblem or charm. The organization tries to interest girls in physical activities outside of school also. By taking part in hiking, roller skating, ice skating, swimming, bicycle riding, the girls Tournaments: Fern Ehlers, Roy Rom, Norbert Schwabe, Reinhard Fleming, lim Kronenberger, Bill Morey, Betty Elclred Edward Wojiechowski The Girls' Athletic Association under the -is aa ' 1. i I Q v. xe xl PENNY DANCE also win points for the awards. The required points for the emblem are 325 and for the charm l000. Taking time out between tournaments, G. A. A. gave two successful parties, Halloween and freshman, under the direction of our assistant adviser, Miss Pribnow. Every one had an hil- arious time watching several of the girls pan- tomiming and trying to guess what they were doing. G. A. A. has done even more than helping only the girls. It was this club that instituted the Penny Dances. These lunch hour dances have done many things for the students at Riverside, for they have not only taught stu- dents to improve their dancing, but also to learn something of dance etiquette and to de- velop a wider student acquaintance and friend- ship. The pennies received bought new equip- ment for the gym, and noon hour activities of Chinese checkers, plain checkers, ping-pong, badminton, and mass badminton were intro- duced. Tournaments were run for ping-pong and badminton. Books of etiquette were also bought with these pennies and have been very much in demand. G. A. A. has done a very nice piece of work, and its officers Margaret Zimmermann, president, Fern Ehlers, vice president, Fay Winer, secretary and treasurer, as well as all of its members are to be congratulated. INDIAN WRESTLE in nl as a .l 1939 TRACK SEASON With but a single point winner from the 1938 city cham- pionship team back, the outlook for the 1939 track season was far from bright. However, several boys who made their letters during the last season formed a small nucleus around which a team could be built. With members of the cross country team to run the distances and good men up from last year's B team, the squad rounded into shape. Under the able leadership of Captain Ierry Kostrewa, the Orange and Black Tigers have experienced a more success- ful season than was predicated for them earlier in the year. Strong Arm-Fleet Feet Each season the entire track squad is divided as equally as possible into two teams, the Fleet Feet and the Strong Arms. These two teams compete in the first meets of the year. Each season two contests are held: one indoors and one outdoors. This year the Fleet Feet under Captain Kos- trewa both times defeated the Strong Arms led by Vice Captain Liss. First Victory: West A well balanced Orange and Black track squad defeated West 57-46 in the first dual meet of the season. Although West furnished the outstanding performances, too much power in the shot-put and pole-vault, both of which East Fi S l . f-4 - 1939 TRACK SEASON slammed, gave the Tigers a well-earned victory. Erv Ko- tecki starred for East winning the 220 and 440 yard runs. Ray Piotrowski was a surprise winner in the shot-put. First Defeat: South Scoring heavily in the field events, a strong South team handed East its first defeat of the season by the close score of 60 lf3 to 55 2 3. Numerous points picked up in the run- ning events and a slam in the discus failed to help the Tiger's cause. Erv Kotecki again was the only East man to win two races. Second Victory: St. Iohn's Scoring slams in the 440, mile, shot-put, and half-mile, East easily defeated St. Iohn's 70 2X3 42 1f'3. Leonard Lever- son won the half- mile for the third time this season. Waukesha Relays A green, inexprienced East track team made a creditable showing in the Waukasha Relays placing fourth in a strong field of thirteen teams and scoring 26 points. Although the team failed to capture a single first place, they finished Well in every race. As many of these boys Will be back next year, the experience gained will prove valuable for next year's team. J AUTOGRAPHS E ' .,- A H I f .- . - . I, . v 1. 1 Y K ' , ff ffl f ' ', ,,'.. ,,.,,H.f 'ML M J I 'i '..:Wi,,c, X701-fd 1', ua Q N at I' f- ' f 'si- N PJ.-f .I 5,7 A - ,Jv-4-v - Q N r ? AUTOGRAPHS J sf I k.f'L '1um.Lf -f I '-' .1Ag-.1a,w!. . xi, L 54, 1 ,ll -W, , -..,f,V. 4,7,fLf 4, , ,5,4,,, J fy f 1: ,fM.,.5w 9 WW f ,., f,, QQ J AUTOGRAPHS X .--'- ' n. A Y V- I K l f' W ' ' ' ,, C ,1 f c. 4- , , - ,, ' . , - , IT' f . rgvvi V , '!!r1 - A ' 1 ,.- ' uf af' ' I cf .- f , 1 - H. C X A , G: X .. yzffifaf '- 'V' 'pkg' x Vi 1' af f . K C I 'T' V I rf .ff 'I f' C, ' ' ' J LJ V 'I . ' gd- v, . ' '- ffl!-,- V, Q J --ff 'X - -f V- 1 .f , . ,A Q. fr-4' Wi' ' ' 1 V 'fl J I,-.df n Vfflrdur bf' K JA ,- f --Q a L 'rl' 1 - id I SA, ILZQ, af Lf L, fm.. I, H- r K fi -1 Ni 91: E 1' I 'fl I' 4:4 :A W9-Q vCf'f 1 I j C' r ' 'I ' A f Y , I 'W' .5 C. 17 , ,7741 f .r L Q ,u AUTOGRAPHS U Q Q f 4 4 fa , Q A, 9 f' ,farg- ,tw fs., 1.1 .us-n-sin. N fl fb' .4ffrr',4l1,4.,i.!' I I fl , 4 - A , - I I , r -1 -I I -1 f 'fi - 1 rf -. 1 Q L.Z,f. Lf, ' I f 1 I 1 .' 4:4 f',v- It If! J, I oTTo J. GROSS JOBBING CONFECTIONER 2968 N. Buffum Street EDgewood 3919 Established 1868 BRoadway 1700 Des Forges Company 427 East Wisconsin Avenue fOpp, Hotel Plisterj Standard Sets BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS First Editions Private Press Books Books for Boys and Girls Stamps for Collectors Greeting Cards for All Occasions French Books lvlilwzllllwt' Vfiscon in ' klcugest mWMnt RECORD 'DEPT ,fs I o 1 ' Q Meet your .3 friends here. y TENlearling 1 . makes of records. ' A BRADFORD'S W jlatlddlf FREN 715 NORTH BROADWAY Wnconxm'x Muiiell Heldquarflrxh . . . HNCF ll7Z ,A N. Az, KY, 'U i iii: Ns' gm A .ww -,m,,,.,f.Q.Q,:mun.u,,-wuwm www. A: Q Lv A. -ff -4. X ' of L V ,QQQQ Q V 1 .:l','Sxizg?fi1A, Xsg 4 - 54 '1- fiwtfi J .,, , V , Successor to Hoftmann 8: Kassner Catering Co. Telephone LAKESIDE 2460 D 'U amefzasl l N N C 0 N H E 8 VV e Carry A Large Assortment R S 'gl Call At Our Store Delivered ready to serve REMUS Catering Company provides complete or partial service for Wedding Dinners, Receptions, Luncheonsg Banquet Dinners, Cocktail Parties, Buf- fets, Teas and other occasions, Picnics, Lawn Parties. Hors d'Oeuvres, Appetizers and Tea Sandwiches, Wedding Cakes, Petit Fours, special dishes or com' plete menus can be supplied and delivered in accordance with your desires, Rental of: China, glassware, silverware, linen, chairs, tables, etogand complete banquet equipment. REMUS CATERING CO. We Will Gladly Show Them Also Photographic Supplies In General Reimer,s Photo Material Co. 1000 N. 3rd at State MArquette 7331 Milwaukee 2935 North Oakland Avenue - Milwaukee, Wisconsin Masters of the Graceful Art of Entertaining BICYCLE Ward's Cycle Shop Accessories and Sport Goods -- Model Airplane Supplies . . 7 E. LOCUST ST. Expert Repairing 1 19 cAt Oakland, Willce Dairy Company DAIRY PRODUCTS OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR EDgewood 62 1 1 -1 2 1281 QL ,laffafv 7 4 if LEI TEVE TOJEK S UDIO Athletic Equipment Rejuvenators Photographic ' Tennis and Badminton Rackets Pofrtcwts Restrung 0 205 E. Wisconsin Ave. 3503 N, Qakland Ave- Broadway 9785 Phone EDgewood 7240 , LJ' - , 74 il G afzactefzcstcc - , 2 of sc:-mosnsn ENGRAVING CCSMPANY IS THE FINE ENGRAVING IN THIS ANNUAL HALF-TONES ' ZINC-ETCHINGS ' COLOR WORK BEST PRICES FOR QUALITY WORK 1560 West Pierce St. 9 Milwaukee 0 MI tchell 0740 U29 Fran FRANK'S FOOD MART Quality Meats and Groceries Poultry and Fish LAkeside 1600-1601-1602 2563-2565 N. Downer Ave. DELIVERY SERVICE k Salome Harold Larson See Coolerator fri I See Cooierator. The Modern Air Conditioned Ice Refrigerator that Iceeps foods truly fresh. f f? gW 'Pf'1 Mfg Q L, I2 , WISCONSIN ICE 8: COAL CO. une 'zaduafei Train for business in a school that maintains high standards of scholarship, business integrity, and serv' ice-both to its students and to the business public. Summer Classes - July 6 Fall Term - September 6 Miss Brown's School 408 E, Wells St. MArqx1ette 2782 BERTELSON Studio 2111 North Prospect Avenue W OFFERS a Special Price to Students of Riverside High School 1301 fe' f f4f,'f Z 4 f M!! '76 rfgff cjlfyjif C, ki K ' ,W avi, J 6' Cz . 25' Happy emofzies QDREPARING the recorded rnementos of the throbs, thrills and activities at Riverside has given as much pleasure to us as a perusal of the pages of the Mercury will give you through the years. Your confidence spurred on our master craftsmen to produce the finest ANNUAL possible. To the Editors of the Mercury, the faculty, student body and the graduates, a hearty thank you from all of us at the Broadway Press, and-Happy Memories. 2-9-ei Q er-.L BROADWAY PRESS Creators of Fine Annuals 435 N. Second Street Milwaukee, Wis. egfag 51313 THE BEST DESIGNERS Er MANUFACTURERS SQDA FOUNTAIN SERVICE SCHOOL JEWELRY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES - Always At - CLASS CLUB SOCIETY RINGS M PINS - BADGES Rexall Drug Store 'A ' ' H 3139 N. Oakland Avenue ENGRAVED Invitations - Announcements E ,,AAAA,, n ,,,,, -,,,,,,, Q UALITY MEATS GROCERIES-FRUITS BUNDE sc UPMEYER VEGETABLES JEWELRY MFG. CO. EAST BALCONY JOS. N EUBAUER Specialize in BIRD'S EYE PLANKINTON ARCADE Frozen Fruits and Vegetables 2450 N. Murray Ave. LAkeside 5552-1600 Gifts THE NORTH SHORE FLORIST ERWIN H, BALFANZ 2868 N. OAKLAND AVE. S E CORNER E. LOCUST ST. Member of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association LAKESIDE 0722 M I L W A U K E E T h e r e i s a wide range of delicious fla- . . . Properly vor combina- pasteurized. UOUS - bulk. Order from the packages and Gridley sales- special bricks. man or phone Marquette 7370. 1321 William Barg Candy Counter Man C A N D Y JO B B E R 2911 S. 45 Sr. Mlrchell 4644 A Business Career 9 Cffers you immediate employment, stimuf lating work and independence based on ac' tion. Plan for your future in: 0 Secretarial, Business Administration, Ac' counting, Stenotypy, and Commercial Teach- ing at WiSCOI1SiHiS leading collegiate school of business. O Two year Courses leading to degrees. 0 Specialized Short Courses. TA1LoRs TO THE BAND Globe Tailoring Company Expert Civilian, Sporting, and Uniform Tailors 612-614 N. Water Street Milwaukee, Wis. 0 6f8 and 10 weeks, Summer Courses. 0 beginning june 26 and july 5. Register now for Summer School Classes 0 Write for our free book on Planning Your Future. COLLEGE. INC. 606 East Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin MArquette 0880 lH4D6lTfIDfH?flIRAllPHS l l FOR T HIGH SCHDOL ANNUALS I l 2665 N. THIRD STREET LOcust 7634 U33 XI 6 ly . 'zr 0 QL THIS Agia- FINE ICE CREAM Q e -I Co Served Exclusively A Friendly Place to buy your fuel - Coal - - Coke - - Fuel Oil - in RIVERSIDE'S Cafeteria Milwaukee's Only Major Home Owned Ice Cream Company O Call rr rr rerrlnrrrnle nrrn liar, 1 Callaway EIIDFELT MA. 3242 MW AUKE I WMD 1323 N. Water St. East High Special ' One 8x10 Portrait-Painted in Oils and mounted in a Smart Looking Frame S .95 RAY UHL O. R. HEINEMANN GUTTENSTEIN STUDIO 332 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE PHONE MARQUETTE 215 7 MILWAUKEE -:- WISCONSIN PROSPECT HALL Secretarial School for Girls Catalog includes new Legal and Medical Secretaf rial Courses. ' ' 1437 North Prospect Avenue - DAly 3335 Fall Term, September 11-Special Summer Session for . . high school graduates who wish to begin their secre- tarial courses in july. college girls, who will find a knowledge of shorthand and typewriting of great value. A PROSPECT HALL GRADUATE is the Hnest possible recommendation- ask any representative employer. 134 3 IHSIMHN KH SIHHIS, IN OF COURSE . . . YOU WILL ALWAYS HHK E. GET THE BEST IN SPORT GOODS AT G to select from in Milwaukee PHOTOGRAPHIC q?F'TEi 'GA666T'nfj' 745 N. Milwaukee St. 232 W. Wisconsin Ave. Bur hardt 4 U7 ENVCLL5 SY 9 7' ff I ll S T' E lk S T' CD F 'T PI E B l I ID Reasonable prices in our most complete line C3 E THE 1939 MERCURY is but one of many Annuals covered and bound by Boehm. THE BOE ' Perinanize your printed matter by protecting it with a good binding. VV e are ever ready to render you our knowledge in the binding of: Pamphlets, Magazines, Books, LoosefLeaf Catalogs and all other forms of binding. BOUND BY BOEHM IT'S BOUND TO BE GOOD. HM BINDERY CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin f135 , it . . Al 1LfY1n44Lf ' ' l . 6LiJLX'x' e L-V' Lfk H PM H x OA, LL X I c M . Lf , M , 1 4 . , I, , , , A , w 1 . R. -Q. A' Y .Mg 'A' Women who are quality keenest, S I I S . . 425 W. WISCONSIN AVENUE style conscious and price careful Choose Four beautiful floors of smart young fashions . . . . dresses, coats, gay play clothes, crisp cottons, and colorful accessories. N ' C G L A I lVlArquette 0147 F U S Iie??TteT5gPHURS RIDINCEMBCOTS 935 N. Jackson S1 reef it wi I ' 53.95 - 815.00 Phone DAly 0155 Z1 - ' ' ' Wisconsin s Largest Shoe ore - 33OWes1 Wisconsin Ave XJMKVW, ZPH TOGRAPHGR y Q 2638 N. DOWNER AVENUE Phone LAKESIDF 1472 - Luick Served is Proud at to Serve Riverside's Riverside Cafeteria 1361 N S35 Q3 f , -f M5553 ,Q W. fWMj'fW' ',6j4 5 flwi 'fffffiwjl g, I I Mfg 'Wag-D Q? ww WJ? V7 E955 fgwmwwf f W ,W M ' mb L mx! 995 ff-'MMM fNff'i.'7g5m? a.7C7ULhx7ff'6lff52.a.7L'Q - ' ML f3f0rwLUV Vw' U wqgf 2 W My ff? WGN ,Mft 95 5:W5iD givvmgifwxq X, WW Y im 5 Wlfifiyw Q1 P W1Qf'f ?E5E3f5 X Wfwswwfbfbii wQff,giffYi E EJ 0 7bVi Q3 QXMYX 5-h,,,f!9 Q L?T! k1 1 X 1 1 g Y in ' 1, - KQ ,Th lvl! UHAVKLLZ, ?Aj-A 1? zf'Y'Q V U 'fl UHUHUL' -W'N'vW' , n ' .M 1' ' L 44 f ofvvx4-.Aif ' l Q! J-4 ' , ,L-,JM.,c4,.4,-L fQgf ' ,, ' D? ' 06 ,V VN-8.4 ' My M X U C Lgeykwfpnuwyh r' 2 1 ,-'1 3 ' ' 4 ,' -l,,.,.9 4,-k,'i-A-AQ: 1: A11 ARAN k WJ JJ V . 1,fQx,MiAJ1,TQ Q1,.,,--,,N 0-,MAN BQ A W ff M M ' R ff-TQ' My ff' . A f2f,,42!,.f-fe f2fwf !ib ifsiqxx X :SX , MAL MM fl X 3 1-i:f- 4- W ' fy mn X X P , W V ,wwf Q N J ,J ,.LZf,,,,:LA.4 b2' X x E .ix Le,-,-,. 4f2 -1.14-M 111 4 J Jiffy U 'w i! , -AUQK Q N L JL .KA X .' ' 'nf' I 1-4 ,N , s ' 1.1 -,F MVS, : Q I WW L bc 4 .ff , r cu . .ia xl fl , ,I i VM JJ .ff YOAJ' L 1 1 fly tl HL keyf -fe 1 21 pf 1 ff Nfl-QA 1 'DL 1-fi 'fffw .vw-f-'-' ' QE Q' LQQIQYQ' I lf 69: QL, :ir tx fi' ,f v I. 4, ,, ,-wx U A , 2 Drk 57,1 1, Lf Y gf I, A I - 3 y fb J Q + Lv: 52566145 K 74-1 L ,f uf' if Q kj A L XJ ,V f -I fi 64' -X Q NRL b X K QL M5 'aww 4 ,. O L ,Ln 1 Z Q N A ', dj Q A 'L ff 'Q E QP ff 'f 'LAL