Riverside High School - Mercury Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1940 volume:

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V -9 1 -fqgff e- 'e ,, ts '-s 4 i f 1 wc, fl f f 'M :J f I 'fix s to it ,.f l f , f ,A 4 f' 3 ,il it 532 I F fir.-ff X - '- H 'I l 4' l l N 1 'M' JI V .- , Q, I - . 14 1 ,y ,mfs iff: L-s ls K lf 'l!f ' ' K LA SBA' lx X Nxfll v 1 lf ff ,f I lllfll lt Wager ,H 1, xe tj iii'-all 'li 'vlg l f ff fffiefes 2 ll'fl fl,f' ' f ex i ii , yy 13-E-a FOREWGRD To look at any yearbook is to see a picture of student life, to become aware of the personality of teachers and stu- dents alike, to sense their joys, as- pirations, and achievements. May you, through this MERCURY ANNUAL, recall and relive all that is fine in our high school lite, the big and little things that filled the days of the students of River- side in l94O. ......,.-,-.. -1 III4 +' I -' X lf- ' J, L J ' Q ll l f 5,1 1? aglliiff' ' 1: il i . f1 T X ' X I . 1 x . I HIIIEB, l 'Wifi J, t X , as ' ' '!lii ' 1' ' if uf' f ' s I 5, ni:5?'fs vi'iH'l:Fi-'G 'lll'l'- - f f 87' - f I llilulm ,H , sv nm. , 4, f 153152223 EL '.-,vid I MQZFQBJ f' 'I '!g!!!! . f, HQ!!! 4I'm,ul,,ulmlll A 'Mi i-1 ,alfa 'gl Ylf-ii. hhihli ,AML I Tisftggs-in! -, It ' N fri' AllQgigilwliifllizmiallllasffl ' 4 ,, 62 I lv-ik 'bl ,I lf' 4, l' . 'V 4 , F I gygiier-,' an A 5?!f af rj - ure-L-ll fr f ,B 1 , zu' pa n V i' Y V . ' -!'.L ,fin 15 5-K I lu' - as 1 is 1, 'P 4 0.JlS 1 4- - 44 ,l f? F '.a-- H X 1 Qi-' A if CGNTE Faculty ................ . . 6 February Seniors . . l6 Honor Students . . . . 26 June Seniors . . . . . 34 Classes . . 54 Clubs ..... . . 80 Athletics .... .... l lO Advertising ... . . .. lZ8 '15' Miss Anderson Mr. Aplin Mr. Ashford Miss Ahlstrom Mr. Barr 'VILLIAM G. KASTNER, PRINCIPAL Miss Batty Miss Bodden Miss Bixby Mr. Broflond FACULTY Mrs. Coons Mr. Carlson Mr. Burns Mr. Fricker Mr. Engen Miss Gross FACULTY i Miss Crewes Miss De Marsh 3 Miss Dresden LEWIS F. BAKER, VICE PRINCIPZ Mr. Hofey Miss Homme! Miss Harris Miss Healy Miss Helmer H Mrs. Henninger Miss Henry Mr. Hillier Mrs. Howe Miss Howe Miss Katz Wan Q... Miss Juneau Mr. Kahle Dr. Keller Mrs. Knoelk Mr. Lean Miss Leonard Miss Lewondowski Mr. Lewis Mrs. Mothiowetz Mr. Moy Mrs. McDonough Miss Noltner Miss Lowry Miss O'NeiI Mr. Mongen Miss Poff Mr. Martin Ya 1 V I' f A , ! Pfeister Mr. Rasmussen Mr. Roynes Miss Reynolds Miss Royt Miss PI'ibI'1OW Mr, Ruenzel Mr. Procknow ff' i Q Miss Smith Mr Schneck Mrs Smith Miss Skinner Miss Snow Mrs. Steiner Miss Thornbery Mrs. Stevens Miss Turell Miss Williams Mr. Weidman Miss Wolfrum Miss Watson Miss Zeman Mr. Wadleigh Miss Heinz Miss Bensman Miss Hafemeister The Riverside High School broadcast for the School of the Air, in the series This Living World, was the last student activity supervised by Mr. Hathaway. IN MEMORIAM XXfll.l.lAlVl l-l. HATHAWAY Riverside 1913-1940 How faithful were the twenty-six long years of service of William H. Hathaway, head of the Department of Social Sciences-and how rich in influence and inspiration! Professionally, Mr. Hathaway's activities extended into many fields. He served as president of the National Social Studies Association as well as president of the Milwaukee High School Teachers' Association and was a member of the Milwaukee Teachers' Cooperative Council. He was interested in civic matters, and especially active in the affairs of his church. Doubtless, however, it was as teacher, life advisement counselor, and friend in the class room that Mr. Hathaway made his greatest contribution. He not only read widely, but he possessed a rare memory, and his mind became a storehouse of things excellent. His knowledge of philosophy and of history was thorough and scholarly. Moreover, he had that rarest of teacher's gifts, an understanding heart. He liked boys and girls, and their problems became his problems. He was a man of great personal charm. Those who knew him best think of his fine human qualities: his geniality, his sympathy, his loyalty. As an associate, he was ever modest, friendly, and jovial. To young men he was an example of what untiring industry, singleness of pur- pose, and perseverance may achieve. Mr. Hathaway's life, conse- crated to the cause of education and humanity, will forever continue its benign influence in the hearts of all who knew and loved him. 'n 1 '-L, , - 143 ,W , V ' 1 Q 5 - M , ik f X f '-- ff-ff ,,,-:4,gV- N1 Nm im WQU 4 . 0 I My Q .f wa. A1 mtgyb. QT' ' 1 if ' UVWQ 1 1 , if 4115 -Nw X N , , My , Q. w , Q , X ' 5 ff.E f5f-2552! ' TEE- 125:-:: 'f'E. K 1 X1 - 6:12:22 Z 2 ,iii J-455 :e.fg'.,-'guZ'!, ff '- ...-- W 1 2. E ' Pixxsx fi QS x X WN 9? x zhzaglh 2 ' - ' ,Mfawffww 'I ss HQ' AQ- 4- 15:7-A aaa 'X ' ' Sai i D A il ,jgiff-f Q A 2- 6 . A. 5 - Q 'Qs,,:L5-?:55,:Q': E ,Q g , l Q - ,,4 fZw::?t??si FEBRUARY NXXX N x QM Wfwbfa SENIQRS FEBRUARY COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Robert Heiden, Treasurerg Leonard Novak, Vice President, Roy Rom, Presidentg Betty Hale, Secretary Processional ............................... Class of February i940 POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE .............................. Elgar Riverside High School Orchestra Welcome ........................................... Roy C. Rom Vocal Solo ................... .... R ussell Werkmeister THE BLIND PLOUGHMAN . .. ............. Clark GOD BLESS AMERICA ........... ................. B erlin Address-WHAT ABOUT TOMORROW ........ Reverend E. S. Hjortland RHYTHMELODlC SKETCH ................................. Dasch Riverside High School Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas . . . ............ William G. Kastner, Principal Recessional ........... . . .Riverside High School Orchestra I8 CLASS AND CARD DAY Four years seemed to be a long period of time, yet this interval passed only too quickly for the l94O February Class, who suddenly found themselves taking part in those activities which bring to a close a senior's days at Riverside. The Class Day program brought the seniors together for the customary senior supper. A mock-banquet was the program presented before the meal was served. Waiters served the make-believe courses, and students in the class represented the food by their various talents. While the waiters served the appetizers, Grace Maciejewski played an accordion solo to portray appetizers, When the meat was served, a meaty play was presented by Walter Adams, Geraldine Staab, Don Weis, Irvin Charne, and Gertrude Krajna. Caper sauce, a tap dance by Shirley Trupke, was next served. Dessert was a clarinet duet by Don Weis and Irvin Charne, At the banquet, held immediately afterwards in the cafeteria, Ruth Rosenow read the class prophecy, A Dinner Guest's Dream. The evening's entertain- ment was concluded by community singing and by dancing in the gym. Several days after Class Day, Card Day exercises were held in the auditorium. President Roy Rom opened the program. Leonard Novak, vice president of the class, thanked the faculty for the help and advice the teachers had given to his class. Then Mr. Schneck led the school in the traditional song, Wherel Oh, Where? The class gift, a leather bound book in which the names of the honor students are to be inscribed, was presented to Gilbert Peirce, as repre- sentative of the next senior class, by Ruth Rosenow, valedictorian. Mr. Kastner then addressed the school, he made an excellent analogy between the impressions of finger prints and the impressions we get of people, just as no two finger prints are alike, no two impres- sions of people are alike. After John Jones, president of the next February graduating class, had received the gavel, the seniors, dressed in their caps and gowns, marched slowly out of the auditorium, singing School's Out. Class Day, Card Day, Commencement-school is really out for the- February Class. Class Day Melodrama l9 WALTER I. ADAMS Mathematics Course Cavaliers: Cue Club: Orient: Science Club: Experimental Section: Mikado: Pirates of Penzance: Mercury Monthly: Feature Staff: HL f. Moni- tor: Hall patrol. DELSINA M. ANDREWS Elective Course Camaraderie: Music Club: Science Club. CLIFFORD M. BIELINSKI Accounting Course Cavaliers: Crescent: C.C.C.: H.S.H. Monitor. GEORGE M. BOGADI Elective Course Cavaliers: Football: Reserve Team: Track: B Team. RUTH E. BROCK Elective Course Camaraderie: G.A.A.: House- hold Arts Club. KENNETH H. BUTZ Elective Course C.C.C.: Swimming: Track. IRVIN B. CHARNE English Course Cavaliers: Vice President: Crescent: Speaker: Science: Experimental Section: Mika- do: Student Council: Mercury Monthly: News Staff: H.S.H. Monitor: Hall Patrol: Cap- tain. WILBERT G. CHURCH Elective Course Cavaliers: Music Club: Hall Patrol. ELEANOR M. CISZEWSKI Stenographic Course Camaraderie. JANICE M. CROTTY Elective Course Art Club: Allen Club: Cama- raderie: Foreign Language Club: French Section. DONALD G. DeCHANT Elective Course Cavaliers. JEAN P. DRACZKA Stenographic Course Camaraderie: H.S.H, Moni- tor. DOROTHY L. EHR Elective Course Camaraderie. LAWRENCE J. EIGNER Elective Course Cavaliers: Music Club: Foot- ball: Reserve Team: Basket- ball: B Team: Swimming: Track: A Team: Pinatore: H.S.H. Monitor. RICHARD R. FLISS Elective Course ELIZABETH GOBBI Elective Course Camaraderie. FEBRUARY SENICDRS FEBRUARY SENICDRS CYRENE S. GOLDSTEIN Elective Course Camaraderie: H.S.H. Moni- tor. LORETTA M. GOLLNICK Elective Course H.S.H. Monitor. EVELYN M. GORECKI Stenographic Course WALTER GRUSZEWSKI Science Course H.S.H. Monitor: Hall Patrol. BETTY HALE Stenographic Course Camoraderie: H.S.H. Moni- tor: Senior Class Secretary. MARION F. HAMMERSCHLAG Elective Course Camaraderie: Student Coun- cil. DELL B. HANSEN Elective Course Football: B Team. ROBERT A. HEIDEN Elective Course Cavaliers: Football: B Team: Track: B Team: Pinafore: Student Council: H.S.H. Monitor. SAUL HERSHOFF Elective Course Cue Club: Track: Student Council. VIDA M. HUTCHINSON Elective Course Camaraderie: G.A.A.: Hall Patrol. ELENORE J. IDZIKOWSKI Stenographic Course Foreign Language Club: Po- lish Section. GEORGE A. IDZIKOWSKI Elective Course Track: B Team: C.C.C.: Vice Captain. FRANCES C. JASZCZENSKI Elective Course Household Arts Club. JOHN W. KIERECKI Elective Course Football: Varsity Team: Basketball: Varsity Team: Track: B Team: Athletic Council. MARGUERITE L, KITZEROW Elective Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: German Section: G.A,A.: Student Council: Poetry Club. MARTHA F, KCSCBUCKI Stenographic Course Camaraderie: H.S.S. Moni- tor. EDWARD R. KOUDELKA Stenographic Course GERTRUDE M. KRAJNA Elective Course Camaraderieg Household Artsp Music Clubg G.A.A. MARY A. KROPP Elective Course Art Clubg Allen Clubg Com- oraderieg Science Clubg G.A.A.g Student Councilg Mercury Monthly: Feature Staff. DOROTHY M. KUCHENBElSER Stenogrophic Course Camoroderie. ALVIN P. KUSZEWSKI Science Course Basketball: Reserve Team. FRED J. LANCASTER, Jr. Elective Course Cavaliersg Science Club: Ex- perimental Section. EDWARD O. LAUMAN Elective Course Golf. CLAUDE E. LAUSCHER Manual Arts Course Stage Crew: Manager, Elec- trician. AUDREY J. LENZ Elective Course H.S.H. Monitor. HENRY J. LONSKI Elective Course Cavaliersg Swimming. EDWARD LOVE Elective Course Football: B Teamj Track: A Team. GRACE A. MACIEJEWSKI Elective Course G.A.A.g H.S.H. Monitorg Hall Patrol. DOROTHY J. MCGEE Stenographic Course Allen Clubg Camaraderieg G.A.A,g Student Councilg H.S.H. Monitor. CAROL J. MEISSERT Elective Course Camaraderieg G.A.A.g H.S.H. Monitor. ELIZABETH A. MEMMEL Elective Course Comaraderiej Household Arts Clubg Student Councilg Mercury Monthlyg H.S.H. Monitor. RALPH G. MILLER Elective Course Music Clubj Science Club: Experimental Stationg Pina- fore. FEBRUARY SENICDRS FEBRUARY SENIORS PATRICIA M. MITCHELL Elective Course Camaraderie. PAUL D. MUELLER Elective Course ROBERT W. NEHR Elective Course Cavaliersg Football: Varsity Teamg Basketball: Varsity Team. JEANNE E. NEUBAUER Elective Course Camaraderieg Household Arts Clubg G.A.A.g H.S.H. Moni- tor. JOHN E. NICHOL Elective Course LEONARD F. NOVAK Accounting Course Cavaliersg Foreign Language Club: Polish Sectiong Mercury Annual: Typingg H.S.H. Monitorg Treasurer Junior Classy Vice President Senior Class. EUGENE A. NOWICKE Elective Course Art Clubg Cavaliersg Chess Clubg Basketballg Trackg Tennisg Pinaforej Mercury Monthly: Cartoon Editor. AVAHANEL M. OCHELTREE Elective Course Camaraderieg G.A.A.g H.S.H. Monitor. MARY J. OWEN Elective Course RUSSELL W. PALMER English Course Cavaliersg Crescentg Science Clubg Hall Patrol. RALPH M. PIECHOWSKI Elective Course Football: Varsity Teamg Swimrningg Track: B Teamj Hall Patrol. FRANCIS R. PIKE Elective Course Football: Varsity Teamg Bas- ketballg Track. DOROTHY M. PROBST Stenographic Course Camaraderieg Foreign Lan- guage Club: German Sectiong H.S.H. Monitor. EDWARD A. PUCHALSKI English Course ROSE L. ROGERS Elective Course Allen Club: Music Clubg Camaraderieg Pinafore. ROY C. ROM Science Course Cavaliersg Crescentg Science Club: Conservation Sectiong Football: Nanagerj Basket- ball: Manager, Reserve Teamg Track: B Teamg Hall Patrol. FEB RUTH R. ROSENOW English Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: German Section: Poetry Club: Vice President: Student Council: Mercury Monthly: Literary Staff: H.S.H. Monitor: Hall Patrol. RUTH B. SCHAAFS Elective Course Camaraderie: Science Club: Experimental Section, ROSE M. SCHARMACH Elective Course FLORENCE C. SCHMITT Stenographic Course Camaraderie: H.H.A.: Stu- dent Council: H.S.H. Moni- tor: Hall Patrol. MARGARET P. SCHUDISKE Elective Course Hall Patrol. LUCILLE R. SCHWERM Stenographic Course Camaraderie: Household Arts Club: G.A.A.: Student Coun- cil: Hall Patrol, EDWARD C. SILKO Science Course Football: Varsity Team: Bas- ketball: Varsity Team. HELEN L. SLATTER Elective Course Camaraderie: Household Arts Club: Music Club: G.A.A.: Mikado: Pirates of Penzance: Pinatore. ESTHER B. SPANKOWSKI Stenographic Course Camaraderie: H.H.A.: Hall Patrol. GERALDINE H. SPOR Stenographic Course GERALDINE R. STAAB Elective Course Art Club: Allen Club: Cam- araderie: Photo Club: Secre- tary: G.A.A. NADA M. STIPKOVICH Elective Course Camaraderie: Mercury: Busi- ness Staff: H.S.H. Monitor: Hall Patrol. DOROTHY B. SZCZYGIEL Stenographic Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Polish Section. LORRAINE C. TOYEK Elective Course Camaraderie: Music Club: Pinafore: Mikado: Pirates of Penzance: Student Council: H.S.H. Monitor. SHIRLEY L. TRUPKE Latin Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: German Section, Secretary: Student Council: H.S.H. Monitor: Hall Patrol. WILLIAM E. VORPAHL Elective Course Football. ERMINE M. WARAKSA Stenographic Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- auage Club: Polish Section' G.A.A. ARTHUR B. WASHNESKY Elective Course Cavaliers. 1 RUARY SE NIORS FEBRUARY SENIO RICHARD L. WEBER English Course Cue Club: Student Councilg Mercury Monthly: Feature Staff. DON W. WEIS Elective Course Cavaliers: Cue Club: Presi- dent: Foreign Language Club: French Section: Orientg Pi- rates of Penzance: Mikado: Student Council: H,S.H. Monitor. O. RUSSELL WERKMEISTER Elective Course Cavaliers: Music Club: Ten- nis. CHESTER N. WEYMIER English Course Cavaliers: Science Club: Ex- perimental Sectiong H.S.H. Monitor. WANDA WOJTOWICZ Elective Course Foreign Language Club: Po- lish Section: H.H.A.p G.A.A. GENEVIEVE T. WORZALLA Stenographic Course Foreign Language Club: Po- lish Sectiong H.H.A.g G.A.A.g H.S.H. Monitor: Hall Patrol. BRUNO C. ZAMORSKI Elective Course Cavaliers. ESTHER F. ZARLING Elective Course Camaraderieg Foreign Lan- guage Club: German Sectiong H.H.A.j H.S.H. Monitor. MARY J. ZELTNER English Course Camaraderieg Foreign Lan- guage Club: German Sectiong G.A.A.: H.S.H. Monitor. MAE H. BAILEY Summer School Graduate Allen Club: Camaraderie. FRED T. MAUNTLER Summer School Graduate Football. PATRICIA WILLIAMS Summer School Graduate GLEN DULAK Elective Course Student Council. STEVE H. FELLER Elective Course Cavaliers: Cue Club: Foreign Language Club: German Sec tiong Pirates of Penzance. MARY M. KOCHANSKI Elective Course Foreign Language Club: Po lish Section: Household Arts Club: G.A.A. MARY K. L'ANGLAlS Elective Course ROBERT C. HENNING RS Summer School Graduate MABLE M. MEISSNER Summer School Graduate LORRAINE E. OCHOWICZ Summer Schcol Graduate CAROL A. PRITCHARD June Graduate Camaraderieg Household Arts Club: G.A.A.g Pirates of Penzance: Student Council: Mercury Monthly: Literary Staffg H.S.H, Monitor. IN MEMORIAM GEORGE H. GREENWELL l922- l 940 -'V' 1--'Q .fi 4 Hi 24' HG CR l- -0 Q-1 .-t ' is-f E1 i:N ' '-1 A U . -1.4 I ' ' ,N , I . YJ - ul, . - .b,...-.... 1 ' 5 ie- -rv.,-1 3 'fl 5 -q if 5 -Emi-A ft, S .- L., wg. ,al-El'.J'.: li' fs -1 M ,,.,-'aa 3 I' A-4 I 'PAP f' TU DE INIATICDNAL HQIXICDR SOCIETY Bartlett Dickey, James Marsh, lrvin Charne, Tom Holyoke, Gilbert Peirce Unletl - SW! s'YiX, Tledleoft Gam we H Oren sow' BOW' Nl we Robert Bach, Marian Buckles, John Houston, William Bowker, Audrey Becker, Jane Hinkle Z8 The h'ghest honor a high school student can attain is election to Na- tional Honor Society. This organiza- tion was formecl by the Department of Secondary School Principals of the Na- tional Education Association so that all honor students throughout the na- tion might be united in one central organization with a common stand- ard of achievement. To form a local chapter a school must fulfill stringent requrements as set forth in a nationa' constitution. Riverside formed such a chapter in l924, and since then three hundred seventy-one students have been elected to membership. Members of the National Honir Society are entitled to wear its em- blem, the keystone and the flaming torch. The keystone bears at its base the letters S, L, C, and S which stand for the four cardinal princip'es of the organization: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. As the key- stone is placed by the builder to hold the perfect arch in perpetual stab'lity, so the structure of our education must be held firm and true by the virtues represented in this symbol, The flam- in gtorch is symbolical of our purpose to bear forward a searching light to truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the endur- ing values of life, and to serve with unselfish loyalty, truth, and honor. National Honor Society students of Riverside High School have maintained an average of at least eight-five per- cent for their four years in high school. They are in the upper quarter of their class. They have an average of five hundred service points earned in such Class of l94l : Nile Soik, Charles Haeuser, Phil Binzel, Stan Judell, Harriet Price, Miriam Breslich, John Jones labsentl activities as student publications, Stu- dent Board, Honor Study Hall Council, hall patrol, athletics, club or class- room, and in other tasks requiring service and leadership. For four years they have shown such honesty, in- tegrity, punctuality, effort, and sport- manship, that their teachers have rated them as outstanding in char- acter. All give great promise for fu- ture leadership. ln the January graduating class one student proved himself a worthy mem- ber of Riverside High School, and our instructors recognized his efforts and achievements by electing him to Na- tional Honor Society: lrvin Charne. From the June class seven students were elected even before their last semester: Thomas Holyoke, Gilbert Peirce, Jean Gilinsky, Frederick Linley, Bartlett Dickey, John Freschl, and James Marsh. Sixteen more students were elected in their last semester: Robert Bach, Marian Buckles, Audrey Becker, Audrey Borhofen, William Bowker, Shirley Zolin, George Spransy, Laverna Haas, Dorothy Puelicher, Jane Hinkle, Harold Eigner, Jean Kranstover, John Houston, Edith Cozza, Robert Rowe, and Julia Carson. Some juniors have so faithfully served that they have fulfilled the re- quirements for initiation into National Honor Society in three years. To them goes the responsibility of setting the keystone, of holding aloft the flaming torch during their last year in school that others may be inspired by their leadership and aided by their service: John Jones, Philipp Binzel, Nile Soik, Stanley Judell, Charles Haeuser, Miriam Breslich, and Harriet Price. l-IGNCD Dor Ofhy plleflbh i717-15,3 gear, Kr Oljh 017s Harold Eigner, Robert Rowe, George Spransy, Laverna Haas, Julia Carson, Edith Cozza NATICDNAL R SCDCIETY SCI-lCDl.Al2Sl-Ill? l-IONCDIQS The athlete is not the only one who wins honor for himself and for his school. Every year there is an important contest not widely publicized by the student body. There is no crowd of eager spectators to watch, yet the contestants enter the com- petition and win rewards for themselves and honor for Riverside. These students battle with their minds to win scholarships and entrance to colleges and universities. However, not all the credit should be given to these students, for back of them are certain teachers who give time and ef- fort to help the scholarship candidates coach for the examinations. Frequently these teachers remain late after school hours to help the small group of seniors review subjects which have drifted from their minds. Mrs. Coons helped these stu- dents recall their geometry, and Miss Bixby helped to bring back the wandering threads of algebra. By the help of Miss Ahlstram, Shirley Trupke, Marguerite Kitzerow Ruth Rosenow Mr. Lean, and Mrs. McDonough, their minds were refreshed in English, Latin, and history. Physics was coached by Mr. Schneck, and chemistry by Mr. Lewis. The teachers are the silent partners in the scholarship honors. This small group of students helps to maintain Riverside's high scholastic stand- ing. Every year the group is composed of about twenty students. Many of these pupils enter four or five coaching classes, this fact means that they have to stay after school four or five nights weekly and have about twelve or fifteen hours of coaching home- work each week, in addition to their regular homework. This work is not in vain, how- ever, for many of them pay through these scholarships for part or for all of their col- lege expenses. Those who do not win schol- arships are amply repaid by the excellent experience and review. Fred Linley won a four hundred fifty Joseph Kolinski, Ruth Wehner, Dorothy Landt, Bernadette Steep, Dorothy Grimm, Gladys Michel, Dan Kalka, Dorothy Nalewajko, Helen Obradovic, Audrey Ware, Emmaline Niemann Gilbert Peirce, Jane Hinkle, Dorothy Grimm, Bernadette Steep, Tom Holyoke, Jean Gilinsky, Julia Carson, Fred Linley dollar scholarship to Yale University through the College Board examination. Dorothy Grimm won an A, A. U. W. scholar- ship in mathematics and in English, she also won scholarships offered by Rockford Col- lege and by Lawrence College in Latin. Bernadette Steep won three scholarships: a Rockford College scholarship in Latin, a Downer College scholarship, and a scholar- ship to Mount Mary College. Another Rock- ford scholarship was won by Jane Hinkle. Jean Gilinsky was rewarded with another Lawrence College scholarship, she won hers in French. Julia Carson won a very worth while scholarship to Barnard College, a branch of Columbia University. This year Riverside took the first and second places in the Marquette Frumveller mathematics examination, Gilbert Peirce took the first place, and Tom Holyoke, second place. Tom was also awarded a sixteen hundred dollar Lehigh scho'arship. To Tom went still an- other award, the W award, which is given by the University of Wisconsin to the athlete who has the highest scholastic standing. There is another group of people, not the National Honor Society members, but those who have devoted their abilities chiefly to high scholastic achievement. For their out- standing work, these people were awarded Scholarship Pins: Bernadette Steep, Helen Obradovic, Gladys Michel, Joseph Kolinski, Dorothy Landt, Emmaline Niemann, Doro- thy Nalewajko, Dan Kalka, Dorothy Grimm, Audrey Ware, and Ruth Wehner of the June Class. Pins were also awarded to Shirley Trupke, Marguerite Kitzerow, and Ruth Rosenow of the February Class, Scholarship, however, is not the only other achievement worthy of mention. Ruth Wehner and Ruth Smith were awarded medals for their outstanding work in music at Riverside. Dorothy Warth won first place in the forensic contest for her humorous declamation, OUR TOWN by Thornton Wilder, she received an A rating in the district contest and a bronze medal at Madison. Julia Carson won second place for her extemporaneous reading. Julia Carson, Tom Holyoke, Ruth Smith, Dorothe Warth, Ruth Wehner 3l SERVICE AWARDS Since service to the school and to society is so important, an award is given to those students who have devoted much time and effort to extra curricular activities. This honor, the Service Award, differs from the National Honor Award only in the fact that it does not stress scholarship. When we see that only a very limited number of seniors receive this distinction, we realize that the Service Pin is given for outstanding work. The group who receive the award is com- posed of students who have worked for the benefit and honor of the school, they are the ones who enjoy working to improve Riverside. The honor is given only to those seniors who have worked steadily for four years. Teachers appreciate the fact that there are some people who are always ready to give their time willingly and unselfishly, they are thankful that there is a group eager to put forth more effort than the average students. Since these pupils have participated in more than one of the many Roy Rom, Claude Louscher EI' izabeth Eldred Ph ' yllis 01D Onfrell outside activities, they have gained experi- ence that will be very valuable to them when they leave Riverside . Those chosen for outstanding service were: Dick Brotherhood, Phyllis O'Donnell, Marion Last, Gloria Stark, and Betty Eldred of the June class. Service Awards were also given to Roy Rom and Claude Lauscher of the February class. When we see the Service Pins, we should remember that they are given as a tangible recognition of outstand- ing service, cheerfully rendered. A.4..-:-,. i -ft n:,i, n.,.+l-.,,.,l..-.N-I film-in Qfnrlf . Ce schl Gilbert Pe lclm Ere lfloltlclge' Tom Everyone at Riverside associates Quill and Scroll with literary work, but very few know the requirements tor membership in the organization. Some schools ad- mit uriderclassmen to the society, but at Riverside the membership is restricted entirely to seniors. However, not every senior can be admitted, for members must stand in the upper third ot their class scholastically. Although Quill and Scroll is the International Society tor High School Journalists, candidates who have done outstanding work in editing, in business organization, or in art are admitted to the group. Candidates must be recommended by the advisers ot the school's pub- lications and must submit a sample ot their work to the international secretary-treasurer. When the student is finally admitted to Quill and Scroll, he is in a large organization, an organization Julia Carson, Gladys Michel, Audrey Becker, Edith Cozza, Loa Kemmeter QUILI. AND SCRQLI. that has members in Hawaii, Alaska, Canada, Eng- land, New Zealand, and China, an organization that has twenty thousand members. He is linked with twen- ty thousand budding journalists to promote high school publications. This year twelve seniors were elected to Quill and Scroll tor their outstanding work and ability. Audrey Becker, poetry editor, was chosen tor her ability as editor and tor her many contributions at verse. William Bowker was elected for his literary contributions and for his work as literary editor. Since Julia Carson did such fine work as feature editor and as a contributor to the literary section, her name appears among the names ot members. Edith Cozza, too, did an excellent job as assistant feature editor. For his business ad- ministrative abilities and for his literary contributions, John Ereschl was chosen. Ot course, Tom Holyoke, editor ot the MERCURY MONTHLY, and Jack Hous- ton, assistant editor, became members of the society. Outstanding work as ort editor won membership tor Loa Kemmeter. Henry Levy, news editor of the MER- CURY magazine and athletic editor of the MERCURY ANNUAL, was chosen for his faithful activity. Fred Linley's membership was determined by cn excellent humor page and by fine literary contributions. Gladys Michel was elected tor her excellent literary work. Gilbert Peirce, editor of the MERCURY ANNUAL and literary contributor, of course, became a member, Jack Houston, Henry Levy, Fred Linley, William Bowker -1.-qi .an- .Q Yr, 1 if -1 . . g s-. l f we I ' I . 4 ' w -, A 4 :K Uh N Illn fN.PIX PM .a WY , 6 Q, -,L-1 ,fic G' H I-Mrs, 6 M, ' 3' 329 i wg 5 , , X My Il. M '15 Qr' ,' --1-1.----l- .,,i,..1i-1-- 1 N El! If ..., : .ya JP- .ix r 11 : .. 'v, 0' 1- gli -y-' ' i ' 35-1? Q -mu A 1 Iiff u Vli s A lx: . I vi li - E , I, ' e A in f 'sm -......: ?- 11 N X , H 5 , SN -Lu a A1 ' W KN ' Q , fy my by: iv il I gl , Nd 3 ATI- K , 4' n M l' :n 'a X , K iw Ulmg sh vi Ik 5 ,E h M5 Q A .xx-F f 'SN ' N x+.:f . si 3.4 U 5+ Wx- -A x vixfpf f nl W n Qxr 0 i R We fPf HMV? 6:-EY D Q 11 ' 1 Klux X 7 RA ix' Nt IG I I! -I 'I' '-.. J: 1: . XA 'gs' .363 I5 Z MA i WRU' Iv Tl W'- .sQTi, E X, m 95 , Alfvfn :I Q -I ip-. ,Pa '15, .-Qu, iffy, . Q J Jg, ,P' 532:15 1: N. ' , EQQQQQ ly-1 r if PM X! lr'Q-EYE? f . Q X Iv. 1 dIg.,,.AL - x x N lj, S .Y .xf 5Y',lrT',i-SA-,LQ . 1 x:X.' H'E' RQL iq' K xix if ' ' Q r 'S . - hs. Q-K - .iiiv---1 L...-.-1- .-Q1-iv... Y . 5-14 1 f' xi di A' 1 . JI ' 6. .29 42 .-av 4.-J :rx A SE IGRS COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM CLASS DAY COMMITTEE: Dorothy Wilczewski, Fern Ehlers, Gloria Stark, Francis Kesselmann ,Q JUNE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional ....... ............ C lass of June l94O POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE. . . ............. Elgar Riverside High School Orchestra JANUS . . .. RETROSPECT AND PROSPECT l936-l94O-An Appreciation. . . .... William Bowker Clarinet Solo-ARABESQUE .... .......... J eanjean John Gehrz ROADS AHEAD Professions ....... .................. T om Holyoke Art ........... ................... L ucille Burton Trio-TO SPRING .... ..................... G rieg Ruth Smith, Betty Kroencke, Jean Kranstover Business .......... ................. J ohn Ereschl Science ......... .................... H enry Levy lndustry ......... ............ R ichard Brotherhood MOORISH DANCE, SUITE ORIENTALE. ....... Berge Riverside High School Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas. . . ...... William G. Kastner Recessional .... ...... R iverside High School Orchestra COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS: Dick Brotherhood, John Freschl, Lucille Burton, Henry Levy, Tom Holyoke, William Bowl si Tom Holyoke Vice President, Gloria Stark, Secretary, James Marsh, Treasurer, Fred Linley President CLASS PCDEM Before departing from this friendly shore, We cast our Ieis down to the sea below. lt is an ancient custom, and we know We shall return when they float in once more. Our sojourn here has warmed us to the core, ln this bright land. But we at last must go Upon the tossing sea where ternpests blow. Our eyes are on the lands that lie before. The Ieis of gratitude thrown on the tide For careful guidance, friends, and knowledge gained Can but inadequately show the pride We feel, O Riverside, in your dear halls. This lei floats back to hands outstretched and strained To catch. Aloha, for the future calls! Audrey Becker George Hepburn, Tom Holyoke, Fred Linley, .lim Marsh ROLAND E. ALBRECHT Science Course Cavaliers, Chess Club, Mer- cury Monthly: Literary. LEO G. ARNSTEIN Elective Course Cavaliers, Hall Patrol. LORRAINE L. AUGUSTIN English Course Camaraderie, Foreign Lan- guage Club: German Section. ROBERT J. BACH Mathematics Course Cavaliers: Treasurer, Science Club: Experimental Section, President, Football: B Team, Basketball: B Team, Track: Manager, A Team, Athletic Council, Student Council. JOSEPH BAER English Course Cavaliers, H.S.H. Monitor. FRANK J. BAKEWICZ Elective Course Cavaliers, Music Club. MARIANNE BARTLETT English Course Camaraderie, Crescent: As- sistant Clerk, G.A.A., Stu- dent Council. ELLEN J, BARTZ Science Course Camaraderie, Foreign Lan- guage Club: German Section, Photo Club, Mercury Month- ly: Proof Reader. AUDREY L. BECKER History Course Mercury Monthly: Poetry Editor, H.S.H. Monitor, Po- etry Club: President. RAYMOND F. BENJAMIN Elective Course Cavaliers, C.C.C., Swimming. MARION C. BENNING English Course Camaraderie, Cue Club, H.H.A.: Vice President, Ori- ent, G.A.A., Mikado, Pirates of Penzance. MARION L. BETZ Elective Course Camaraderie, Foreign Lan- guage Club: German Section. LOIS M. BILLERBECK Elective Course Foreign Language Club: French Section, Science Club. ARMIN C. BLOCK Elective Course Cavaliers, Music Club, Sci- ence Club: Conservation Sec- tion, Swimming, Tennis. JOHN C. BOGGIS Science Course Science Club, Football: B Team, Basketball: Reserve Team, Track: B Team, Mer- cury Monthly. MARY J. BOREN Science Course Allen Club, Camaraderie, Science Club, Student Coun- cil, H.S.H. Monitor. AUDREY P. BORHOFEN Elective Course Camaraderie, Orient, G.A.A., Secretary of Athletics, Service Club, Mercury Annual: Sen- ior Editor. EILEEN M. BORHOFEN Stenographic Course Camaraderie, Orient, G.A.A., Secretary of Athletics, Mer- cury Monthly: Club Editor, Feature Staff. JUNE SENICDRS 38 JUNE SENIORS WILLIAM T. BOWKER, Jr. Elective Course Cavaliers: Crescent: Science Club: Experimental Section: Mercury Monthly: Literary Editor: H.S.H. Monitor: Hall Patrol. DORIS M. BRAUN Stenogrophic Course RICHARD BROTHERHOOD Mathematics Course Cavaliers: Football: Reserve: Swimming: Captain: H.S.H. Monitor: H.S.H. Chairman. ROBERT J. BRUCE Science Course Cavaliers: Science Club: Ex- perimental Section, Vice President: Track. JOHN B. BRUNO Mathematics Course Cavaliers: Science Club: Exe perimental Section: Track: Service Club. MARIAN F. BUCKLES English Course Allen Club: Scribe: Cama- raderie: Cue Club: G.A.A.: Athletic Council: Mercury Monthly: Cartoon Staff: Mer- cury Annual: H.S.H. Monitor. JOSEPH BUDZISZ Manual Arts Course Football: B Team: Hall Pa- trol. FLORENCE C. BUGALSKI Elective Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Polish Section: H.H.A. LUCILLE M. BURTON Modern Foreign Longuage Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: French Section: Music Club: G.A.A. JULIA B. CARSON Latin Course Allen Club: Chess Club: Treasurer, Secretary: Foreign Language Club: French Sec- tion, President: Mikado: Mercury Monthly: Feature Editor: M e r c u r y Annual: H.S.H. Monitor. CHARLOTTE J. COLLINS Elective Course Camaraderie: H.H.A.: Sci- ence Club: Experimental Sec- tion: G.A.A. GORDON F. CORRIS English Course Cavaliers, Chess Club, H.S.H. Monitor, Hall Patrol. LORNA J. COURTRIGHT Elective Course Camaraderie, Music Club, MIKADO. EDITH L. COZZA English Course Allen Club: Camaraderie: Cue Club: Treasurer: Science Club: President: Goose Hangs High: Mercury Monthly: As- sistant Feature Editor: H.S.H. Monitor. BETTY R. CROTTY English Course Allen Club: Camaraderie: Science Club: G.A.A.: Mer- cury Monthly: Feature Staff. Mikado. GENEVIEVE P. CZEBOTA Elective Course Foreign Language Club: Po- lish Section. LAWRENCE CZECHOLINSKI Elective Course C.C.C.: Track: A Team: Mikado. JEANETTE M. DARGATZ English Course Camaraderie: Science Club: , Experimental Section. mi DONALD A. DAVIS Elective Course Art Club: Cavaliers: Tennis. MARIE C. Des MARAIS Elective Course Camaraderie: H.H.A.: G.A.- A.: H.S.H. Monitor. BARTLETT C. DICKEY Science Course Cavaliers: Chess Club: Vice President: Orient: Secretary: Photo Club: President: Mer- cury Annual: Organization Editor: H.S.H. Chairman. HENRY C. DRAVES Mathematics Course Cavaliers: Chess: Foreign Language Club: German Sec- tion: Science Club. RAY J. DREWEK Elective Course ROBERT E. DREWS Elective Course Cavaliers: Science Club. JEANETTE A. DRIFKA Elective Course Camaraderie: H.H.A.: G.A.- A.: H.S.H. Monitor. ALBERT DUBNICKA Elective Course Cavaliers: H.S.H. Monitor. ELEANORE L. EARWAKER Stenographic Course Camaraderie: G.A.A.: The Goose Hangs High: H.S.H. Monitor: Hall Patrol. LORRAINE G. EDER English Course Art Club: Allen Club: Cama- raderie: Foreign Language Club: French Section: Mer- cury Monthly. LUClLLE E. EDER English Course Allen Club: Camaraderie: Foreign Language Club: French Section: M e r c u r y Monthly: News Staff. RALPH H. EDER Science Course Science Club: Student Coun- cil. CHARLOTTE D. EHLENBACH English Course Camaraderie: Cue Club: For- eign Language Club: German Section: G.A.A. FERN G. EHLERS Stenographic Course Camaraderie: H.H.A.: G.A.- A.: Vice President: Student Council: H.S.H. Monitor. BERNICE A. EHLERT Stenographic Course Camaraderie: H.H.A.: G.A.- A.: H.S.H. Monitor. HAROLD E. EIGNER Science Course Cavaliers: Football: Varsity Team: Swimming: Track: A Team: Athletic Council: H.S.H. Monitor: Prom King: President of Junior Class. ELIZABETH S. ELDRED Science Course Camaraderie: Science Club: Conservation Section: G.A.A,: H.S.H. Chairman. MARVIN EVANS Science Course Cavaliers: Cue Club: Vice President: Photo Club: Mer- cury Monthly. JUNE SENlOl2S 40 JUNE SENIGRS ANNETTE E. ESCHE Elective Course Camaraderie: Hall Patrol. PATRICIA J. FEIN English Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: French Section: H.S.H. Monitor. DAN E. FIELDS Manual Arts Course Football: B Team: Basket- ball: Track. LORETTA B. FLESCH Mathematics Course Camaraderie: H.H.A.: H.S.H. Monitor. ANGELYNE B. FOJEK Elective Course Camaraderie: G.A.A. NED E. FORAN English Course Cavaliers: Basketball: C.C.C.: Track: A Team: Tennis: H.S.H. Monitor: Hall Patrol. JOHN S. FORSTER English Course Cavaliers: H.S.H. Monitor: Hall Patrol. BELVA C. FORSYTHE Elective Course Camaraderie: Music Club: Pinafore. HAROLD A. FRANSEE Mathematics Course JOHN C. FRESCHL Mathematics Course Cavaliers: Orient: Photo Club: President: Track: Mer- cury: Business Manager: Hall Patrol: Ca pta in: H.S.H. Monitor: H.S.H. Chairman. JOAN C. GAC Stenographic Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Polish Section: H.H.A.: G.A.A. EUGENE F. GALLOGLY Science Course Cavaliers: Cue Club: Music Club: Photo Club: Football: Varsity Team: Track: The Goose Hangs High: Mercury Business Staff: H.S.H. Moni- TOY. RITA C. GAJEWSKI Elective Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Polish Section: H.S.H. Monitor. NANCY V. GARSIDE Elective Course Art Club: President: Allen Club: Camaraderie: Pirates of Penzance: Mikado, Mercury Monthly: Cartoon Editor: Mercury Annual: Art Staff: H.S.H. Monitor. JOHN F. GEHRZ English Course Cavaliers: Crescent: H.S.H. Monitor. SHIRLEY M. GEIGER English Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: German Section: G.A.A.: H.S.H. Monitor. IVAN R. GEMPELER Elective Course WILLIAM A. GEMPELER Elective Course ,ug JOHN G. GEWALT Elective Course Cavaliers: Science Club. RAY D. GIERSCH Accounting Course Cavaliers: Photo Club: Track: A Team: Student Council. JEAN R. GILINSKY English Course Allen Club: President: Cue Club: Treasurer: Mercury Monthly: H.S.H. Chairman, Hall Patrol. GEORGE M. GIVAN Mathematics Course Cavaliers: Foreign Language Club: German Section: Photo Club: Golf: Student Council. BETTY C. GLASGOW English Course Allen Club: Camaraderie: Cue Club: Foreign Language Club. DOROTHY L. GRIMM English Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: German Section. WINIFRED S. GROBBEN English Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: French Section: H.H.A.: Music Club: G.A.A.: H.S.H. Monitor. THOMAS G. GROSSMAN Elective Course Football: Reserve Team: Bas- ketball: Varsity Team: Ten- nis: Golf: H.S.H. Monitor. LAVERNA M. HAAS Stenographic Course Camaraderie: Household Arts Club: G.A.A.: Vice President: National Basketball Referee: Athletic Council: Mercury Monthly: Literary Staff, Fea- ture Staff, News Staff: H.S.- H. Monitor: Hall Patrol. LA VERNE V. HAGGERTY Stenographic Course Camaraderie: Music Club: Pirates of Penzance: H.S.H. Monitor: Hall Patrol. ELI HAIT Science Course Science Club: Experimental Section. MARGARET S. HAJ DU Elective Course Camaraderie. WILLIAM K. HARKINS Mathematics Course Chess Club: Football: Re- serve: Track: A Team: Stu- dent Council: H.S.H. Moni- tor. PAULINE J. HAYDEN Elective Course HARRIET E. HECKER English Course Camaraderie: Science Club: Experimental Section: G.A.- A.: MERCURY Business Staff: H.S.H. Monitor: Hall Patrol. JANE M. HEINS Elective Course Camaraderie. NORMA R. HEISE Elective Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: German Section: Student Council: H.S.H. Monitor. EVANS A. HENSCH EN Science Course Cavaliers: Science Club: Football: B Team: Basket- ball: H.S.H. Monitor: Hall Patrol: Captain. JUNE SENIORS 42 JLJNE SENIORS GEORGE C. HEPBURN, Jr. Mathematics Course Cavaliers: Football: B team: H. S. H. Monitor: Hall Patrol. SHIRLEY F. HERRICK Latin Course Camaraderie: G.A.A.: l-l.S.H. Monitor: Hall Patrol. MIRIAM R. HESS English Course Art Club: Allen Club: Cue Club: Camaraderie: Foreign Language Club: French Sec- tion: Orient: G.A.A.: Pina- fore: H.S.H. Monitor. ROBERT E. HETTENBACH Accounting Course Cavaliers: Football: Manag- er: Basketball: Manager: Track: Manager: Bookstore: Manager. JANE E. HINKLE English Course Allen Club: Camaraderie: President: Foreign Language Club: French Section: G.A.A.: Mercury Monthly: Feature Staff: H.S.H. Monitor: Hall Patrol. THOMAS C. HOLYOKE Mathematics Course Cavaliers: Hall Patrol: Chess Club: President: Foreign Lan- guage Club: French Section: President: Orient: Vice Presi- dent: Football: B Team: Bas- ketball: B Team: Track: A Team: Mercury Monthly: Editor: H,S.H. Monitor: H.S.- H. Chairman. JOHN V. HOUSTON, Jr. Mathematics Course Cavaliers: Chess: President: Orient: President: Science Club: Experimental Section: Track: Mercury Monthly: Assistant Editor: H.S.H. Mon- itor. GLORIA A. HRYCYNA Stenographic Course DOROTHY M. HUMPHREYS English Course Art Club: Camaraderie: Mu- sic Club: Orient: Mercury Monthly: Cartoon Editor: Hall Patrol. BETTY M. HUTCHINSON English Course Camoraderie. NORMAN H. HYMAN English Course Cavaliers: Chess Club: Bas- ketball: B Team. STEPHAN J. JANKOWSKI Elective Course Foreign Language Club: Po- lish Section: Golf. BERNARD P. JARUSZEWSKI Accounting Course Cavaliers: Foreign Language Club: Polish Section. MARGARET C. JASINSKI Elective Course Household Arts Club: Music Club. MARY J. JEZEWSKI Stenographic Course Camaraderie: l-l.S.l-l. Moni- tor: Service Club. MENNIETTE E, JONES English Course RALPH D. KACZMAREK Manual Arts Course Cavaliers: Student Council. DAN C. KALKA Mathematics Course Art Club: Cavaliers: Mercury Annual: Art Staff: H.S.H. Monitor. L H A. .. W HELEN E. KARPI NSKl Elective Course LOA R. KEMMETER Stenographic Course Art Club: Student Council: Mercury Monthly: Art Editor: H.S.H. Monitor. DOROTHY L. KEPPLER Stenographic Course Camaraderie: H.H.A.: H.S.H. Monitor: Hall Patrol. FRANCES R. KESSELMAN English Course Allen Club: Camaraderie: Cue Club: President: Foreign Language Club: French Sec- tion: Music Club: Pirates of Penzance: Mikado: H.S.H. Monitor. KERMIT KIPPEN Science Course BETTY J. KLITES Science Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: German Section: Photo Club: H.S.H. Monitor. LEONA A. KLUSH Elective Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Polish Section: Household Arts Club: G.A.A. HAROLD R. KNOP Elective Course Tennis. JEAN P. KRANSTOVER English Course Allen Club: Vice President: Music Club: Science Club: Experimental Section: G.A.A.: Mikado: H.S.H. Monitor: Camaraderie. LAUREL E. KRAUSE Elective Course HENRY W. KREMERS Elective Course Art Club: Cavaliers: Cres- cent: Cue Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club: German Section, Vice President: Music Club: H,S.H. Monitor: Pinafore: Mikado. WAYNE K. KREUTZER Science Course Cavaliers: Science Club: Football: Reserve: Track: Hall Patrol: H.S.H. Monitor. BETTY E. KROENCKE Elective Course Camaraderie: Crescent: Mu- sic Club: Science Club: Ex- perimental Section: G.A.A.: Student Council: Mercury Monthly: Mercury Annual: Class Editor. HARRY J. KROPIDLOWSKI Accounting Course Cavaliers: Foreign Language Club: Polish Section: Student Council. ESTHER M. KRUEGER Stenographic Course Camaraderie: H.H.A.: H.S.- H. Monitor. WILLIAM T. KRZYZEWSKI Elective Course Foreign Language Club: French Section: C.C.C.: Track: A Team: Student Council: Service Club. RICHARD R. KUCZKOWSKI Course Elective Cavaliers: Football: Varsity Team: Swimming: H.S.H. Monitor. DONALD J. KUJAWSKI Elective Course Cavaliers: Cue Club. JUNE SENI ORS 4-4 JUNE SENIORS JOSEPHINE G. KUNKEL Elective Course Camaraderie. AUDREY LANDSIEDEL English Course Allen Club: Camaraderie: G.A.A. DOROTHY H. LAN DT Stenographic Course Camaraderie: G.A.A.: Hall Patrol: Service Club. ROSEMARY E. LA SALLE Science Course Camaraderie: H.S.H. Moni- tor: Hall Patrol. MARION H. LAST English Course Camaraderie: Household Arts Club: President: Orient: Pi- rates of Penzance: The Mi- kado: H.S.H. Monitor: Serv- ice Club. ROBERT J. LEHAN Mathematics Course Cavaliers: Science Club: Ex- perimental Section. ROBERT P. LEHFELDT Elective Course CHARLES O. LEIDGEN Elective Course ALBERT L. LEMANCZYK Elective Course Football: B Team: Hall Pa- trol. DORIS M. LEVENHAGEN Elective Course Camaraderie. LEONARD O. LEVERSON, Jr. English Course Football: B Team: Basket- ball: B Team: C.C.C.: Cap- tain' Track' Ca tain A 1 - P f Team: Athletic Council President. EDWARD H. LEVI English Course Cavaliers: Basketball: B Team: Tennis: Golf: H.S.H. Monitor: Hall Patrol. e : HENRY L. LEVY Science Course The Goose Hangs High: Mer- cury Monthly: News Editor: Mercury Annual: Athletics Editor. FRANK C. LINDL, Jr. Science Course Art Club: Secretary: Pirates of Penzance: M e r c u r y Monthly: Cartoons: Mercury Annual: Art Editor. BODWID J. LITERSKI Elective Course Cavaliers: Track. FREDRICK H, LINLEY Latin Course Cue Club: President: Orient: Treasurer: lmpatience of Job: Mikado: Mercury Monthly: Humor Editor: H.S,H. Chair- man. MARCELLA E. LOROFF Elective Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Polish Section. DORIS A. LOFTIS Stenograohic Course Camaraderie. ul MARION M. LUECKENBACH Elective Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: German Section: Household Arts Club: Music Club: G.A.A. EDWARD H. LUEDKE Elective Course Cavaliers: Chess Club: Stu- dent Council: Hall Patrol, DOROTHY M. LUKOMSKI Stenographic Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Polish Section. ALYCE J. LUKOWITZ Elective Course Camaraderie: Household Arts Club: H.S.H. Monitor. LARAINE M. LUKOWITZ Stenographic Course Camaraderie: Household Arts Club: H.S.H. Monitor. MAXINE F. LUPINSKI Stenographic Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: German Sec- tion: G.A.A. THOMAS O. MALLIEN Mathematics Course Cavaliers: Foreign Language Club: French Section: Science Club: Experimental Section: Photo Club: Chess Club. VIRGINIA D. MARCAN Elective Course Allen Club: Camaraderie: Pirates of Penzance. JAMES G. MARSH Elective Course Cavaliers: Vice President: Crescent: Speaker: Student Council: President: Mercury: Business Manager: H.S.H, Chairman. CHESTER M. MASZK Manual Arts Course Foreign Language Club: Po- lish Section. ELIZABETH A. MCCAUSTLAND Science Course Camaraderie: G.A.A. MARGARET C. McKERN English Course Allen Club: Camaraderie: Music Club: G.A.A.: Pina- fore: Pirates of Penzance: Mikado. ANTOINETTE C. MEMMEL Elective Course Camaraderie: Household Arts Club: G.A.A.: Student Coun- cil: H.S.H. Monitor. MURIEL M. MEMMLER Science Course Art Club: Allen Club: Cama- raderie: Science Club: Con- servation Section: Mercury Monthlyz News Staff. GLADYS M. MICHEL English Course Camaraderie: Music Club: Mercury Monthly: Literary Staff: Poetry Club. KENNETH R. MICKE Elective Course Chess Club. GLADYS MILLER Elective Course Camaraderie: Household Arts Club: Science Club: Experi- mental Section: G.A.A.: H.S.H. Monitor: Hall Patrol. ANDREW J. MEIER History Course Cavaliers: Foreign Language Club: German Section: Stu- dent Council. JUNE SENIORS 46 CX JUNE SENIORS MURRAY J. MESSERVEY Elective Course DELORIS G. MISIAK Stenographic Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Polish Section: Household Arts Club: G.A,A.: President: Athletic Council: Secretary: Student Council: H.S.H. Monitor. BETTE M. MITTAG Elective Course Camaraderie: Household Arts Club: H.S.H. Monitor. IREN E MORANSKI Elective Course RUTH R. MUELLER Elective Course Camaraderie: Household Arts Club: G.A.A. LORRAINE M. NACZEK Stenagraphic Course Camaraderie: Household Arts Club. DOROTHY E. NALEWAJKA Stenographic Course Camaraderie: G.A.A.: Stu- dent Council: Vice President: H.S.H. Monitor. VIOLET E. NEHMER English Course Camaraderie: Music Club: Pirates of Penzance. MARILYN C. NEIDINGER Elective Course Camaraderie. EMMALINE M. NIEMANN Elective Course Camaraderie: Music Club: Science Club: Pirates ot Pen- zance. JOHN F. NORMAN Accounting Course H.S.H. Monitor. STELLA J. NOVAK Elective Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Polish Section: Household Arts Club. HELEN OBRADOVIC Elective Course Camaraderie: G.A.A.: H.S.H. Monitor. PHYLLIS A. O'DONNELL English Course Allen Club: Camaraderie: Foreign Language Club: French Section: G.A.A.: Mercury Monthly: Feature Staff: H.S.H. Monitor: Hall Patrol, ELLEN E. OWENS Elective Course MARY E. PECK Latin Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: French Section: Pirates of Penzance: Student Council: H.S.H. Monitor: Poetry Club: Service Club. GILBERT H. PEIRCE Mathematics Course Cavaliers: Orient: President: Mercury Monthly: Literary Staff: Mercury Annual: Edi- tor-in-Chief: H.S.H, Monitor: Hall Patrol. GRACE C. PEPLINSKI Science Course Carnaraderie. 9 EILEEN S. PETERSON Stenographic Course Camaraderie: Student Coun- ci . MARTIN R. PETROVIAK Elective Course Cavaliers. RICHARD PHELPS Elective Course Cavaliers: Chess Club: Foot- ball: Manager. PATRICIA L. PIERCE English Course Camaraderie: Orient: Science Club: Conservation Section. JOSEPH E. PINZER Science Course Cavaliers: Foreign Language Club: German Section: Mu- sic Club: HN.S.H. Monitor. WESLEY A. PIPER Science Course Cavaliers: Science Club. HELEN P. PIWONSKI Elective Course Carnaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Polish Section. JOSEPHINE A. POKRZYWI NSKI Elective Course Camaraderie: H.H.A.: Secre- tary: Science Club: Experi- mental Section: G.A.A.: Stu- dent Council: M e r c u r y Monthly: News Staff: H.S.H. Monitor. ROSE M. PUCCIO Stenographic Course Carnaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: German Section: Household Arts Club. DOROTHY A. PUELICH ER English Course Allen Club: Treasurer: Cam- araderie: Foreign Language Club: French Section, Vice President: Mercury Annual: Class Editor: H.S.H. Chair- man. BRUNO V. RAKOWSKI Mathematics Course Cavaliers: Foreign Language Club: Polish Section, Vice President: Student Council: H.S.H. Monitor. WILLIAM READ History Course C.C.C.: Track: A Team. CAROL M. RECHLIN Elective Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: German Section: H.S.H. Monitor. MARY ANN RETKOWSKI Stenographic Course Camaraderie: Music Club: Pinafore. ALICE C. ROMANOWSKI Elective Course Foreign Language Club: Po- lish Section, President: H.S.H. Monitor: G.A.A. HARRIET E. ROSZAK Stenographic Course Foreian Language Club: Po- lish Section: G.A.A. ROBERT W. ROWE English Course Cavaliers: President: Cres- cent: Foreign Language Club: French Section: Science Club: Secretary: Swimming: Tennis: H.S.H. Monitor: Hall Patrol: Captain. NICK A. SAIIA Elective Course Football: B Team. JUNE SENIORS 48 JUNE SENIORS SADI E M. SANSON E Elective Course Camaraderie: Household Arts Club. DOROTHY l. SAUER English Course Camaraderie. MARGARET K. SCHARMACH English Course Camaraderie. JAMES F. SCHILKE Science Course Cavaliers: Music Club. WARREN J. SCHLITZ English Course Cavaliers: Football: Varsity Team: Basketball: Varsity Team: Track: A Team: Ten- nis: Golf: Mercury Annual: Athletic Staff. M. WAYNE SCHLOSSMANN Science Course Cavaliers: Crescent: Foreign Language Club: French Sec- tion: Science Club: Experi- mental Section: Football: Re- serve: Basketball: B Team: Golf: Mercury Monthly: Fea- ture Staff. MADELYN E. SCHMALTZ English Course Allen Club: Camaraderie: Cue Club' Orient .A A ' , ' : G - -, MERCURY MONTHLY: Fea- ture Staff. DOLOR ES H. SCHM I DT Elective Course Camaraderie: Science Club: Student Council. HARRIET l. SCHRADER Elective Course Art Club: Camaraderie. CHESTER A. SCHROEDER History Course Cavaliers: Student Council: Mercury Annual: Senior Edi- tor: Service Club: President. RALPH R. SCHROEDER Elective Course Cavaliers: Chess Club: For- eign Language Club: 'Hrman Section: Basketball: Student Council. MERTYCE C. SCHWARTZ Elective Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: German Section: Household Arts Club. JOHN W. SCOTT Mathematics Course Mikado: Hall Patrol. ANNETTE T. SHAPIRO Elective Course Art Club: Allen Club: Cama- raderie: G.A.A. RICHARD B. SHAPIRO Science Course Cavaliers: Football: Reserve: H.S.H. Monitor. ROBERT B. SHAW Elective Course Football: Captain Varsity Team: Athletic Council. SHIRLEY R. SHERMACHER Elective Course Household Arts Club: G.A.A. JOY M. SHIMON English Course Allen Club: Camaraderie: Cue Club: Foreign Language Club: French Section: Mer- cury Monthly: News Staff: H.S.H. Monitor: Hall Patrol. RUTH A. SMITH Elective Course Allen Club: Music Club: Pres- ident: Camaraderie. QUENTIN F. SOIK Science Course Cavaliers: Crescent: Science Club: Experimental Section. Chess Club. RICHARD P. SONDEREGGER English Course Cavaliers: Science Club. GEORGE B. SPRANSY Mathematics Course Foreign Language Club: French Section, Vice Presi- dent: Pirates of Penzance: Mikado: H.S.H. Chairman: President. MARY E. STACK History Course Allen Club: Science Club: Experimental Section: Photo Club: G.A.A.: Pinafore. GLORIA STARK English Course Allen Club: Camaraderie: Cue Club: Music Club: G.A.A.: Pinafore. BERNADETTE M. STEEP History Course Camaraderie: Student Coun- cil: H.S.H. Monitor. HOWARD O. STEINBERG English Course Student Council. ROBERT E. STEPHAN Elective Course Basketball: Reserve. JOSEPH G. STEUER, Jr. Elective Course Cavaliers. , CHESTER F. STOLOWSKI Elective Course Foreign Language Club: Po- lish Section. NORBERT L. STOLTMAN Elective Course Football: Varsity Team: Bas- ketball: Reserve: Track: A Team: H.S.H. Monitor. JUNE R. STREHLOW Accounting Course Camaraderie: Household Arts Club: Secretary. JOHN R, STUART, Jr. Science Course Cavaliers: Music Club: Sci- ence Club: Experimental Sec- tion: Football: Reserve: Track: Pirates of Penzance: Mikado: H.S.H. Monitor. EDMUND J. SULKOWSKI Elective Course Foreign Language Club: Po- lish Section: Basketball' Track. LEONARD T. TADYSZAK Elective Course Cavaliers. EDWARD J. SZAJNA Accounting Course Foreign Language Club: Po- lish Section: Basketball. JAMES A, TANGER Science Course Cavaliers. 1 JUNE SENIORS SO JUNE SENIORS BERTHA M. TAYLOR Elective Course Camaraderie: Music Club: Mikado. LEONARD F. TENDICK Elective Course VIOLA A. THEIS Stenographic Course H.S.H. Monitor. LORRAINE R. THOMAS Elective Course Camaraderie: Household Arts Club: G.A.A.: Student Coun- cil: H.S.H. Monitor: Hall Pa- trol. DORIS J. TOLL Stenographic Course Camaraderie: Household Arts Club: G.A.A.: H.S.H. Moni- tor. MERLE E. TREMAINE Science Course Chess Club: Mercury Month- ly: News Staff. ARLINE J. TRUPKE Elective Course H.S.H. Monitor. JOHN A. TRUSS Elective Course Foreign Language Club: Po- lish Section. JOHN G. TULANE, Jr. Elective Course Art Club: Cavaliers: Mercury Monthly: Cartoons: Mercury Business Staff: H.S.H. Moni- tor. RICHARD J. TURZINSKI Elective Course Basketball: B Team: H.SfH. Monitor. MARGARET J. ULIK Stenographic Course G.A.A.: Camaraderie. JOSEPHINE VAN LARE Mathematics Course Allen Club: Camaraderie: G.A.A. MARY A. VAN SINDEN English Course Allen Club: Camaraderie, Household Arts Club. HUBERT W. VOGT Science Course Cavaliers: H.S.H. Monitor, Hall Patrol. MARGARET J. VOLK English Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Germon Section Household Arts Club: G.A.A RICHARD J. VRZAL Science Course Cavaliers: Science Club Photo Club: Football: Rei serve: Hall Patrol. LuDENE V. WALTMAN Stenographic Course Art Club: Camaraderie: Stu- dent Council: H.S.H. Moni- tor. AUDREY M. WARE Elective Course Allen Club: Camaraderie Chess Club: Photo Club Secretary: G.A.A.: Cue Club Mikado: Mercury Monthly Feature Staff: H.S.H. Moni- TOY. 1 1 1 Without Pictures RUSSEL E. BORER Elective Course LAWRENCE G. BUSALACCHI Elective Course Cavaliers: Football: Basket- ball: Track. MARIO CAMPANILE Mathematics Course FRANK J. DELROSE Elective Course Cavaliers: Chess Club: Sec- retary: Glee Club. MILTON K. DIZACK English Course Track: A Team: H.S.H. Mon- itor. JOSEPH R. DOMBROSKI Elective Course Swimming. JUNE D. GISSENAS Science Course Camaraderie: G.A.A. ALLAN H. HASS Accounting Course Cavaliers. ALEX P. IRZYK Elective Course Cavaliers: Science Club. JOSEPH D. KOLINSKI Accounting Course HENRY P. KOROL Elective Course Basketball: Varsity Team. IGNATIUS J. KURKIEWICZ Accounting Course Track: A Team: H.S.H. Monitor: C.C.C. JAMES R. WARNKE Science Course Cavaliers: Science Club: Ex- perimental Section: Photo Club. DOROTHE J. WARTH Elective Course Allen Club: Camaraderie: Cue Club: G.A.A.: Impati- ence of Job. CARL A. WECKWERTH Accounting Course Cavaliers. RUTH E. WEHNER Elective Course Allen Club: Camaraderie: Foreign Language Club: French Section: Music Club: Vice President: H.S.H. Moni- tor. MARGARET L. WERGIN Elective Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: French Section: Music Club: Pinafore: Mi- kado. ELMER T. WESTPHAL Elective Course Football: Swimming: H.S.H Monitor. MARY E. WHITE English Course Allen Club: Camaraderie Foreign Language Club French Section: G.A.A. LORE E. WIENER Elective Course Camaraderie: Cue Club: For- eign Language Club: Ger- man Section, President. DOROTHY S. WILCZEWSKI Elective Course Household Arts Club: G.A.A. Student Council: H.S.H Monitor. JOHN C. WILSON Elective Course FAY R. WINER English Course Camaraderie: G.A.A.: Secre- tary: Student Council: H.S.H Monitor: Hall Patrol. AUDREY E. WINKEL Stenographic Course Camaraderie: Music Club. JUNE SENI ORS 52 1 1 JUNE SENIGRS PATRICIA M. WISE Science Course Allen Club: Camaraderie: Science Club: Conservation Section: Mercury Monthly: Feature Staff: H.S.H. Moni- tor. ARTHUR S. WISEMAN, Jr. Mathematics Course Cavaliers: Crescent: Basket- ball: Reserve: Student Coun- cil: Hall Patrol. JACQUELINE E. WOLOSZYK Elective Course Camaraderie: Science Club: Experimental Section: Hall Patrol. IRENE A. WORZALA Elective Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Polish Section: Household Arts Club: G.A.A.' Hall Patrol. EDWARD K. WYCKLENDT Elective Course Cavaliers: Music Club: Foot- ball: Varsity Team: Basket- ball: Swimming: Track. DOROTHY D. WYSOCKI Elective Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Polish Section: Household Arts Club: Mer- cury Monthly. SOPHIE C. ZAGRODNIK Elective Course Foreign Language Club: Po- lish Section. MARYANNE T. ZANDER Elective Course Camaraderie. DONALD C. ZINN English Course Cavaliers: Chess Club: For- eign Language Club: German Section: Football: Varsity Team: Basketball: Track. DOROTHY R. ZMANIA Elective Course Camaraderie: Music Club: H.S.H. Monitor. SHIRLEY L. ZOLIN English Course Allen Club: Camaraderie: Chess Club: Cue Club: For- eign Language Club: French Section, Treasurer: Orient: Mikado: Mercury Monthly: News Staff: H.S.H. Monitor. MARY M. KOCHANSKI February Graduate I Without pictures CONO LAZZARO Elective Course Cavaliers: Music Club: Pina- fore: Mercury Monthly: H.S.- H. Monitor: Hall Patrol. DOROTHY L. LEENOW Elective Course Camaraderie. CARL L. MODRZYNSKI Elective Course Cavaliers. DOROTHY F. MROZEK Elective Course Camaraderie: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Polish Section. CLARENCE G. PIECHOWSKI Elective Course Hall Patrol. ALICE G. RUEZ Elective Course Comaraderie: Science Club: Experimental Section: Allen Club. FRANCES A. RUSSO Elective Course Camaraderie. HAZEL I. SCHULKEWITZ Elective Course Camaraderie: G.A.A.: Hall Patrol. JOSEPH SKOWRON Elective Course FRANKLYN T. THATCHER English Course Cavaliers: Science Club: Ex- perimental Section: Swim- ming: Track: B Team: Pina- fore: Mercury Monthly: News Staff: Photo Club. ALICE B. TORYFTER Stenographic Course Camaraderie. ELEANORE A. WENDLER Elective Course Foreign Language Club: Ger- man Section. CLASSES AVI 4 n 'A s 'A' 7 S Ls 'VN' ' islahax W K- Y Q 5 'U QA' X, . -.X . ,I 'Dqk .Q fl! Q f ' ra 1 gg 4 , y 4 l . Z-s,:11:-f f . 1 1' L 1 54 fy I :g:.1:is.. X..f:gi B!' tug Q' :,. as Q j' 41 .giffik if-: 2f-, bg i' Q10 Usx. ri af-- -'. . Lu .Q j h ll .' 5 X MAA! N5 t A 95 'V f5.S'f :v J' 'few , li' A! 1 'N 5-:O - ' '. ' -' i 'J ,O 5 , fish, xl.-Qi .IH r - 1' ,F ,j.g:,b.T+k 1'eQ5. It -4, A-,, ff I 1 zgstfazwf as we :.Qf?wgZj' wfv -f. W hw-.am kwa a+: gy 4-:W 4 ww-M2 fffwz- 45?-f'?,'.4 2215453 ig!! 5? n,?5 :W -14 gwiwwmwmwwmwwwww o:.5?.5ff9u.. ,441 vlwaf Q. r 21' P Ai by fbi. w 922' 41451 31'-141111955 Y fa , ' ' I 'W' 4 bfi I-a Vile' QQMMWQLR ghwmwww 5, 4 , '. - A '-- v 1 , E - 1 ' 'K I 'H 5 'Z ' : 1 wa, 1 . 27- , .fi , 35- I, i14gO - 3 -' 5 P 5.52:-E-,E gang f , ry' - . g 'E . ' HE' ...ankl- . El' 'vmdv-, 11 1 I I 4. 1 5 3 'N' ' ,, ' ' - ,F W.. ,,,, I f , u S' e'- QO! flsizznff ?. .!,2 1 A ffvggy X X 4 L-,S -fu V in r. f f ,, 'lil S , 'I X' EX ' ami f f . ', if f 2 ,,- 5754 T 1 X . bff f- if ' 'f?Jglm- f '11 ' ,. . ' 9 Iii-rf 411' - of ' QWQ z J A -1- I CLASS First row: Emily Kucharski, Gloria Leon, Dorothy Brem, Alice Barth, Dorothy Meyer, lrene Kooacz, Ruth Hale, Betty Tessen, Barbara Russell. Second row: Grace Witkowski, Emily Rei- man, Florence Kowalski, Josephine Gobbi, Mildred Cybela, Florence Machos, Rosalie George, Beatrice Mussteldt, Anne Klingsei- sen, Jane Slatter. Third rowt Lorna Crouch, Esther Astembor- ski, Jane Hitzig, Doris Johnson, Betty Van Buren, Marna Becker, Ruth Thayer, Phyllis Smith, Helen Feller, Bernadine Gresch, Mar- jorie Miller. Fourth row: Glen Ethier, Lane Moloney, Frances Wien, Martha Galas, Helen Urban, Marge Cwiklinski, Florence Wehland, Mar- guerite Schmitt, Margaret Pelton, Alice Lazinski, Phyllis Raskin. Fifth row: Robert Rasmussen, Russell Clark, Gladys Lutz, Roemelle Lubinski, Dorothy Grzeca, Marie Bergemann, Richard Ros- tock, Betty Burkhart, Dorothy Krawczyk, June Biermann, Sixth row: George Muzra, Raoul Casalena, Tom Winkless, Frank Conway, Richard Meincke, Robert Ladwig, Charles Merz, Fritz Meyers, Tony Minesal, Elsbeth Feld- man. Top row: Nick Bartalone, Jack Kraft, Rich- ard Laskowski, Kenneth Fina, Russell La Borde, John Dinauer, Emmett Sullivan, James Jones, Roger Schulz, Bob Schlamer, Hubert Nakielski. S E lNl l Q R S FIRST SEMESTER First row: Jeane Ragsdale, Joyce Penwell, Dorothy Vebber, Wanda Kowalewske, Janet Benz, lsabel Kenney, Betty Christensen, Helny Knudson, Audrey Thinnes. Second row: Dorothy Truchan, Audrey Ahl- swede, Marjorie Niles, Mary Hugunin, June Sindelar, Kitty Westlerlund, Pearl West- phal, Lorraine Stronke, Marian Johnson, Margaret Smith. Third row: Ray Downer, George Kusch, Ro- bert Bonis, Clem Szopinski, Robert Keller, Jack Flower, Elbert Winkler, Mary Key, Ethel Jones, Joyce Schmidt, Ruth Schwager. Fourth row: Ruth Bruss, Lucille Clark, Joyce Kishner, Bill Warren, Eddie Klein, Herbert Rogers, Robert Scheller, George Spiering, Jerome Walter, Bob Buchler, Richard Krieg. Fifth row: Erwin Koppel, Joseph Balezentis, Walter Fellows, Edwin Schultz, Charles Bar- toszewicz, Erwin Mischker, Laura Lewis, lrma Vibel, Lorraine Cee, Mary Frymark. Sixth row: Hubert Griep, Carl Otjen, Louis Nicoud, Robert Westphal, George Zuba, Clarence Polzynski, Edward Fluhr, Francis Burzynski, George Grudnowski, George Mierzejewski. Top row: Don Zedler, Harry Hunter, Wil- liam Schulz, Frank Stark, Eugene Voss, Charles Koch, Ralph Dunkert, Randy Hug- dahl, Arthur Kedroske. First row: Elda Carmosina, Eunice Weymier, Dolores Bruss, Florence Dinerstein, Helen Ryan, Marion lverson, June Hutchinson, lxlancy Synold. Second row: Marfiaret Siwicki, Eleanor Kett, Jcan Bannon, Mildred King, Marion Obra- dovic, Harvey Wiflmann, Stephen Obselka, Pnilip Plotkin, Rosalind Kern, Mary Gildner. Third row: Henry Karcher, Fred Bleier, Mary Nichol, Ruth Spinti, Florence Gorecki, Vivian Johnson, Violet Swartout, Reve Spooner, Mary Prescott, Beverley De Boer, Josephine Dentz. Fourth row: Dolores Woloszyk, Doris Micke, Louise Wartchow, Mary Tassistro, Evelyn Meyer, Ralph Haeselich, Norbert Schanow- ski, Janet Trauitzke, Elaine Molson, Alta Cookson, Donald Keyes. Fifth row: Julius Yulga, Richard Darling, Robert Rieder, Stanley Judell, Paul Brown, Lawrence Klassa, Dorothy Ochs, Bernadine Napientyk, Joan Wiher, Dolores Gorecki, Fern Fisher, Janet Littlefield. Sixth row: Adrian Pokrzywinski, Peter Senn, Charles Haeuser, Al'en Everitt, Frank Bur- kea, Armand Simon, Wil'iam Elert, Jack Derse, Edward Hengl, Edward Czebotar, Melvin Epstein, Henry Turik. Top row: Eugene Grzona, Robert Schumann, Eugene Rossi, Arthur Nelson, Jerry Har- graves, Eric Aletsen, James Egan, Kenneth Grubb, David Jewett, Alfred Fliss, Jack Mayer, Robert Lonski. P,GS-i J LJ N l Q R S sEcoND SEMESTER , , , DORIS ME STANLEY l UEgElEi1?eRATCl'lER Trecsu issNER J U N l Q R S SECOND SEMESTER First row: Lucille Mamien, Dorothy Gajew- ski, Mary Tralongo, Teresa Dovi, Mary An- astasi, Dolores Thomas, Jane Janke, Anne Larscheid. Second row: Dolores Keppler, Dorothy Mier, Janet Sansone, Viola Jeranek, Bill 'Johnson Walter Neuwirth, Dolores Butz, June Mc- Kay, Lorraine Becker, Leanore Waehrer. Third row: Phylis Learned, Francis Bor- chardt, Robert Buss, Thomas McCormick George Lerba, Ray Styba, Walter Klim Robert Gross, Robert Hart, Robert Westphal Fourth row: Jean Goodkind, Rita Janelle Jean Phillips, Margaret Buckholz, Bob Bergeman, Lucille Stroinske, Jeanette Was- ilewski, Jean Leslie, June Hoffmann, Oliver Sattler, Roland Markowski. Fifth row: Miriam Bres'ich, James Pelegrin, Harold Pritzkow, Doris Meissner, Harriet Price, La Verne Nalepinski, Josephine Berger, June Host, Mary Ryan, Winifred Griffith. Sixth row: George Widule, Sawyer Grobben, Bob Mueller, Leo Miller, Robert Dumke, Stanley Wagenknecht, John Harkins, Ed- mund Zielinski, Arvella Klopatek. Top row: Robert Erdman, Harold Kuchen- beiser, Gilbert Tinker, Norbert Golimowski John Handzlik, Tom Foley, Bob Laganow- ski, lrvin Weitzman, Leslie Randall, Dell- mar Schwartz. I I I I I First row: Evelyn Bugalski, Grace Berkaz, Joan Drewek, June Hauck, Dorothy Now- land, Reeva Broesder, Betty Mark, Jeanne Lorch, Dawn Kemnitz, Shirley Zarling. Second row: Esther Dietrich, Margaret Tuszkiewicz, Betty Zak, Helen Loper, Vivi- an Gerlat, Bernadine Gryske, Mary Castelli, Clara Bielefeld, Margaret Laganowski, Martha Nowicki. Third row: Doris Heinemann, Gladys Samo- lik, Naomi Prill, Marianne Singer, Ruth Gromacke, Ruth Jasinski, Dolores Tarkow- ski, Joan Gorczana, Audrey Frye, Janet Cochrane, Margie Tubesing. Fourth row: Helen Romba, La Verne Wal- ters, Fern Winkel, Bette Vorpahl, Frank lsicinski, Elmer Janke, Mae Steffen, Betsy Trebilcox, Grace Ryterske, Angeline Jas- kiewicz. Fifth row: P. Gromacki, Steve Masalski, Raymond Stefanski, Vincent Wojciuk, Con- rad Schepp, John Hinkamp, Dorothy Bie- field, Frances Szczygiel, Eva Tumas, Dor- othy Hoffmann, Lorraine Cooper. Sixth row: Harry Krajna, Lawrence Krum- rai, Harold Seif, Norbert Gajewski, Ruth Kucharski, La Verne Gawin, Elaine Paulsen, Ray Schwabe, Jerome Orlik, Ralph Korol, Robert Plotka. Top row: Jack Brenner, John Hanin, William Downey, John Ward, Art Whitehead, Bob Harrison, Frank Zagonski, Daniel Cwiklin- ski, Richard Ochalek, James Kelley, Walter Pipkorn. J U N l Q R S SECOND SEMESTER J LJ N l Q R S SECOND SEMESTER First row: Betty Whitnall, Mary Roth, Bev- erly Bohlman, Margaret Hoppe, Lorraine Timm, Rose Seidl, Mary Mottram, Gene- vieve Russow. Second row: Betty Clauder, Betty Arnold, Beverly Hamilton, Irene Kowaleske, Ruth Schunder, Marjorie Jackson, Betty Read, Mary Adams, Janet Wehr, Ben Fisher. Third row: Jeanne Baker, Anne Thomas, Susan Barbour, Sol Kann, Billy Hatcher, Morton Kripke, Nile Soik, Everett Weise Alyce Kujowski, Elsie Moeller, Fay Huth. Fourth row: Elizabeth Nunn, Evelyn Grams Marjorie Grossklaus, Lucille Kosmider, Genevieve Kusch, Victoria Parys, Lillian Kendzierski, Genevieve Mendyk, Florence Domoracki, Evelyn Piechowski, Carolyn Mickelsen, Audrey Smith. Fitth row: Edward Fisher, Jim Holyoke, Paul Dooley, Geraldine Hill, Opal Wolker, Pat Dineen, June Neubauer, Eleonore Osmon- ski, Lorraine Zinda, Dorothy Zebrowski, Louise Kozlowski, Dolores Landowski, Dor- othy Gibes. Sixth row: Wallace Einwald, Phil Binzel, Donald Fancher, Clair Relkey, Virginia Sie- tert, Audrey Taylor, June Rosenberg, Violet Price, Dorothy Przybycien, Dorothy Stanes- zewski, Helen Rooney, Lola Stalker. Top row: Wallace Moore, Tom Taylor, Bob Blackburn, Paul Giese, Charles Winter, Augie Majewski, Robert French, Jerome Kiedrowski, Dan Lioski, Alex Pestke, Her- bert Saetke, David Wendel, Ralph Keidel. I I First row: Helen Ellis, Merla Feldstein, Vir- ginia Doerr, Harriet Arnovitz, Jean Cline, Dorothy Kessler, Lorraine Kiedrowski, Leti- tia Hardtke, Bernice Jonsson. Second row: Delores Ellis, Marion Schramka, Frances Matysiak, Helen Rzepruy, Josephine Ziolkowski, lsabelle Vigani, Mary Krajna, Janet Czaizynski, Lorraine Kuehn, Violet Ergang. Third row: Leonard Pepp, John Malloy, Nor- bert Banack, Harry Henriksen, Clarence Werbinski, Russell Boehringer, Betty Roth- gery, Violet Riedel, Lillian Franklin, Bere- nice Freiberg. Fourth row: Winitred Mac Rae, Kathryn Giersch, Jane Je'enchick, Helen Hughes, David Hanson, Phillip Sardina, Thomas Conole, Wayne Hansen, Robert Faulks, Emily Meidinger, Wayne Stevens. Fifth row: Bill Gruetzmacher, Eugene Hama, Clarence Rymaz, Richard Opalewski, Dan Kohn, Margaret Gregory, Beth Zion, Rita Baskinski, Delores Cwiklinski, Dorothy Bauket, Dorothy Parbs. Sixth row: Albert Fiala, Tom Leonard, Her- shel Rotter, Charles Breske, Gordon Jaeger, Elton Rach, Joe McQuestion, Robert Sal- mon, Hans Hamm, Charles Junkerman, William Pietsch. Top row: Marvin Resnick, Allan Blink, Charles Aispet, Bill Stofters, Donald Strube, Warren Loehndorf, Richard Loper, Robert Steskal, Edwin Neumann, Heinz Lewin. J LJ N l Q R S Eii2ST SEMESTER Tr , TOM EEONAR HNDORF, Pics., H eos, WARXEE? FEES, WlLLlAM PIETSC D J Ll N l Q R S HRST SEMESTER First row: Josephine Maiorana, Esther Kuchenbeiser, Dorothy Cooke, Leona Krz- uscz, Dolores Antoniewicz, Anna Mazzar- oli, Ruth Rick, Rosalea Francaviglia, Con- stance Michalak, Dorothy Kwiotkowski. Second row: Jean Kohlweiss, Martha Mc- Groatty, Beverly Spalthoff, Alyce Holt- grieve, Eleanor Malicki, Sophie Jaruszewski, Helen Skarcz, Alice Stanfield, Marney Lee, Barbara Pollak. Third row: Gertrude Conyne, Grace Bittner, Jane Wilde, Jane Isbell, Jerome Stanislow- ski, Arthur Bronk, Richard Schanowski, Katherine Patla, Arline Prochazka, Vivian Dally, Irma Beitzel. Fourth row: Lorraine Luedke, Gertrude Rockenback, Shirley Schneiderman, Joseph Waraxa, Bill Grosch, Gilbert Corwin, Joseph Rogowski, Ruth Schneider, Josie La Presti, Catharine Follstod, Maisie Puocsio. Fifth row: Carl Porazinski, Rosario Lanza, Joe Chmiel, Sidney Hack, Arnold Schaefer, Maurice Shurman, Nanette Busalacchi, Margaret Sharmach, Imogene Ristau, Mary Dermody, Adeline Hoffman. Sixth row: Gary Biesek, Ray Pell, Lester Flegul, Leonard Dombrowski, Charles Mac Pherran, Fred Memmel, Gilbert Nienow, E. Neubauer, R. Kranz, A. Cwiklinski. Top row: John Hensel, George Walker, Ro- land Mueller, Robert Zartner, Harvey Smuckler, Kenneth Hampton, John Jawor- ski, William Deau, Joseph Ciszewski, Eu- gene Kurkiewicz. First row: William Fairfield, Beverly White, Jeanette Pittlekow, Jean Boulet, Angeline Lukowitz, Patricia Bowlus, Barbara Green- wood, Helen Hartzell, Angeline Apollo, Mary Apollo. Second row: Janet Moratz, Virginia DeBeck, Florence Schoenrock, Jane Strosina, Aileen Hall, Emergene Tabaska, Dorothy Sibinski, lrene Scheurer, Joan Wichowski, Elaine Courtright, Patty Foxwell. Third row: lrene Kunikowski, Rose Bartosie- wicz, Stella Samolik, Ruth Laak, Cecylia Zalewki, Bernice Czecholinski, Lois Schultz, LaVonne Sprout, Ruth Mucha, Helen Andry- sczyk, Dolores Wolniakowski. Fourth row: Evelyn Kupp, Joyce Stark, Dor- othy Sukowatey, Kathy Shepherd, Patty Hough, Jeanne Murphy, Betty French, Lil- lian Pietsch, Eddie Wojciechowski, Richard Myszewski, Ed. Fojek, Jerome Loganowski. Fifth row: James Lombard, Eugene Joslin, Wallace Stenzel, Betty Morrison, Dorothy Kocinski, lrene Pokey, Ruth Palbicki, Pa- tricia Beatty, Jeannette Jablonski, Ceceil Kurkiewicz, lrene Kryscio, Agnes Wysocki, Doris Fritsch. Sixth row: G. Bingham, D. Hollis, G. Myd- lowski, J. Schaefer, A. Love, E. Boiarski, W. Morey, R. Mueller, E. Grornowski, E. Heuser, l. Kaiser, J. Dittman. Top row: W. Trump, R. Herzfeld, E. Eggers, J. Spansy, E. Meyer, D. Hagen, D. Trost, W. Gage, B. Pain, R, Rasche, J. Meier, D. Las- kowski. S Q P l-l Q M Q R E S SECOND SEMESTER Ro: y HN- Pres-I WALgii1RSi2Q2l1EBo .Q AN jo 1 AN? Sec., Treciii'6sHErliil1lRc,ARET REG VlCe S Q P l-l Q M Q R E S SECOND SEMESTER First row: Robert W. Mueller, Virginia Fisher. Cecilia Krupa, Helen Wiercigrock, Helene Kaminski, Marie Fugarino, Lillian Wysocki, June Kuehling, Alice Barcz, Pa- tricia Lacey. Second row: Eddie Wojciechowski, Clarence Whitman, George Janicki, Ramona Wanta, Dorothy Plehn, Doris Kraft, Alice Matyasz, Estelle Osmanski, Esther Krohelski, Sylvia Miszewski, Third row: Lorraine Szpot, Audrey Radtke, Alice Leverson, Rose Smith, Lillian Smith, Hattie Obremske, Gladys Szczygiel, Martha Moore, Anita Stewart, Josephine Churka, Bernice Kaszuda, Dorothy Fisher. Fourth row: Gertrude Jankowski, Dorothy Laganowski, Ann Bischke, Audrey Kramer, Connie Truchan, Dorothy Kotecki, J. C. Brantoch, Patricia Conly, Florence Ahl- mann, Dorothy Butenhot, Marjory Bartlein Marion Karskamp. Fifth row: David Hofman, Joseph Ostrow- ski, Emily Grzewa, Florence Koretke, Con- stance Jankowski, Evelyn Zinta, Esther Suchocki, Lavern Janke, Joan Olinger, Pa- tricia Hardiman, Alice Buszkiewicz. Sixth row: D. Newland, R. Jankowski, R. Kotecki, S. Plutowski, E. Geldon, S. Zylka, D. Korotko, L. Kuczkowski, C. Bayer, J. Vavra, F. Wheeler. Top row: K. Roger, D. Armstrong, M. Hase C. Garbowicz, R. Drzewiecki, E. Hetten- bach, N. Schwabe, E. Placzkowski, N. Kub- czak, B. Stevens, J. Preiss. I I First row: Agnes Demman, Mary May, Vir- ginia Doolan, Gerry Lehan, Erna Karcher, Beverly Sax, Dena Glassberg, Mildred Hale, Barbara Nelson. Second row: Shirley Williams, Margaret Re- gan, Aimee Pleyte, Margot Hoppe, Willa Babcock, Peggy Anderson, Grace Pozorski, Shirley Haeberle, Mary Fritz, June Dall- mann, Gloria Koester. Third row: Grace Wysocki, Florence Wy- socki, Marrian Lilley, Lorraine Sobieski, Marie Koester, Ruth Leenow, Alice Voor- sanger, Priscilla Putnam, Anita Larson, Helen Senger, Wallaette Kiefer, Vivian Marx. Fourth row: Tom Margo, Robert Chase, Or- man Haeberle, Ralph Fields, Ray Kusserow, Alvin Frohberg, Arthur Werner, Thomas Lotz, Owen Beem, Henry Broude, Antoin- ette Krzuscz, Rosalie Mislove. Fifth row: Dorothy Mickelsen, Natalie War- aksa, Alvina Waraksa, Winifred Pauk, Doris Bell, John Megna, Robert Strum, Dick Schippers, Jack Page, Paul Buttitta, John Cook. Sixth row: David Hart, Russ Toyek, Eugene Blicharz, Gordon Wenzler, Howard Raasch, Morris Goodman, Alan Lieberthal, Morris Schrager, Ruth Burton, Betty Kent, Carlot- ta Marini. Top row: E. Wiohlewski, R. Kortemeyer, H. Koemmer, R. Kupfu, J. Beck, R. Giese, A. Lembke, M. Miller, J. Karidis, W. Kubiak, R. Prochnow. S Q P l-l Q M 0 R E S SECOND SEMESTER S 0 P l-l Q M 0 R E S SECGND SEMESTER First row: Angeline Dawidczik, Dolores Banaszak, Lydia Karolizak, Margaret Ryn- ski, Patricia Laughlin, Geraldine Westphal, Elaine Howard, Dorothy Hoppe, Rose Groff. Second row: Georgia Cannor, Margaret Gnabasik, Vivian Wollers, Lois Russell, Dolores Cichanowski, Esther Kosmider, Hazel Blue, Dolores Geldon, Dorothy Keller, Loretta Kasprzak, Marianne Kosmider. Third row: Jeanne Coakley, Catharine Schmitz, Bernice Burczyk, Bernard Stolow- ski, Eugene Sznurkowski, Francis Lotz, Ro- bert Best, Norbert Dulka, Harold Weege, Marilyn Hansen, Florence Naczek, Grace Siefert. Fourth row: Harriet Sanderson, Jean Van Sinden, Shirley Flath, June Behling, Phyllis Lambert, Phyllis Hughes, Eleanor Hinkle, Joy Metz, Carol Hanke, Lorraine Hoffman Jimmie Bremner, Josephine Monafo. Fifth row: John Silbar, David Toussaint, Walter Shapiro, Ruth Baumann, Anne Naw- rocki, Harriet Naczek, Rosemary Kolinski Bernadine Kulasiewicz, Jean Bartow, Bon- nie Lee. Sixth row: Howard Sochurek, William Townsend, Robert Wilke, Tom Erbach, Glenn Goodwin, Gilbert Breimeister, George Kopacz, Richard Pokrzywinski, Janet Kiss- ling, Lorraine Lindner. Top row: F. Taylor, G. Sullivan, H. John, R. Owis, E. Shermacher, E. Cwiklinski, J. Leid- gen, J, Anderson, J. Strawitz, J. Bzdawka, J. Dawson. I I First row: Louise Hintz, Audrey Guschl, Betty Haack, Mary Latona, Phyllis Berner, lAnnette Taussig, June Melendy, Audrey Warden, Pat Bannon. Second row: Natalie Larkin, Maryann Lud- wig, Barbara Tebo, Barbara Keegan, Mary Ralph, Peggy Oberst, Ruth Hughes, Daniel Martens, Norman Clark, Edward Levy. Third row: Bob Burmeister, Robert Alnesch, Gillis Schmidt, John Kohlhepp, George Luh- man, Harvey Webb, Robert Leydon, Roger Flesch, Margaret Gleason, Marilyn Olson, Mary Brodell, Betty Lindl. Fourth row: David Draves, Bill Hewitt, Bill Rueth, Larry Hayes, Joseph Fiedorczyk, Chester Miller, Jack Neumann, Stephen Puccio, Bob Ryan, George Kronschnabl, Harold Schmitt, Roberta Betz. Fifth row: Edward LaCasse, Norman Bar- bour, John Dickinson, Harvey Wick, David Birkhaeuser, Bob Kennedy, Tom Leister, Gerald Koch, Frank Wysocki, Steve Gra- bowski, Jack Gibson. Sixth row: Jack Van Horn, Robert Siegel, Fred Kett, Robert Gohr, David Fryer, Ray McQuestion, John Fransee, Gilbert Suko- watey, Melvin Anderson, Ken Lamster, Bob Olson. Top row: Berns Zak, George Matzat, Carl Bauer, Curt Matyas, John Svensson, Morgan Griffith, Arthur Off, Euclid Patterson, Ro- bert Vick, Ralph Wrenk, Don Huth. S Q P l-l Q M 0 R E S SECOND SEMESTER S Q P l-l Q M CD R E S Eii2ST SEMESTER i.......,, , Sec., CAROL AN W Y pres' TOM DERSON, Trees, RU REGHANTIJ Vice Pres.,TlJlUBllQREEJENl First row: Julia Lee, Patricia Bienstadt, Ruth Warzyn, 'Lillian Strelecki, Carmela Liberto, Harriet Berg, Ruth Weise, June Harding, Carol Rom, Josephine Tarantini. Second row: Robert Sondel, Walter Gorecki, Robert Appleby, William Garrison, Gene Morey, Edward Jezewski, William Dangelat, William Stevens, Robert McCarthy, Jack Hale. Third row: Caroline Draves, Betty Drum- mer, Patricia Breidster, Edward Kropp, Judy Krasney, Raymond Grzona, Ralph Loroff, Ruth Moeller, Ethel Klein, June Shake. Fourth row: Jerome Jaroch, Jerry Wadleigh, Casimir Krueger, Ruth Kopf, Louise Wesle, Frank Pokey, Casimir Buszkiewicz, John Czecholinski, Tom Thelen. Fifth row: Eugene Freedman, James Niles, Richard McGuire, Doug Perry, Morton Wilk, Albert Peterman, Walter Sauthoff, Dick Fedders. Top row: James Grieb, Earl Marsh, Daniel Paul, Tom Reghanti, Alfred Choinski, My- ron Genthe, Joseph Milkowski, Edward Eyerman, Robert Zach. First row: Ruth Huppert, Jane Schulkewitz, Frances Pecoraro, Betty Schmitz, Esther Zajdel, Bernice Jaworski, Dolores Rosynek, Rosa Lazzaro, Harriet Michalak, Esther Myszewski. Second row: Frances Makowski, Dorothy Boehme, Beatrice Giersch, Celeste Heiden- berger, Jean Nelson, Margaret Keane, Marion Davis, Ruth Skrzynski, Betty Brum- baugh, Audrey Abram. Third row: Herbert Wischnia, Clifford Waolgar, Isabelle Biesek, Amanda Kersten, Barbara McCracken, Marilyn Palmer, Dor- othy Wagner, Dorothy Olson, Jean Baum- gartner, Robert Whaley, James Sondel. Fourth row: Neil McLellan, Arthur Erd- mann, Ralph Hass, Bill Norman, Eddie Kaprelian, Ray Hartzell, Donald McKay, Stanley Ciuraj, Janet Wilson, Lila Lohr. Fifth row: Heinz Plaetzer, Harvey Matyas, Jerome Lisiecki, Robert Svatos Ed. Copper, Norbert Perszyk, Arthur Wegner, Earl Gut- brod, Frank Jaszczenski, Ray Brengosz. Top row: Edward Zinn, Lester Piper, Ted Wiese, Harold Heins, David John, Warren Danaker, Zoy Maholias, Russell Schuenke, Eugene Polaske, Arthur Kalka. S Q P l-l Q M Q R E S FIRST SEMESTER S Q P l-l 0 lVl Q R E S EIRST SEMESTER First Row: Dorothy Fischer, Florence Blum, Margaret Loring, Marian Kwolt, Virginia Thomas, Esther Staniszewski, Alice Eberl, Bernice Gmitruk, Dawn Sieracke, Betty Lehfeldt. Second row: Billy Key, Jeanne Mottram, Au- drey Reimer, Hazel Burke, Florence Mardle, Frances Gandolfo, Evelyn Carmosino, Mari- on Tuszkiewicz, Marion Nicgorski, Marion Goodman. Third row: Dolores Worzala, Miriam Ristau, Jane Horning, Helen Dubnicka, Paul Lohr, Walter Barch, Walter Gross, Elmer Bruss, Bettie Santner, Alice Kostecki. Fourth row: Carol Andersen, Ruth Strube, lrene Meine, Howard Schuenke, Robert Dankert, Patricia Kotecki, Virginia Mayzik, Dorothy Prodzynski, Eleanore Cygan, Her- bert Hitzig. Fifth row: Charles Wilson, Alvin Flegiel, Richard Dankert, Robert Rick, Dorothy Dempsey, Margot Bennett, Phyllis Johnson, Kathryn Masters, Ruth Zigman, Connie Van Ert. Top row: Carl Baumgartner, William Koel- ler, Curtis Winter, Albrecht Reichle, Charles Bilda, Charles Paine, Bill Frankel, Harry Senn, Ralph Wood, George Filler. First row: Marion Pritchard, Marjorie Rowe, Polly Rosenberg, Louise Cooper, Pearl Wil- liams, Meyrl Dawe, Shirley Corley, Marie Kuchenbeiser, Frances Skrzynski, Lucille Rosynek, Evelyn Machos. Second row: Marion Waraksa, Cecilia Stro- inske, lrene Styba, Lorraine Dapper, Betty Ertle, Mary Harper, Jennie Scoufis, Lucille Piontek, Sylvia Wronski, Betty Huber. Third row: Robert Koch, Jerry McBride, Keith Lewis, Dick Judge, William Jamssen, Alonzo Anderson, Hubert Olson, Robert Weber, Bob Klatt, Ernest Witkowski, Frank Matuszak, Casey Westell, Margaret Talaj- kowski. Fourth row: Donald Griep, Mary Crawford, Richard Coleman, Patricia Beers, Aileen Koehler, Dolores Wysocki, Dorothy Rakow- ski, Ruth Read, Mary Hinkamp, Duane Buchholz, Ted Wichowski. Fifth row: John O'Neill, Bob Tessen, Don Windland, Art Orvis, Bill Olson, Gordon Buchholz, Henry Woehner, Joseph Korab, Arthur Lukowitz, Bob De Bona, Tom West. Sixth row: John Bart, Leonard Golownia, James Billerbeck, George Ulik, Robert Ku- charske, Howard Mauntler, Pat Grandy, Harry Nigoski, David Mueller, James Bach, John Linley, George John. Top row: Louis Schmidt, Vernon Schmidt, Charles Drews, Erwin Tadysak, Joseph Jas- ter, Donald Zielinski, Harold Nottling, Les- vc DOROTHY TRZ lie Chapman, Jerome Karolczak, George Orcholski, Raymond Cwiklinski. F R E S H M E N sEcoND SEMESTER First row: Lillian Krauczyk, Dolores Wosie- lewski, Regina Sadowski, Dorothy Brych, Carol Graves, Alice Spalthoft, Patricia Quinn, Helen Sierlecki, Mary Mamenski, Eleanore Ronkowski. Second row: Maxine Braun, Geraldyn Moll- witz, Margaret Volkert, lrma Ender, Kay Feller, Mary Schmitt, Alice Cholka, Virginia Gallaher, Lillian Baron, Bernice Szablewski. Third row: Harriet Adashek, Lucy Handz- lik, Hazel Gleason, Patricia Frye, Norbert Goldsmith, Leonard Downer, Dick Lobedan, Alden Thayer, David Synold, Robert Ulluis, Henry Narlock, Anne Klove, Irene Gohr, Patricia Coerper. Fourth row: Ralph Domoracki, Lorraine Le- manczyk, Eleanor Gazdecki, Dolores Klush, Rita Kotecki, Lorraine Demman, Anthony Pezybylinski, Jerome Wysocki, Eugene Paczesny, Edward Przybylinski, Frances Mattano. Fifth row: Lorraine Granditzke, Margaret Gajewski, Walter Goodwillie, Mary Night- ingale, Dolores McCarthy, Dorothy Weck- werth, Jean Zmania, Virginia Van Ess, Ruth Czerniak, D. Mross, D. Lewinski, L. Brzaska, M. Freward. Sixth row: T. Rymarcz, W. Mikolajewski, G. Rampalski, K. Goll, D. Orcholski, B. Behnke, A. Hojnacki, D. Rusun, D. Strelka, D. Haeberle, R. Grzechowiak. Top row: C. Singer, D. Palega, H. Love, N. Worzala, E. Zinda, H. Kendzierski, F. Ruen- zel, T. Fisher, R. Klabunde, N. Wetkowski. First row: Georgia Busch, Jane Borchardt, Beatrice Freeman, Grace Casentino, Grace Shaafs, Jean Raine, Betty Claus, Nita Kropp, Kathryn Knight, Grace Powers. Second row: Alvira Zulli, Helen Szajna, Margaret Bzdawka, Roy Brunhart, Robert Rowland, Edward Bogenschild, John Thove, Melvin Newberger, Bill Heipp, Richard Berndt. Third row: May Becker, Dorothy Jagodzin- ski, Mar'or' ' Joan Morrison, Dorothy outnik, Patricia Gardner, Geral- dine Lipski, Eva Rybicka, Gloria Weber, Shirley Conell, Florence Jaruszewski, Dor- othy Przepiora. Fourth row: Sally Simpson, Mary Schuh, Mary Napoli, Grace Zbilicki, Margie Wag- ner, Aurelia Bugalski, Delores Kowalski, Joe Walters, Harvey Schwarten, Edward Strosina, Ettore Campanile. Fifth row: Gilbert Gajkowski, Donald Steph- an, Herbert Kraft, Andrew Gerek, Edwin Cybela, Russell Wimmer, Robert Schmidt, Jerome Rothstein, Ted Truss, Ruth Berger, Shirley Nolte, Dolores Sable. Sixth row: Rudolph Swenanski, Don Wallesz, Edward Krohn, Eugene Czenniak, Kenneth Talefert, Kenneth Schneider, Henry Hoel- zer, Walter Rogers, Arthur Grudnowski, Bob Parazinski, Bertha Levy, Marvin Lenz. Top row: G. Zeinet, H. Wilczewski, S. Wal- zak, R. Scholert, E. Mertz, J. Rydz, A. Mu- sial, W. Suchocki, J. lsnard, M. Weinstein, A. Strege, B. Czepulonis. F R E S H M E N SECOND SEMESTER xlxlr . X - ,Q 4' 1 C . . X .1 A - if f . si- E xc . ?, -',. S, ,, K. ,Y 0 s M 25 . ' 7 'iff 742 Q. 1-, -Q x,r- .D rw 0 . ' L '2-f .Q'f,' H. f-:.,r-fd X.: - F R E S H lVl E N SECOND SEMESTER First row: Bernice Kronenberger, Lois Braun, Elsie Hoelzer, Magdalena Meyer, Doris Pritzkow, Lois Walens, Dolores Kupkowski, Esther Schulist, Betty Roets, Florence Kopacz. Second row: Mary Lemon, Dorothy Hewitt, Patsy Paff, Caroline Walczak, Marion Kes- sel, Marilyn Happa, Dolores Stalker, Dolores Pluczynski, Mary Kurkerewicz, Lorraine Knitter. Third row: George Nell, Robert Freeman, Edward Biermann, Irene Maier, La Verne Stapleton, Margaret Jahnke, June Plishek, Betty Moulster, Lorraine Kujawski, Severa Literski, Bernice Kowaleski, Marilyn Dav- idson. Fourth row: Donald Kubczak, James Mez- wonski, Paul Windesheim, Bill Van Der- slice, Jerome Schalk, Daniel Kleba, Richard Romanowski, Dominic Niemczik, Robert Jaworski, Jerome Knitter, Jean Margoles. Fifth row: Mitzi McCaughna, Howard Kleine nahn, Janet Nitz, Dorothy Kotecki, John Gleason, Paul Draeger, Edward Kochanski, Le Roy Grona, Robert McLellan, Robert Hoffman. Sixth row: Geraldine Butz, Jeanette Boelter, Norbert Pozorski, Jay Baumgardt, Peggy Fiebrantz, Barbara Smith, Peggy Chant, Erna Elsner, Ardell Olson, Gilbert Pokrzyn- inski, Gilbert Frank. Top row: R. Ryan, G. Weber, G. Proft, R. Zipfel, J. Rossove, D. Jeske, L. Nowicki, C. Sylke, H. Stark. First row: l-larry Soteropoulos, Wayne Ditt- mann, Concetta Lanza, Angeline Grochol- ski, Virginia Malinowski, Mary Bozora, Evelyn Schulist, Alice Guzinski, Carol Haesle, Mary Hirsch. Second row: Irene Bysiegelberg, Ann Schrag- er, Emily Luba, Carol Voelz, Alfred Blais- dell, Daniel Literski, Andrew Mishefski, Joseph Shinners, John Rigos, Jerry La Borde. Third row: Mildred Nelson, Margaret Stel- iga, l-larriet Kapsos, Madalyn Casolena, Marion Merz, Mary Kaszuda, Joan Keller, Dorothy Leslie, Elaine Glor, Lucille Vanse- low, Nancy Niemann, Evelyn Fliss. Fourth row: Lucile Hart, June Zindler, Gail Engelke, Irrngard Wilkening, Phyllis lake, Mary Ellen Zukowski, Dorothy Platek, Alice Romanski, Dorothy Dapper, Angeline Du- dek, Leonard Polczynski, Orville Hinz. Fifth row: Gustave Obselka, Doug Coerper. Lois Janelle, Lorraine Hirkowski, Vera l-lopt. Irene Piotrak, Francis Lepak, Joseph Klim, Geneva Wilson, Ruth Yulga, Florence Lucy- kowiak, Fifth row: Dan Fanner, Richard Aldrich, Harold Schmitt, Leonard Wilczewski, Do lores Giersch, Margery Laukenman, Mar- garet Pufahl, Marie Stevens, Mary Jayne Ryan, Marilyn Mannes, Frances Zaborski, Mildred Mannes, Top row: Kenneth Tisch, Richard Pruski, Bernard Kusch, Edwin Lemke, Chester Kun- kel, Walter Felde, Edwin Niemczyk, Melvyn Algrim, Bob Meyer. F R E S I-l M E N SECOND SEMESTER F R E S l-l M E N FIRST SEMESTER First row: Marjorie Groke, La Verne Olson, Patsy Warzyn, Betty Kupezek, Patricia Drinn, Elaine Zarne, Stanley Stanislowski, Erwin Woshnesky, James Brown, Daniel Kiedrowski. Second row: Jack Connor, Margaret Ohr- mund, June Wilkens, Helga Voigt, Barbara Loring, Phyllis Weickardt, Jean Harper, Dorothy Perschbacher, Norma Schwartz, Audrey Thomas. Third row: Thomas Williams, William John- son, Allen Kusserow, Tom Kowolik, Robert Neidinger, James Vetter, Jack Henning, Richard Sutton, Robert Mazzaroli, Harry Horner. Fourth row: Robert Schulz, Noah Mulstein, Kenneth Klatt, Eugene Goralski, Colin Mc- Dougall, Clayton Sager, Edward Groke Richard Kolley, William Grabowsky. I Fifth row: Adam Rybicki, Henry Stoffers Henry Lorch, Ervin Wysocki, Phillip Clauder Marvin Berry, Roger Grieb, Michael Mucci Frank Piechowski. I I I Top row: Edward Ehlers, Jack Masters, Dick Radke, Robert Sayle, James Klann, Charles Such, Eugene Hajewski, Norbert Gollnick. First row: James Sammarco, George Papa- george, Gordon Brandes, Milton Zeni, An- selm Rachwal, Virginia Zygarlowski, Lois Brittell, Barbara Harkins, Carolyn Jacobson, Lenore Schlossmann. Second row: Harold Molleson, Gene Feld- mann, Lawrence Fucks, Richard Fernandez, Jordan Jacobson, Walter Oppermann, Mar- vin Svetic, Richard Kellar, Armin Mueller, Floyd Adashek. Third row: Lea Holzman, Maralyn Hinter- berg, Shirley Hanel, Dorothy May, Priscilla Smith, Betty Waraxa, Gertrude Warczak, Ruth Michel, Ruth Meyer, June Becker. Fourth row: Betty Vandivier, Maria Fennell, John Kunkel, Annalee Pfeifer, Rose Pyter, June Krieger, Rose Natholene, Evelyn Gross, Jo Ann Swann, Ruth Doerner, Marion Mueller. Top row: Bob Sperry, James King, Russell Reinmund, Warren Dale, George Everitt, Richard Skwierawski, Russell Hein, Frances Wetterling, Ruth Junkermann, Betty Mc- Gee, Geraldine Pavlak, Marion Wallner. F R E S l-l Nl lf N FIRST SEMESTER l: R E S l-l lVl lf N FIRST SEMESTER First row: lngebor Schein, June Winter, Lu- cille Stark, Audrey Rogers, Ann Payne, Ruth Miller, John Graf, Robert Johnson, William De Boer, William Ehlers. Second row: Louis Sanfilippo, James Peter- sen, Gerald Dempsey, Ralph Herzog, Robert Laskowski, Blythe Kemnitz, Lois Tappen- dorf, Alice Weiss, Amybelle Grosch, Dor- othy Rogers. Third row: Gertrude Bartkowski, Marilynn Gross, Lois Levenhagen, Emily Kiedrowski, Lily Binick, Alice Piotrowski, Arvin Neu- wirth, Sylvester Rucki, Chester Zak, Carl Butz. Fourth row: Eileen Haefner, Mona Weiss- brodt, Jeanne Beckley, Betty Caspari, Rose Lipeles, Dorothy Klein, Mary Letchworth, Shirley Keith, Eileen Kettler, Esther Kotecki. Fifth row: Ray Long, Robert Guzinski, Bob Stenzel, Jimmy Misiak, Carolyn Hebel, Ger- maine Kelling, Lila Shimon, Corinne Sher- macher, Carol Werner. Top row: Donald Rumley, Kenneth Graff, Leonard Kuklinski, Eugene Walczak, Don- ald Kergel, Gerald Mills, Wesley Giese, Jim David. V .xg '- 2 if . 0 , ' E nrsfiw A X 1 xf in ll' M ,Fx yi , li- tw? j, N ', Q, pn--X 'aw N -1-- v !.'X'XH !I':.'xT x7 Q, ' 3 XT 11,1 M mpiisfzgmlv y :IV Elxll' 5 1' 'f li: ' X M .F X XNWNIXXXITZQ-V f- Y 'I . ' 'l 'fi : NME -'-?,fS!lH'tym,.- ,' I 1' 'F , l. - Mit' wb' I 'gl li rn l A... ii iwlbi 'E vf i'?' 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Q. 1 ffx V. n M 4 fm f Q fzf X K TEM V W' T ?4 Qi? X' f .vb W 31,12 , if-,ffe Egg f ' x f , ff- 1 x vvsxf, f- 0 , Xxf X' YS? X- ,I X .1 Z- . X Q ' f ,f Kg 292112 wx If ff Wf - I3-01 ff -1.4 2. 1:'S U 'Q ' 1' I' 5 Mi: U ' ' : X - If '4 fy if-' - Y f X - 13 I iii E VL' Y' , ff ? AL - is XJ? fi! I, !' JE 1 P-. , Q ir -K iQ X 00 ?'- ' T77ff' ' P X - My 1 f'f,f - Y kr Y u I 1 ' -. - , . i?YQN 1 M P if w A f J W 'I K.. Y I! .Yu l- ' A no V is 'fi- CLUBS CONCENTRATION The Honor Study Hall system has been in operation tor three years. During this last year, as in previous yeors, marked improve- ments have been made in the system. These improvements were made possible by the fine cooperation of the faculty and of the student body. Every student in the school is an integral part of this body, for this reason Honor Study has proved a valuable part in educa- tion. As a direct outcome of the operation of Honor Study Halls, the students have developed leadership and character. For the ordinary students, the system develops self control and cooperative initiative, for the monitors, it gives training in leadership. The experience teaches students to get along well with others, for in order to run a study hall properly, the monitor must be diplomatic. The chairmen gain training in organizing and running a unit involving many people. jq Fre 1--A 5 MOrSlq.'. loolflnlichel' HCDNCDR STUDY l-lAl.l.S The Honor Study Hall system carries with it many honors and privileges. lt is the highest form of democracy in our high school life and, as such, is highly respected. Students who have been successful monitors are naturally first choice when it comes to choosing students to fill major offices about school. On the other hand, the pupil who has been barred from the study hall system is not allowed to participate in any extra- curricular athletics and is barred from a number of social clubs. Above all, the stu- dent in an Honor Study Hall system has the advantage of silent, unsupervised study, he has a better chance to get the most out of his subjects. Presiding over the Honor Study Halls if the Board of Chairmen, which consists of students elected by each preceding Honor Study Hall Council. The Board of Chairmen or Honor Study Hall Council supervises the study halls to keep them running smoothly and comprises the legislative, executive, and judicial bodies of the organization. The members of the Council this year were Bart- lett Dickey, first hour chairman, Jean Gil- insky, second hour chairman, Betty Eldred, third hour chairman, Dick Brotherhood, fourth hour chairman, John Freschl, fifth hour chairman, Fred Linley, sixth hour chairman, Jim Marsh, seventh hour chair- man, 'Dorothy Puelicher, eighth hour chair- man, and George Spransy, chairman of the Board. schli Fred Llnley STUDENT CCDUNCIL The homeroom is the clearing house for school affairs of Riverside. Many problems and privileges are delegated to the home- room by the principal and by the advisers. The Student Council is the medium of ex- change between the administration and the students. Each homeroom elects one representative to the Council. The duty of each council member is to bring to the meetings the opinions and ideas of his own room on any problem worthy of consideration. Then the member reports back to the homeroom the action taken on any problems entertained by the Council. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The most important accomplishments of the Student Council this year were the pub- lishing of the first STUDENT HANDBOOK OF RIVERSIDE and the drafting of the final charter. i-MWMFRO Harriet Arnovitz, Jim Marsh, Henry Broude Doris Jo This semester Riverside had another dis- tinctive honor conferred on its Council, James Holyoke was elected president of the Milwaukee County Student Council. The officers of Student Council are James Marsh, president, Harriet Arnovitz, vice president, Doris Johnson, secretary, and Henry Broude, sergeant at arms. Miss Ham- mel is the adviser. PRESENTATIVES CAMARADERIE One of the most popular clubs at River- side is Camaraderie. The name is taken from the French word meaning friendship. The purpose of the club is to promote a friendly feeling among the girls of River- side. Camaraderie meets twice a month, the programs are planned and executed by the members. Thus, opportunity is given to each girl to express her particular talents. Or- iginality and general participation are en- couraged. Dancing in the gym follows all regular programs. Each separate class is given a chance to present a program, and since ideas vary greatly, each program is always refreshingly different from the others. ln addition to providing greater variety in entertainment, these class programs encourage the fresh- men and sophomores to take a more active part in Camaraderie's many activities. A girl receives credit for her efforts in the form of points, Two hundred points en- title a girl to wear the Cam Emblem. A Camaraderie pin, the pride and joy of every member, is presented to girls who have earned six hundred points. ln addition to the regular monthly meet- ings, Camaraderie welcomes freshmen to Riverside, sells chrysanthemums to promote school loyalty, and supervises the infirmary. e Hmm, Doris Me U Harriet Pfice' lilme Slellen 84 issnefi MOTHERS' TEA PIGTAIL DAY SENIOR PROGRAM 'lr Appvtizer .Z I WE ' THE KNAVE OF HEARTS CHRISTMAS GIFTS A GOOD INTRODUCTION CAMARADEIQIE By being generally helpful, the club demonstrates friendliness. This year con- tributions were made to the Milwaukee Community Fund, and a contribution of one hundred dollars was made to Riverside's scholarship fund. Camaraderie helped beau- tify the school building by furnishing plants for the urns in the auditorium and by growf ing narcissus bulbs for the members of the faculty. Among the outstanding donations for the year was the Camaraderie book shelf, bearing the inscription, Good Friends, Good Books, True Camaraderie. A mother's tea and a junior-senior tea are among the social activities of Cama- raderie. These activities give the girls an opportunity to act as hostesses and to de- velop social graces. The members also enjoy helping arrange the Prom and the Football Hop. Cam feature dances are anticipated by all Riverside students. Membership this year totaled five hun- dred girls. We have enjoyed a successful year and hope that in the coming year every girl in Riverside will join us to make another enjoyable year. Camaraderie's officers for the past year were: Jane Hinkle, President, Mae Steffen, Vice President, Doris Meissner, Secretary, Harriet Price, Treasurer. N P N Hoff! Riizggt WDP O Neill, A253 Beth Zjon elyn gchmofltz 85 CAMARADERIE AND CAVALIERS Camaraderie and Cavaliers are the two keystone organizations at Riverside. lt is only logical that they combine to manage the most important school activities, the Prom, the Football Hop, and Riverside's own Pigtail Day. The major social event at Riverside, the junior-senior Prom, was a real Hawaiian success this year. Since l94O was leap year, the queen was chosen by popular vote, and she in turn chose her partner. On April fifth the grand march was led by their majes- ties, Gloria Stark and Frank Lindl. An important job assigned to the com- bined forces of our boys' and girls' clubs is the management of Hall Patrol. The or- ganization is under the leadership of Mr. Schneck and Cavaliers, but members of both clubs participate in this phase of student government which has been in existence for only two years. The day on which all students relax and have a good time is Pigtail Day. This year at least fifty Cavalier and Camaraderie King and Queen Frank Lindl and Gloria Stark Pigmif may members participated in a huge skit which kept everyone smiling from eight-thirty to three-ten. One of the less spectacular but neverthe- less outstanding projects undertaken each Thanksgiving by the clubs is the contribu- tion of food to the needy. Each homeroom fills at least one basket, and the Cavaliers deliver it. Camaraderie and Cavaliers have helped greatly to make this year a scholastic and social success. CAVXXLIERS li Piotail Dov lfidlcns Cavaliers, organized in l936, has had a most successful year, Opportunities to par- ticipate in school activities, coupled with Sparkling programs, were two contributing factors in this achievement, As a service club, Cavaliers has demon- strated its able leadership by handling the annual distribution of Thanksgiving bas- kets, by taking a leading part in the dis- tribution of repaired toys for unfortunate children, and by sponsoring such social af- fairs as the Junior-Senior Prom and the Hall Patrol Captains George Spransy, Bill Downey, Charles Haeuser, John Freschl, Evans Henschen, Jane Hinkle, Bill Bowker Homeccming Dance. Members of Cavaliers served faithfully as Hall Patrol Monitors during the year. Among the numerous programs of the club, were talks by Captain Bill McCahill on sea scouting, and by Coach Kluge of State Teachers' College on the value of athletics. These programs were made possible by the efficient officers, headed by President Robert Rowe. James Marsh performed the duties of vice president until forced by other activities to resign, he was succeeded by Dick Brotherhood. Robert Bach and Jack Houston capably handled the respective positions of treasurer and secretary, Much of the success of Cavaliers must be credited to the advisers: Mr. Schneck, Mr. Procknow, and Mr. Carlson. Their active cooperation has been instrumental in de- veloping a club that should unite all boys at Riverside. Bob Bach, Jim Marsh, Dick Brotherhood Bob Rowe, Jack Houston g,..-4 MERCURY ANNUAL From advisers, editor, and business man- agers to typists and proofreaders, this year has been a busy one for the ANNUAL staff, a year filled with many plans and one that has seen some of those plans come into reality. A closely knit editorial staff, under the directions of Gilbert Peirce, editor-in-chief, and Miss Watson, faculty adviser, co-ordi- nated all its facilities in the production of a more interesting, more informal yearbook. Guided by Mrs. l-lowe, the organizations' editor, Bartlett Dickey, and his assistants, John Jones and Charles Haeuser, proved themselves most capable in arranging for pictures and writeups for the various clubs. To the senior editors, Audrey Borhofen and Chester Schroeder, was given the mechani- cal job of checking the glossy prints and information blanks of the graduating stu- dents. Like all their fellow workers, they conscientiously set to their work and fin- ished it on schedule. The class editors, Dor- othy Puelicher and Betty Kroencke, excel- lently performed their task of managing the class section of the yearbook. Henry Levy, with his assistant, Robert Blackburn, did a fine job of managing our athletic pages. Miss Turell ably supervised the athletic and senior sections. The photography staff, which is respon- sible for a large number of the excellent pictures in the ANNUAL, proved to be most patient in the matter of enlarging, reducing, and printing their photographs for the en- Gilbert Peirce Chester Schroeder, Audrey Borhofen Dorothy Puelicher, Betty Kroencke John Jones Bartlett Dickey, Charles Haeuser Merky Presents A Valentine Snow White and a Dwarf MERCURY ANNUAL graver. Headed by Jim Egan, the camera addicts included Edward Fisher, Howard Sochurek, and Sawyer Grobben. To produce an ANNUAL as modern and beautiful as this MERCURY requires the constant work ofa loyal, unselfish art staff. Frank Lindl, the art editor, under the guid- ance of Miss Skinner devoted his time to the matter of layout designs, dummies, and lettering, Henry Kremers, with the aid of Frank Bakewicz, worked faithfully on the mounting of photographs in order that the material might reach the engraver on schedule, No yearbook, however attractive or popu- lar, can be a true success unless it is pro- duced on a financially sound basis. The business managers of the MERCURY AN- NUAL, John Freschl and Jim Marsh, proved to be true financial wizards in the matter of getting advertising and handling subscrip- tion payments. To them, to their assistants, and to their adviser, Mr. Burns, go our thanks for a well managed yearbook. Early in May, the product of the combined efforts of all these staffs was turned over to the printer. lt was then that the AN- NUAL staff members realized their work was nearly finished, that soon Merky, the MERCURY ANNUAL callboy, could: Call for East Side High Schooll Call for East Side High School! Faculty and students, the ANNUAL presents. . .the l94O MERCURY ANNUAL. Frank Lindl Henry Kremers, Frank Bakewicz Bob Blackburn, Henry Levy Ed Fisher, Sawyer Grobben Howard Sochurek, Jim Egan ' Gulliver and a Lilliputian The Wizard of Oz 1. 5 Ja MERCURY MQNTHLV k Houston Tom HolY0l4e C i William Downey, Stanley Judell John Jones, Henry Levy, Eileen Borhofen Fred Linley, Julia Carson, Edith Cozza, William Bowker Few of us realize, perhaps, what an enor- mous lot of work there is in publishing the MERCURY six times during the school year The work on a single issue involves activity by more than eighty people in order to publish a magazine which will satisfy the varying tastes of all of Riverside. Everyone in school, freshmen not excepted, may be sure that his contributions will be welcomed and read. The MERCURY is, and should be a truly representative magazine. This year, Tom Holyoke, editor, and his assistant editor, Jack Houston, have had the task of coordinating the work of the MERCURY'S various departments. Theirs was the problem of make-up, always a knotty one. They acted as proof readers on occasion and were ever zealous in seeing that material was handed in before the deadline, that bane of all editors. Six times during the year, Tom and Jack haunted the printer's office for days on end, in order to seize the proof as soon as it came off the presses. They can testify to the fact that editing a magazine is a liberal education. As literary editor, Bill Bowker had the job of uncovering the latent talent of River- side's authors, He may count himself suc- cessful in the stories and essays of John Dickinson, Bill Downey, Betty Whitnall, and David Jewett, to name only a few. With the able assistance of Mrs. Howe, literary adviser, he found material which set stand- ards of quality for the school. Most gratify- ing was the interest and ability displayed by an active freshman class. ln the weekly literary meetings, the stories of various authors were read and analyzed, as well as the work of our own students, Audrey Becker, our poetry editor, was the guiding genius of a group of brilliant satellites who have shown their ability in handling the intricacies of rhyme and rhythm, in putting forth quantities of good verse. The poetry club met regularly at the homes of its members to dissect and criti- 1 M V' on Robert Wilke Natalie Larkin, EdwardCapper, Herman John, ary ins , , . , . h William Downey, Leslie Randall, George Jo n cize their own productions. Notable among its members were Gladys Michel, Jeanne Murphy, and Mary Peck. The job of keeping all of us up to date on school happenings was entrusted to Henry Levy, our able news editor. He had charge of an efficient organization of news- gatherers that covered the various activi- ties of the school and reported them faith- fully each month in the MERCURY. ln ad- dition to the usual reporting, Henry was responsible for many informative articles such as that dealing with the meaning of the various athletic awards. A great part of his success was due to the efforts of his able staff Eileen Borhofen, John Jones, Stan Judell, Betty Burkhart, and Paul Cranefield as well as many others. Mrs. Smith per I formed nobly as adviser for the news staff. Closely allied to the news articles in sub ject matter but far removed in style of writ ing were the sparkling feature column S which appeared in the MERCURY this past year. Julia Carson, as feature editor, and Edith Cozza, as assistant editor, supervised the preparation of the various feature items. Among the outstanding and consistently popular columns were Pithy Patter, Grace Notes, Gymmiss Gossip, and Grease Paint and Glamour. Miss Turell acted as faculty adviser for the feature staff Dusted Off, the humor section of the MERCURY this year, was in charge of Fred Linley. With the aid of John Scott, Ered introduced a number of short stories which were rich in puns and personification of inanimate objects. These stories added much to a humor column that was uni- formly clever throughout the year. The business managers, John Freschl and Jim Marsh, set a new standard for the amount of advertising which can be sold for Riverside's magazine. Under the faculty supervision of Mr. Burns, the managers were assisted by many loyal, persistent workers. MERCURY MCDNTHLV John Freschl JQmeSM h ' Org UN-s.,,N Dorothy Humphreys, Loa Kemmeter, Betty Mark, Audrey Becker 9l MODERN FOREIGN l. A N G Ll A G E The three foreign language clubs, the French, the Polish, and the German clubs, are now united into one strong body, the Modern Language Club. The members of this organization are learning the languages and customs of Germany, Poland, and France and are striving for understanding and toler- ance among the nationalities repre- sented. Every other meeting is a general meeting with one section presenting the program. The Christmas customs of France, Poland, and Germany were explained at the Christmas meeting. The climax of the program was the entrance of Saint Nicholas himself with a present, ci bag of delicious candy, for everyone. At other meet- ings, songs were often sung in the dif- ferent languages. One of the favorite songs is a three part round which each section sings in its own language. In the sectional gatherings songs are sung, games are played, and plays and talks are presented. The separate meetings are conducted in the lan- guage of the different sections. This year the members of the Ger- man Club were particularly fortunate because they had the opportunity of studying some of the much publicized lit de, getixl Broil Blll RFf3CluliesCi Henry Robe 92 . iv . aww' Gnggniyja. Furfllllitred Hole French Officers: Jean Gilinsky, Dorothy Puelicher, Shirley Zi Julia Carson German Officers: Jane l-litzig, Henry Kremers, Doris Johns Polish Officers: Alice Rcmanowski, Rose Bartoszewicz, Bruno Rakowski, Joan Wichowski, Angeline Lukowitz, Bernadine Kulaszewicz French Play Maurice Shurman, John Kohlhepp, Charles Merz, Ralph Eder St. Nicholas Play Betty Van Buren, Frank Stark, Mary Vincent, Anna Bishke, Doris Johnson, Alice Eberl Heie Polish n Andryscryfrggrom ' w MGDEIQIXI FGREIGIXI l. A N G LJ A G E German synthetic products. Dr. Keller brought them to America when she returned from her most recent trip abroad. Each semester Polish Club studies a different phase of Polish culture. Dur- ing the first semester of this year the members concentrated on songs and plays, the second semester was devoted to Polish games. Every year the section has one meeting outside of school. Miss Lewandowski and all the members at- tend a Polish movie and then go to the home of one of the members for re- freshments. The purpose of the French Club is to learn conversational French. Under Miss l-lealy's guidance the members attempt to understand French culture with their knowledge of the language as a background. Because of present day European conflicts, the Modern Foreign Lan- guage Club deserves special recogni- tion for its ideals of tolerance. Officers of the various sections for the past year were: French-Julia Car- son, Dorothy Puelicher, Jean Gilinsky, Shirley Zolin, German-Henry Krem- ers, Jane Hitzig, Doris Johnson, Polish -Alice Romanowski, Bruno Rakowski, Rose Bartiszewicz, Lucille Mamienski, Angeline Lukowitz, Bernadine Kulas- zewicz, Joan Wichowski. l as ,B is L ord Meinezyk 93 Lee, Marvin Evans, Fred Linley, Francis Kesselmann, Edith Cozza, Helen Hughes One of the most active and enthusiastic groups at Riverside is Cue Club, our dra- matic organization. The members and the advisers, Miss Bodden, Miss Smith, Miss Zeman, and Miss Wolfrum, feel that this year the club has achieved considerable success. The year commenced with a bang when a thrilling Hallowe'en play, THE GHOST STORY, was presented for the school. These plays followed: THE LEAN YEARS, with an all girl cast, and THE DRUM, the Christmas play. The greatest treat the club gave to the school was the play YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU, presented by a carefully chosen cast toward the end of the year. Cue Club not only gives its members a chance to gain experience in small productions, but also sends representatives to the lnter-City Dramatic Society to learn what work other CUE CLUB clubs are doing. Of course, members of Cue Club take a great interest in the junior-senior plays and in the annual operettas. This year the club's constitution was changed to admit as mem- bers the cast of the junior-senior play and the leads in the operetta. Tryouts every Sep- tember and February constitute the usual procedure for entrance. Owing greatly to comoetent advisers and enthusiastic members, Cue Club, although not so large as many clubs in school, shows its influence and the influence of its tal- ented leaders in many ways. Last semester's officers were Fred Linley, Marvin Epstein, Helen Hughes, and Bonnie Lee. The second semester's officers were Fred Linley, president, Frances Kesselman, vice president, Helen Hughes, secretary, Edith Cozza, treasurer. THE GHOST STORY Robert Kupler Lee, A i ,Bofmle Shirley Zolllil lCitlfnKlilgnfgrs, N'd'eV Wore en U WlTH YO ,T Hgrhfni XSQUMECSI Xjxlglfa' iigilcixlif lxgselyn Schmaitz Glo Y jerry 0 ' Wortbi Dorothe STAGE AND RADIG CREWS The Riverside Stage Crew is responsible for the scenery, lighting effects, and prop- erties of the junior-senior play, the operetta, and other performances requiring the use of the stage, Mr. Raynes is the adviser and director of the Stage Crew. l-le is also the director of visual education, and under his supervision the members of the crew act as operators. The seven members of the crew are: Robert Dumke, manager, Sawyer Grobben, chief electrician, Russell LaBorde, assistant electrician, Edward Shermacher, fly manager, Neil McLellan, assistant fly manager, Robert Rick, property man- ager, Walter Goodwillie, assistant property manager. Jerry Shermgghefi Walter Goodwilliei Edward , R ber La Border Robert Rlclq' O Ray Pell, Gilbert Corwin The Radio Crew consists of two boys, Gilbert Corwin and Ray Pell, who are under the supervision of Mr. Schneck. lt is their job to see that the school's public address system is functioning properly, that the microphones are set up for school convoca- tions, and that the phonograph is set up for the penny dances on Fridays. They also set up and operate the equipment for club pro- grams and rehearsals. Since the new radio was instal'ed, there has been not only more enjoyable work for the radio crew, but also clearer reception for the school. bben SaWY9 Glo t Durnlsei THE GGCDSE HANGS HIGH The curtain swung shutl The house lights flashed onl The crowd roared its approval while the cast took their curtain calls. Then the audience began to melt away into the night, the footlights blinked as if tired, glowed strangely, and finally died out. At last the long awaited play was over, but what pleasant memories remainedl Memories that flash across my brain in spasmodic succession and seem to give out an incoherent series of pictures yet somehow manage to tell a complete storyl Memories that go back to the first penwell HarQraveS, Joyce Gerald Tom Leonard, Edith Cozza, Helen Hughes 96 Silencel All of you! day of tryouts for the playl There is a large room filled with noisy people reading and rereading lines in order that they may convince Miss Williams of their acting abil- ity. This continues for days until the cast is narrowed down to twen- ty-one, then to seventeen, then down to fifteen, and finally thir- teen. Still no one knows for certain which part he will receive. At last the final cast is listed, and there is a general rejoicing, for almost everyone received the part he wanted. Somehow this scene seems to fade away into the past, and in its place come weeks and weeks of hard yet enjoyable work consisting of rehearsal after rehearsal which somehow never gets boring. Every night we find something new in each line. These rehearsals consist not only of hard work, but also of many laughs and lunches, for whenever anyone is late, he has to treat the cast. These rehearsals seem to separate themselves into a series of dim visions. There in the corner are Jerry and Joyce practising that certain love scene which they never perfect. And there's Helen in the front row knit- ting on something or other ll never could figure out what it wasl which seems to grow larger and larger until l wonder what she's going to do with it. And there's Bill worry- ing whether anyone will be late today. ln the back row Gene and Henry can always be found discus- sing some physics problem. Sur- prise! There comes Edith across the stage again with a different dress on. She has the hardest time de- ciding what will look fitting for They're here ' her grandmother's part. Janet is still rehearsing her lines. And never to be forgotten is the rehearsal after the February graduation when Tom and Gene do a chorus girls' ballet across the stage, and, moving to an imaginary audience, bump into one of those enormous flower pots filled with water. lt rocks perilously from side to side as the water slurps out onto the floor. As it finally comes to rest, Miss Williams appears. Somehow this vision fades from my mind at this point. lLucky for Tom and Genell The next recollection that comes to me is that of dress rehearsal. Everything seems to be confusion. Miss Skinner and her art crew are decorating the scenery. The stage crew is arranging the back drops and trying to get the right lighting effect. Despite all these hind- rances, the cast gives a fairly good performance for dress rehearsal. Everything goes smoothly until the bell refuses to ring. Jerry is push- ing it frantically with no response. Meanwhile Bill waits impatiently on the stage for it as a cue. Finally he asks, Did I hear a bell? One of the stage hands pushes the correct button, and the bell rings. Yes, responds Bill, I guess I did. This too fades into the past and the big night comes into view. Everyone arrives early and checks all his properties. Then the make up man appears and com- mences changing everyone. Gene and Bill get mustaches. Edith ages rapidly. Henry gets gray, and all of us get excited. Time passes swiftly. The house fills, The over- Tl-IE GOQSE HANGS HIGH but what pleasant memories re- ture is played. The house lights go out, and the show is onl Our ner- vousness is forgotten when we get on stage and begin acting. Things proceed rapidly. The twins come home and uoset the house-Father loses his job-Hugh becomes en- gaged-the children fina'ly come through and save the family, and the curtain swings shut. The house lights flash onl The crowd roars its approval while the cast take their curtain calls. Then the audience begins to melt away into the night. Owney Eu Qene G Ollogly Gerald Hargraves, Edith Cozza, Helen Hughes, Tom Leonard 9 Tl-IE MIKADQ Betty Whitnall, Phyllis Raskin, Harriet Berg The sparkle and life of the notes of Sulli- van will always bring to mind thoughts of THE MIKADO as it was played December fifteenth and sixteenth. ln a beautiful Jap- anese setting, THE MIKADO was presented under the talented direction of Miss Badden and Miss Royt. The combination of fine voices, dramatic ability, and careful train- ing made the performance a complete suc- cess. The orchestra, with Mr. Hillier as con- ductor, rendered excellent support. With the aid of slant eyebrows, Japanese costumes and scenery, and oriental shuffles, the au- dience was borne into a veritable Japanese garden in our own auditorium. Colorful Japanl From the rich, silk wed- ding kimono to the faded coolie robe, the costumes are a pageantry of color. Blues, pinks, greens, and purples all intermingle as the merry chorus shuffles into view. The slight, dainty Nipponese maids and the humble Nipponese men, who follow close behind them, both create the prismatic atmosphere of Japan. George Spransy, John Stuart, Henry Broude, Frances Kesselman A trumpet blows, and all await the arrival of the Mikado, the Emperor of Japan. Soon he enters with a clash of shining gold, glar- ing red, and glistening black. He fingers his opulent mustache and sneers at his pros- trated subjects. Following him are Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner tFred Linleyl, dressed in white and black polka-dot trous- ers, Poo-Bah, the Lord High Everything Else lGeorge Spransyl, with a streaming yellow sash, and Pish-Tush, a Noble Lord lWalter Adams and George Greenwelll, wearing a regal kimono. Next are the three wards of Ko-Ko, Yum-Yum, Pitti-Sing, and Peep-Bo 1Phyllis Raskin and Julia Carson, Betty Whitnall, and Harriet Bergl, and Nanki-Pooh, the Mikado's son lWalter Adams and George Greenwelll, being pur- sued by Katisha, an elderly lady, in love with Nanki-Pooh iFrances Kesselmanl. Gilbert and Sullivan, who created THE MIKADO, are the imperishable craftsmen of light opera. He who has not tittered at the breath-taking dialogue and lilting songs Walter Adams, Phyllis Raskin, Harriet Berg, George Greenwell KO-KO'S GARDEN of THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE, PINA- FORE, and other such nonsensical, but wholesome creations of these masters, has not heard light opera at its best. Gilbert, the lyricist, and Sullivan, the musician, had similar philosophies. Theirs was a delicious sense of humor. They were the prime de- bunkers of their generation. They could laugh at the stuffed-shirts of their day, and could do it-musically and most enter- tainingly. There were two evening performances, the second as exciting as the first. lt is significant to note the importance of this undertaking to the participants in the play. From the unseen shifters of the scenery to the principals in the cast, complete harmony and full coordination of effort must prevail. lt did prevaill The high order of artistry displayed was a practical example of the importance of planning and expressing as a group the results of such planning. In a production like the MIKADO given by pupils of a progressive high school, the audience little realizes the extensive prepa- ration made for such an ambitious under- taking, The professional actor borrows from experience, approaches his role from a pro- fessional aspect, devotes his time to his part to the exclusion of everything else. Not so with the high school pupil. To him and to her it is strictly extra-curricular. Regular school routine must be maintained, yet the play must go on, and the fine traditions of previous productions must be maintained and, if possible, surpassed. lt is truly a fine expression of group morale. The presentation of THE MIKADO at Riverside was a memorable experience, memorable from several aspects. lt made many lasting friendships among the partici- pants. lt was a stimulating adventure in the cultural possibilities of good entertain- ment, it warmed the hearts of parents, teachers, and friends of the cast with righteous pride in a task well done. Q 4 , , Y S I n 1.1 x Julia Carson, George Greenwell, George Spransy, Fred Linley 99 SCIENCE CLUB Riverside provides well for club activities of those students especially interested in science. There are three working groups: the Experimental group, the Nature Study group, and the Photo Club. These clubs, through their officers and committees, make it possible for a large portion of the student body to gain administrative experience while in contact with a congenial assemblage in- terested in a particular hobby. The Experimental group aims to foster interest especially in the fields of physics, chemistry, astronomy, and related sciences. The programs presented feature illustrated lectures, outside speakers, and demonstra- tion programs put on by students. These programs were on model trains and racers, mineral collections, archery, ballistics, chemical magic, and scientific tricks. The Nature Study division of the Science Club provides for additional study in biology and allied subjects. This club endeavors to bring the study of natural phenomena closer to the pupils, Because of a broad inter- pretation of the words Nature Study, a variety of interesting programs is made pos- sible. The programs include talks on preci- ous stones, insect life, birds, reptiles, and the manufacture of glass. Two club projects, bird banding and rock gardening, are ex- pected to prove very practical as well as ig, fem Howard 5f:'lqp,l-li Blnlel dei HQUQ ' Bfou rw pterwrxl P0 IOO meth Gr usb . Bvb Harrison, lvlarna Becker, Robert Boch, Robert Bruce Don Zedler, Betty Whitnall, Marion Obradovic John l-linkamp, George Spransy, Jack Brurio, Ray Pi Carl Junkerrnan, Hans Hamm, Betty Eldred, Patty Fc xwell Morris Gooflman Mar ie Tubesin L f Q Qi Muriel Memmler, Gillzert Breimester Elliot Heuser, David Birkhaeuser, Barbara Greenwood, Gilbert Corwin J. Im ggon Sqlon W SCIENCE CLUB entertaining. Many of these topics are sup- plemented by movies or by demonstration of models. As a branch of the Science Society, the Photo Club proposes to teach, by instruction, example, and practice, how to make good pictures. Practice in the fundamentals as well as in advanced features is given. Bi-weekly programs are prepared by members for the sake of bringing new processes, methods, and materials to the attention of the club. As in the other or- ganizations, most talks are either illus- trated, demonstrated, or both. A semi- annual photo salon is held to exhibit some of the finer craftsmanship produced during the year by members. The technical and artistic principles of photography stressed in the Photo Club have done much to inspire a more whole- some interest in the art as a branch of applied science. Officers for the past year were: Experi- mental-President, Robert Bach, Vice Presi- dent, Robert Bruce, Secretary, Marna Becker, Treasurer, Robert Harrison, Nature Study-President, Betty Eldred, Vice Presi- dent, Robert French, Secretary, Patty Fox- well, Treasurer, Hans Hamm, Photo4Pres- ident, Phil Binzel, Vice President, Henry Broude, Secretary, Patty Hough, Treasurer, Kenneth Grubb. , 5 I , it I X -fw- , KSl'tr1erhg'il7Z,-S r u b, Phil 30729, lOl HCDUSEHCDLD ARTS CLUB Under the able and efficient supervision of Miss O'Neil, Miss Katz, and Mrs. Knoelk, Household Arts Club is becoming more and more popular with the girls at Riverside. The purpose of the club is twofold: it gives girls an opportunity to be of service to the school, it helps them acquire social graces, which are so important. Household Arts Club was the first club at Riverside to use the point system. The girls who have earned the required number of points at the end of the year are honored at a banquet. This club also sponsors the National Honor Banquet. Household Arts 'Club maintains the candy counter, the proceeds go to benefit the school and to charity. A contribution was sent to the Community Fund and to the Red Cross. One hundred dollars was con- tributed toward the school's new broadcast- ing system. Last year two one-hundred dol- lar scholarships were established. Before each faculty meeting, tea, coffee, and other refreshments are served to the members of the faculty by the girls of Household Arts Club. Some of this year's programs were instal- lation of new officers, initiation of new members, the Fall Festival, a Christmas dance, a prediction of styles in spring hats, and talks by Dr. Keller and Miss DeMarsh. The officers are Marion Last, president, Dorothy Meier, vice president, Mary Tassis- tro, secretary, Mertyce Schwartz, treasurer. Mertyce Schwartz, Esther Krueger, Lucille Mamien Evelyn Meyer, Marion Benning Mary Tassistro, Florence Korotko, Dorothy Meyer Jane Strosina Joan Gac, Agnes Wysocki, Florence Gorecki ALLEN and Cl-IESS CLUBS Allen Club, Riverside's Girl Reserve Club, holds bi-weekly meetings at Plymouth Church. Each girl belongs to a squad which presents a program. The interests include music, dramatics, dancing, a penny supper, social service work, and activities with other Girl Reserves. Within the club is a discus- sion group, known as Ring Group, which meets monthly to delve deeper into the work of the club. Miss l-lowe and Mrs. Steiner are the very capable advisers. Officers for the past year were: Jean Gilinsky, president, Jean Kranstover, vice president, Mae Stef- fen, secretary, Dorothy Puelicher, treasurer, Marian Buckles, scribe. One of the youngsters among Riverside's clubs is Chess Club. The club has been in existence four years and has the distinction of being one of the few clubs in which every member participates actively in every meet- ing. Members either learn to play chess un- der the guidance of Mr. Esbjorn and Mr. Procknow or play in the team tournaments. This year an innovation is a league of girls' chess teams. Last semester's officers were: Jack Hous- ton, president, Nile Soik, vice president, Morton Kripke, secretary, Julia Carson, treasurer. This semester's officers are Nile Soik, Morris Goodman, Solomon Kann, and Jack Brenner. Mae Steffen, Jean Gilinsky, Jean Kranstover Marian Buckles, Dorothy Puelicher Morris Goodman, Morton Kripke, Jack Houston, Sol Kann Nile Soik, Julia Carson Merle Tremaine, Joan Olinger, Patricia Hardlman Albert Peterman Quentin Soik, Herman John, Carol Roin Amanda Kerstan CRESCENT The Crescent House of Repre- sentatives has, during the past year, enjoyed a full and varied pro- gram. The club began the year with an active and a sucessful cam- paign for new members. A feature of the year's work was a debate between freshman and sophomore teams. These teams were coached by junior and senior members, and revealed much promising material for future inter-society debates. An encouraging sign is the number of girls who were prominent in club affairs during the past two semesters. This shows that debating is no longer predominantly a boy's activity. The number of people who participated in debates and open forums is owl'19Y 13' Bill D Kennlijildrgnlfilffe B0 llell Phil Binzel, Henry Kiemers, Art Wiseman, John Gehrz, Robert Rowe IO4 Bill Bowker, Betty Kroencke, Lillian Franklin, David Jewe Beth Zion, Jim Marsh also an indication that the club has at- tt tracted a widespread interest throughout the school. One of the important and entertaining events of the year was a debate between two freshman teams, one composed of boys, and the other of girls. The debate was in- tended to settle Stockton's famous riddle of the lady or the tiqer. The boys supported the cause of the lady, and the girls that of the tiger. After a close and hilarious battle, a humane audience cast their votes in favor of the lady, and it is certain that Stockton himself would have been pleased with the outcome. . At the Christmas vacation, the club was saddened to learn of the death of Mr. Hoth- away, for many years the kindly spirit responsible for much of the club's success. With Mr. Ashford, Miss DeMarsh, and our new ad- viser, Mrs. Henninger, we hope to continue as Mr. Hathaway would have wished. At the beginning of the new semester, the constitution of the scciety was revised, and each mem- ber of the group was given a par- ticular state to represent in the Crescent House of Representatives. Thus was revived a custom of the society which had been allowed to lapse for several years. Having won a avod share of the inter-society debftes, and having presented a number of interesting and lively Droarams, Crescent feels it can look back upon the achievements ofthe year with pride. Last semester's officers were Jim Marsh, president, David Jew- ett, clerk, Phil Binzel, assistant clerk. This semester the officers were Jim Marsh, president, Beth Zion, clerk: Marianne Bartlett, as- sistant clerk. illo Babcock, Henry Levy, Jean Murphy, W Robert Mueller, Jane Horning, Henry Broude During the past year, Orient Debating Society, under the excellent guidance of Miss Crewes, has engaged in a well rounded program of club activity. As usual Orient had many interesting meetings. A boys-versus-girls debate, an t t the hu- extemporaneous speaking con es , morous debates the traditional mock trial, and the inter-club debates were the high- lights of this successful year. Will the court please come to order? was the command that opened Orient s tra- ditional mock trial. The trial this year, written by Willa Babcock, commenced with a speech by Lawyer Robert Mueller ably defending Henry Levy. Miss District Attor- ney Babcock charged Henry with evading the income tax on a flat tire. Judge Henry Broude kept law and order in the court. ln the second semester, Orient conducted an extemooraneous speaking contest among the members. The winner was Edward Cap- per. Each speaker was given two topics at the beginning of the meeting. Five minutes were allowed each contestant for preparing a speech on one of the topics. The best speaker was chos- en by a group of four faculty judges. Perhaps the most noteworthy trend shown in Orient this year was a great increase in the number of active under-classmon members. Many freshmen appeared in their first formal debates only two weeks after ioining the club, a large num- ber of sophomores participated in the interclub contests. Now at the end of the year, both the officers and members agree that the club has upheld its tra- ditional purposes: to teach pupils to enjoy speaking publicly, to help them speak clearly and fluently, and to train them for leadership ORIENT and success in other school ac- tivities The officers for the first semes- ter were: Gilbert Peirce, president, Tom Hclyoke, vice president, Bart- lett Dickey, secretary, Jack Hous- ton, treasurer, Robert Mueller and Henry Broude, sergeants at arms. The seccnd semester officers were: Jack Houston, president, John Jones vice president, Willa Bab- I cock, secretary, Henry Broude, treasurer, and Robert Mueller, ser- geant at arms. Nile Soik , Edward F. Dena Glossbergher, Henry Broude, John Jones, Gilbert Peirce, Tom Holyoke, Bartlett Dickey, John Houston lO5 BAND Last fall drums echoed and reechoed through River- side Park. The band was practising for the expert playing and marching witnessed at every football game. The noise and music usually attracted large audiences, but during several rehearsals there were no eager onlookers because of unpleasant weather. Nevertheless, the band drilled on. Then came the marching at football games. At one game our band combined with that of Rufus King, and the two marched together at the half. lt was a splendid piece of work. The new flags which were used for the first time this year added much color and life to the demonstration. Since the band has grown so in size, new uniforms had to be purchased. There are now sixty-five mem- bers. New members have added different instruments which create better balance and harmony than before. The band consists of sixteen clarinets, seven trumpets, four flutes, one oboe, one alto clarinet, five trombones, four alto saxophones, five basses, four French horns, one cello, six drums, one baritone saxophone, one tenor saxophone, one bassoon, and a harp. A group of students formed a German Band, which was popular with the student body. G eOrQe idule, Cqrfjunkerm Onf Merle Tremoi '79 The band entered the regional tournament with other schools in the city and in this vicinity. Many members entered in solo and ensemble events for which they practiced many months. Mr. Hillier ond Miss Royt helped in many ways. Throughout the year, the school has heard concerts by the band, concerts given as music appreciation pro- grams including everything from snappy marches to tricky nursery rhymes. The band's increased member- ship and accomplishments are largely the results of Mr. Hillier's genial nature and his outstanding ability. th Sm Kranstoveff RU jeGn MQWKC1 . johnSOn'Fronls BO DOUS When moaning of taxes ond toothaches and mayors, Consider the plight of the orchestra players: For months they have pounded and tooted and shrieked, Till the bats in their beltries in agony squeoked. They've struggled with lento, cadenza, stacotto, Piano lplay softlyl, and forte lplay hot-ol ith, ORCHESTRA With Beethoven, Bach, and the otherstl'1ey've toiled, Till the blood in their arteries sizzled and boi'ed, At last comes the heralded, long-waited doyf The orchestra's going to play for the play! With a gleam in the glasses, a strut in the stride, They tile in as happy as clams at high tide. They breathe from the diaphragm, sound their best HA H 1 Finish the FARANDOLE-piece of Bizet. The curtain is rising, their pounding-hearts sing, They all crone their neckse-and they can't see o thin The actors are making the audience laugh, But the orchestro's hearts are all broken in half. They're Sod as a rhino in Antarctic clime- - They'd forgotten the some thing occurs every time! When moaning of taxes and toothaches and mayors, Consider the plight of the orchestra ployersl Gladys M. Michel MUSIC CLUB The first semester of this year went all too fast for Music Club members. Alumni programs, faculty concerts, and solos and ensembles by members of the club inter- ested everyone, One of the most delightful programs was that which was given by the junior band under the direction of Mr. Hillier at the end of the semester. Even between semesters, activities did not cease. Most members recall the skating party which was held on a rainy day, but even more they remember the supper that was enjoyed afterward. Election of officers and a program given by members of Rufus King's Music Club filled one lively meeting. A movie was shown at another meeting, tournament soloists practiced on the club, but the best program was given by the junior orchestra, under the baton of Miss Royt. This year, Music Club sent auite a few people into the tournament, There were: one violin, three violas, two cellos, three flutes, one clarinet, one bossoon, three baton twirlers, two drums, three harps, one trombone, one piano, and three vocalists. Music Club sponsored string ensembles which played for outside activities. The most important cf these was the senior string quartette which played for the tournament. Doris Johnson and Jean Kranstover played the violin, Frank Bakewicz, the viola, and Elizabeth Nunn, Jean Kranstover, Arthur Whitehead Marjorie Grassklous, Ruth Wehner Ruth Smith, the cello. The junior string quartette was composed of Margaret Wer- gin and Dorothy Humphreys, violins, Patty Bienstadt, viola, and Elizabeth Nunn, cello. Jennie Sccufis and Eddie Levy formed an excellent violin duet, accompanied by Betty Kroencke. Two trios played during the se- mester. Doris Johnson and Ruth Smith were accomoanied by the organ. Margaret Wer- gin and Elizabeth Nunn were accompanied by the piano. Officers of the first semester were: Tom Whitehead, president, Ruth Wehner, vice president, Marjorie Grossklaus, secretary, and Russell Werkmeister, treasurer. New officers elected were: Elizabeth Nunn, president, and Jean Kranstover, treasurer, A CAPPELLA CHOIR Donald Davis, Clem Szopinski, Loa Kemmeter, Vivian Gerlat - iff? -ff Frank Lindl, Irene Kowaleski, Nancy Garside Lu Dene Wa I tman ART AND SERVICE CLUBS Although Art Club does not get much publicity, it is one of the most important crganizations of the school. Without this club bath THE MIKADO and THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH might have been produced without the embellishment of scenery, and Riverside students might have had to walk down halls and corridors with bare uninter- esting walls. Art Club purchased frames for the murals painted by the art students this year, and for the Van Gogh pictures bought with money earned in an etching sa'e the year before. A sale of craft work including alum- inum dishes, ash trays, bracelets, pins, and other jewelry paid for the frames. The club worked hard and enjoyed every minute under the advisement of Miss Skin- ner. With the help of Irene Kowaleski, vice president, Frank Lindl, secretary-treasurer, and Nancy Garside, president, the club had a very profitable year. The Service Club, organized a year ago, has selected this name because of the great service it does for the pupils of Riverside. The club is composed of student tutors who help those pupils having difficulty with their school work. Miss Henry, as faculty adviser, guides the work, To be a member of the Service Club, a student must be on the Honor Roll, must have an average of at least eighty-eight, and must have the consent of his adviser. During the past semester, sixty-nine pu- pils were tutored. All of these pupils needed special assistance, some had been absent for several days, some needed more drill than was received in class, and some needed tutoring to gain confidence in themselves. Howard Sochurek, Chester Schroeder, Robert Blackburn, Vivian Gerlat lO9 LHWQUGR an i Q-'gn-an-1 -1-an-an-1-in flu - , I t' THLETICS 9 gi Q . ,ss W -f..-c.-6- '.F-E' .5-E.. ,,, -1- 'pu .....'i-.- 'xi 'Z....:-'I--':',-' ,. A ft' Af Z '- ..T- ,w--4-v ATHLETICS EH Nlen FCDQT we W3Q'WA0 :OOrb-5 BALL Athletic Council Dick Brotherhood, Bob Boch, Leoriord Leverson Bob Blackburn, Ed Gromocki, Tom Holyoke LoVerno Hoos, Marion Buckles, Tom Grossman FGQTBALI. From l932 to l936 Riverside foot- ball teams went undefeated. After the Tigers had won six consecutive grid- iron championships, any eleven that even hoped to overthrow East set its homecoming for the Riverside game. An unusually large number of minor injuries to members of Al Mangen's l939 squad, including even Captain Bob Shaw and Donald Zinn, the only lettermen, gave East's rivals their best chance in ten years to celebrate. The Tiger squad opened the season at Beloit when it lost, 26-7. Coach Mangen, trying out all his boys, sub- stituted frequently, Beloit scored sev- eral times against the East reserves. A seventy-five yard drive, climaxed by a pass from H. Eigner to Conole, brought a score for East. ln a heads-up football battle against our suburban rivals, the Orange and Black tied Shorewood, 6-6. East drew first blood when a pass from H. Eigner to Kierecki scored in the second half. ln an evenly matched battle, East was defeated by Rufus King, 7-O. King capitalized on several Tiger penalties and completed a sleeper play for the winning touchdown. Custer's passing attack was just sufficient to give East its second straight 7-O defeat. M09 ful Wal XNQTCYX ll4 u ,oh-ro FCDOTBALI. Although East lost to West, I4-l3, this contest was definitely the out- standing Tiger game. ln the first half, East held West to a minus thirteen yards from scrimmage. A sixty-seven yard run by Tony Minesal and a thirty yard pass from Ed Gromacki to Gene Conole scored East's touchdowns, giv- ing the Tigers a l3-7 lead. Riley kicked the extra point which won the game for West, after turning East's fumble into a touchdown. East lost its homecoming to South, i3-O. Lack of scoring punch when in striking territory spelled the Tiger de- feat. The Washington champions easily conquered East, 3l-O. Captain Bob Shaw played an outstanding game at guard. Tired from the loss to Wash- ington, East was not able to cope with the North offensive. North's passing attack combined with its running plays paved the way for the Tiger 33-O defeat. Coach Mangen, Mr. Rasmussen, and Mr. Engen will have o veteran back- field returning next semester. Several good line men will also be back for the l94O season. However, since all of these players are light, a new system will probably have to be used which will depend on speed and deception only. 4. 11 , E. D, H. Shu ll5 S S M .I Ya vita-if '?, Lg .U 469' fr if E S John Kierecki, Wallace Gage BASKETBALL The large group of boys who turned out for basketball under Coach Hafey and Mr. Engen was increased in November by about fifteen ex-football players, Standing out as the most important player of the season was Captain Kierecki. Before he was graduated in February, John Kierecki led the varsity to victories over Shore- wood, Rufus King, Pulaski, and Juneau. SHOREWOOD: EAST VICTORS For the second successive year, East defeated the suburban champs. Although leading in the first quarter, the Orange and Black trailed in the first three periods. In the last five minutes, a rally, staged by Harvey Korol and John Kierecki, gave East a well- earned victory. ALUMNI: TOO MUCH A strong alumni team, composed mainly of players at State Teachers' College, easily defeated the varsity. Although they built up an early lead against the reserves, the alumni did not have a sure victory until the fourth quarter when they went on a scoring spree. Coach l-lafey substituted frequently, and the Orange reserves were given a great chance to gain experience. The final score was 48-34. BLUE AND GOLD: BEST GAME With five boys playing the entire game, East defeated the favored King team on its own floor for the first conference victory. The game was a nip and tuck affair with only a few points separating the teams throughout the contest. ln the first quarter alone, the lead changed hands six times before Conole's basket, in the last thirty seconds, gave East a 36-34 victory. BASKETBALL ORANGE AND BLUE: PROPER DEDICATION Led by Captain Kierecki and Harvey Karol, East prop- erly dedicated the new Pulaski gymnasium with a 3626 victory, This is the first time an East team has ever de- feated Pulaski in basketball. Coach Hafey's iron men played an unusually strong defensive game. Although the score was not close, a courageous Pulaski team fought until the final gun. PURPLE AND GOLD: FIRST DEFEAT A strong Washington squad, led by Howard Boese, defeated the Tigers on the East floor by a score of 3931. After East had trailed far behind in the first quarter, baskets by Nehr and Kierecki brought the score to l9-l 6 at the half. Washington maintained a four point advan- tage, entering the final period. Washington's tight zone defense held the East cagers to few points. Meanwhile, Washington grasped a hard earned victory. RED AND BLACK: YEAR'S UPSET The Orange and Black cagers suffered their second conference defeat when an inspired Bay View quintet came out on the long end of a 32-3l score. The game was just as thrilling as the score indicates. With Ralph Korol doing most of the scoring, East went ahead after the half. ln the closing minute of the game, Bay View tied the score at 29 all. By out-scoring the Tiger team 3-2 in the overtime period, Bay defeated East and won its first conference victory in several years. F64 5 fr l l T95 ix- ' -..',, Edward Silko, Bob Nehr, Ralph Karol Tom Grossman, Bob Blackburn Harry Hunter 9 RED AND WHITE: RED HOT The Orange and Black met South on the wrong night. East, the victims of a fine display of accuracy in shooting, was de- feated in the South gym, 4l -l9. The game started out slowly with South leading ll-4 at the half, but in the third period, South can- nected with ten out of fifteen shots to clinch the victory. ln the last quarter, the Tigers were able to match the Cardinal scoring, point for point, but, by that time, the game was lost. JUNEAU: BACK IN FORM The Tigers easily defeated the Juneau cagers on the East floor. With Harvey Korol, Ralph Karol, and Captain Kierecki leading the scoring, East subdued the scrappy Juneau team 34-29, TECH: LOW SCORES ln the small Tech gym, newly organized, the East team was de- feated by the score of l9-lS. ln a strictly defensive game, two baskets in the closing minutes spelled the Tiger defeat. BLUE AND GREY: VICTIMS OF A RALLY The Orange and Black were no match for the highly favored Lin- ll8 BASKETBALL coln aggregation. Although East led l6-4 at one time, a second half rally easily overtook the East squad, and the Blue Comets pulled away for a 46-26 victory. CUSTER: TALL ONES The Gross boys of Custer scored twenty-eight points to lead their team to a 38-27 victory. The game started out slowly, and it was not until the fourth period that the Custer victory was as- sured. NORTH: LAST GAME The East squad played its last game against North at the North gym. Again East was on the short end of a last period rally as the North Side boys pulled away to a 29-24 finish. Cl-lAl2l.ES F. KM-lLE Tribute to the conspicuous service of Charles F. Kahle as athletic coach at East Division High School was paid at the annual school banquet for E men by the largest representation of male graduates in the history of East Side. Mr. Kahle came to East Divis on in the fall of l9lO. During his first ten years, he not only coached the track and cross country teams but also de- veloped some of the best football teams in the history of East. No school in the state has approached the record of East in the number of state cham- pionship track teams it has produced, nor has any other Milwaukee school equaled its record in winning city championships, These teams were de- veloped by a master coach who not only seemed to have the uncanny abil- ity to pick the right man for each event but used the right psychology to bring out the best possible perform- ance after the athlete had been faith- fully trained. The teams were success- ful because they believed in their coach, whom they loved and respected, Certainly no other coach has con- tributed so much cs Charlie Kahle to the establishment of the traditional reputation that East has long enjoyed for true sportsmanship in all its athle- tic endeavors, E men and alumni who did not win their letters, coaches, former and present principals, Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Kastner, the Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Milton C, Potter, all testified to the character and achieve- ments of Mr. Kahle, both as teacher and coach. All regretted his resigna- tion from active coaching, but all realized that as athletic director Mr, Kahle will do all that he can to advise and to foster the true East Side spirit of clean athletics and good sportsman- ship, to which he has contributed so much by his long and faithful service, ll9 TRACK East is proud of its well-balanced 1940 track team. Although not nearly so strong as the 1938 Riverside champions, greatest high school track team in Wisconsin history, the 1940 Tigers gave an excellent account of themselves in every meet. The team eas- ily defeated West Division and St. John's Military Academy. East nearly upset its strong traditional rivals, South Division, in a hotly contested dual meet. Four seniors, Milton Dizack, Tom Holyoke, Len Leverson, and Robert Bach, were high scorers for East this season. East lost to a strong Tech track team, 66V4 to 463A1. The Tiger milers, quarter milers, hurdlers, and relay team were obvi- ously handicapped by inexperience in major meets. Milton Dizack was second high Tiger scorer with his two firsts in the weights. Borth of West beat Tom Holyoke for first place in the broad jumo when he cleared twenty feet on his last leap, but Tom be- came high scorer for East with a first in the lows and a second in the high hurdles. The Tiger track team conauered West Division by a score of 62 to 51. Tom Hol- yoke, with an easy first in the broad jump, second in the low hurdles, and third in the high hurdles, and Robert Bach, with a first in the discus and second in the shot Dut, led the East Siders. Riverside slammed all three places in the shot put and pole vault. Stanley Judell showed the famous old East- Side spirit when he pounded up from behind to win the 440 yard dash. Dizack-Shot Put Judell-440 Tom Holyoke-Broad Jump Giersch Low Hurdles Karcher and Read-l OO Yard Dash TRACK East lost the South meet because of the half mile relay. The Tiger team was well ahead in this meet with the traditional city rivals until the last three events. Milton Dizack led East with firsts in the discus and shot put. Heinie Karcher came through with a first and second in the dashes. Captain Len Leverson crossed the line yards ahead of the field for his third consecutive 880 victory. Giersch, Meyers, Tremaine, and Judell also won firsts for East. The Tiger team conquered St. John's Mili- tary Academy, 77 to 36. East scored slams in the 880 and mile runs. The squad also won both first and second in the discus, shot put, broad iump, pole vault, and high jump. At the Waukesha relays, the team of Taylor, Leverson, Judell, and Karcher are expected to place high for East in the mile relay. The four hurdlers picked from the group of Tom Holyoke, Jim Holyoke, Eigner, Giersch, Everett, and Haeuser should push the winners or win both of the shuttle re- lays. Outstanding work in the field events will probably gather the rest of the points. Mr. Pleister did an excellent job in coach- ing the l94O track Tigers. He developed a strong dual meet team from a field of in- experienced men. However, Mr. Pleister, Mr. Weidman, Mr. Ruenzel, and Mr. Mangen will have a hard time replacing the graduating seniors in the weights, high jump, 880, and broad jump. Tremaine-Pole Vault Leverson-880 Meyers-High Jump A Team CRGSS CQUNTIQV The Riverside Cross Country Club had a very successful l939 season. The team re- gained the city championship after thor- oughly trouncing the i938 city champion Bay View team and our alumni and South Division in dual meets. Coach Weidman and Assistant Coach Ruenzel piloted the squad to third place in the State and Mid- West meets. A close fight for both first and third places high-lighted the 25-33 alumni de- feat. ln the next annual, pre-season event the East C. C. C, lost a dual meet to a power- ful Milwaukee State Teachers' College team 27V2-ZSV2. ln the only run with a sub- urban school, the South Milwaukee Mid- West championship team defeated the Tiger harriers i9-44. East swamped South Division l'7-44 as Majewski, Leverson, and Kurkiewicz finished in the first three places. Weitzman and Kryzewski took fifth and sixth. Bay View's string of eighteen victories was rudely halted when East defeated it 24-3l. Captain Leverson ran second, fol- lowed by Majewski, Kurkiewicz, Weitzman sixth, and Foran ninth. ln a triangular meet, the Tigers came in third behind South Milwaukee and West City Meet Allis. Majewski, Kurkiewicz, Leverson, Foran, Weitzman, Zuba, Gross, and Kryzew- ski finished in that order for East. Captain Leverson led the Tiger C.C.C. back to the City Championship. East scored forty-six points followed by Washington 58, Bay View 79, South lOl , West l-44, Lincoln l62, Juneau l78, and King Zll points. East placed behind South Milwaukee and West Allis in the State Meet as well as the Mid-West. Led by August Majewski, the team came in over forty points ahead of Cudahy, the fourth place team. Leverson came in second for the Tigers with Kurkie- wicz, Weitzman, and Kryzewski also placing. Majewski, Zuba, Gross, and Weitzman will form the nucleus of the l94O cross country team. The club is not expected to win back the Mid-West championship next semester, but the squad will probably have an outstanding dual meet season. Mr Weidman, Harry Henriksen, lrvin Weitzman, Bill Kryzyzewski, Ignatius Kurkiewicz, Lawrence Czecholinski, Mr. Ruenzel Robert Gross, Ned Foran, Leonard Leverson, George Zuba, Louis Nicaud, August Maiewski 2 F ' ' A 'fl pr A 1' Jack Spransy, Bob Rowe, John Jones, Mr. Lean, Warren Schlitz, Harold Kncp, Harry Hunter Francis Burke, Edward Wroblewski, Ed Fisher, Tom Grossman, Bob Blackburn, Ed Levi TE The l939 tennis championship was not enough to satisfy East. The l94O team started out eagerly to capture a second straight title. Five tennis lettermen were back to help make this season a success. Last year, Tommy Grossman in the singles and Warren Schlitz and John Jones in the doubles went undefeated for the entire dual meet season. Bob Rowe and Harold Knop are the other returning tennis lettermen. Ed Fisher, Bob Blackburn, Ed Wroblewski, Jack Spransy, Ed Levi, and Harry Hunter compose the rest of the team. Coach Merton Lean has grouped these boys so as to form winning doubles combinations as well as outstanding singles players. The Tiger tennis team was all ready to leave for the Shorewood match when they discovered Bob Rowe had the mumps. Ed- ward Levi took Bob's place in the revised lineup. The team went on to defeat Shore- NN I S wood, 4-l. Grossman and Wroblewski won their singles matches, the doubles teams of Schlitz and Jones and Fisher and Levi also won. Knop lost a close singles contest. This year teams of ten, instead of seven, men are used in the city meets because there are now four singles and three doubles matches. This change gives more boys a chance to compete. lt also allows weak teams to switch their better men to the weaker spots so as to be sure of winning several points. ln the first meet under this system, East defeated Juneau, 7-O. Grossman, Jones, Fisher, and Wroblewski won their singles matches. The combinations of Schlitz and Levi, Knop and Hunter, and Blackburn and Spransy won the doubles. The Tigers then went on to defeat a strong North Division team, 6-l. Although West Division is greatly improved and Washington still a strong title contender, East should win all dual meets, the l9-40 city championship, and one of the top rankf ings in the state meet. Tom Grossman IZ3 GGLF Last year Bob Willmert and Gale Foster played outstanding golf, but the rules kept them from receiving E's because the team placed second instead of first in the city. The new, l94O rules on golf letters permit golfers who win at least three-fourths of their matches, members of a championship team, or players on a team which places in the upper group at the state meet to win letters. lf this rule had been in force in 1939, Tom Grossman would have won a letter when he scored low for East in the state meet. Coach John Hafey, in his second year as leader of the team, has to work with a practically inexperienced squad. Tom Gross- man and several new players, including Tom Taylor, Lane Moloney, Bob Scheller, Brad Stevens, and Bob Blackburn, are expected to become standouts in dual meet compe- tition. Tom Taylor Bob Blackburn T , Om Gross man Poor playing conditions have handicapped all the schools. The cold, damp weather kept the golfers from much needed practice at the start of the season. A veteran Custer team defeated the Tigers in the first match, l88 to l96. Tom Taylor was low for East with a 43. Other scores were Tommy Gross- man, 48, Lane Moloney, 51, and Bob Schel- ler, 54. The starting line-up will be different for most of the following matches with South, Lincoln, Washington, King, and Pulaski. Stevens, Taylor, and Blackburn will return to strengthen the team for next year. Mr. Hafey, Bob Blackburn, Tom Taylor, Tom Grossman Bradley Stevens, Robert Scheller, Lane Moloney id Dr ,JL 3 H rw. gf 4, d Dick Brothefhoo Coach Carlson's well balanced East Di- vision swimming team climaxed the l94O season by winning an unchallenged second place in the Little City Meet. The powerful Milwaukee University School squad and our traditional swimming rival, Washington, were also defeated. Although Butz, Larry Eigner, and Harold Eigner won firsts, East lost its first dual meet 27-46 to the Tech Tonkers. Harold Eigner led East to victory over Washington, our traditional tank rivals, by a score of 39 to 34. Larry Eigner and Bob Rowe also won firsts for the Tigers. Although Captain Brotherhood and Dave Draves swam exceptionally well, Lincoln won the last relay to defeat East 39-34. The East tankers, led by Spring-board aves, Robert Rowe, Dick Brotherhood, Mr. Carlson, Harold Eigner, Franklyn Thatcher V63 SWIMMING Thatcher, defeated the powerful M. U. S. team in the first of two meets. ln the second meeting, the splendid swimming of Harold Eigner and Thatcher was not enough to stave off the M. U. S. revenge. East set up a new tank relay record both times. North Division's champion team defeated East 53-20 and 58-l 5 this year. ln the next meet, the Marquette Mermen won 42-3l, although breast stroker Rowe came in sec- ond to Dick Brotherhood in Tiger scoring. ln the Little City Meet six Tigers won three points or more each to place East second. However, the team fared poorly in the City Meet and State Meet. Westphal, Vick, and Resnick also placed in dual meets during the season, they are expected to do much better next year. All the l94O lettermen except Draves are being graduated. This fact means that the team will have to depend upon reserves and inex- perienced under classmen for l94l. Marvin Resnick, Bob Rowe l-larold Eigner, David Draves, Dick Brotherhood, Franklin Thatcher '-r GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSGCIATIQIXI The Girls' Athletic Association has adopted as its subtitle, The Social Athletic Club. There is dancing at the monthly meetings, and there are two parties a se- mester at which the girls play games, dance, and have refreshments. The Hallowe'en Barn Dance, which was most successful, in- cluded an old time floor show and old time dancing. The activities are divided into two sea- sons. ln the fall the girls play volleyball, basketball, and ping pong, in the spring, baseball, tennis, and ping pong. This year, in order to make competition keener, girls were allowed to organize their teams regard- less of the year of the student in school. Every boy wants to earn an E, and so every girl wants to earn her G.A.A. emb'em and charm. The blue and white emblem is awarded for 325 points. An additional lOOO points must be earned to gain the beautiful bronze charm with the winner's name in- scribed upon the back. Twenty-five points are given for faithful participation in a tournament. The girls are encouraoed to participate in sports outside of school, and two points an hour are given for swimming, hiking, bicycling, ice skating, roller skating, bowling, and badminton. Five points are given for attending a school athletic meet. This year three girls won their National Basketball Rating Certificates. They worked Laverna Haas, Fay Winer Fern Ehlers, Bernice Ehlert Loretta Kasorzak, Helen Obradovic Marianne Kosmider, Esther Kosmider Marie Des Marais, Virginia Thomas Doris Kraft, Grace Siefert Beatrice Freeman, Barbara McCracken, Margaret Loring, Marion Knolt Dorothy Fisher, Esther Staniszewski, Dorothy Prodzynski, Alice Eberle GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSGCIATICDN several months studying rule books and practicing on the G.A.A. teams in prepara- tion for a national basketball refereeing test. Laverna Haas, Fay Winer, and Audrey Ahlswede were rated by officials from the national board. These girls can follow up this activity, and, when of age, obtain jobs as referees. The Penny Dance each Friday noon is sponsored by G.A.A. Here the pupils dance to music by their favorite orchestras. An additional feature this year is the dancing class. Pupils are taught the fundamental steps, grace, rhythm, and the proper dance etiquette. Money from the Penny Dance is used for new records and for badminton and ping pong equipment that is used during the noon hour activities. These noon hour activities are for boys and girls who want to learn to play ping pong and badminton. Tournaments are conducted during the fifth and sixth periods of the day. The advisers of G.A.A. are Miss Harris, Miss Pribnow, and Miss Lewandowski. Thus, throughout the year, G.A.A. has lived up to its new sub-title, The Social Athletic Club. ln seeking to provide a maximum amount of physical and social development for every member, the club has achieved a new high in service to the individual and to the school. Badminton: Harvey Willman, Edward Wiese, Jack Dittman, Don Zedler Ping Pong: Eugene Morey, Marion Obradovic, Paul Brown Dolores Banasczak, Lydia Karolczak, Jeannette Pittelkow, Jean Boulet, Dorothy Keller Fern Ehlers, Audrey Ahlswede, Bernice Ehlert Charlotte Collins, Fay Winer, Laverna Haas I DVERTI ERS '-Zi ,. an -fe- -c- -E-. qu: Y g i ...,.2.. , ' 'il' .... - ' 'I ' ' f ,I A, ' 3 lg -A -s I ' wi ' K1 5 llllif' V Y' Tr lt . 'I . ' ' ' f V 3 , -. -. Ayn!-.sta..L A A , .I ilu ,gif Q 553253 ' gg, ,uv . V' 'T ' ,. g '1lvN7',f- , ,-- I . -X I ' I in yn, 11 I' f f '7i?.7 . .N 292. - ' 'fiwf' 1' ers -., Lb- 1 Q ' -I fffrm .fm - 175- 'lar 1: TQ:- f,W,,, ff ' f-5 .r 'PSI fx ,gif A P -, +---f- ' 'gf if: vfiif Ss' N V v -j ,rr-3i.i?i '-g,W.Eii,fgf,f Xxx xx . x f Y: X .- Av., 1 I X i! .h 5 . !- f 1,f '-f:- ' X 'Q' ' ' A vfazfgf f f ' ,'-:' f. N' Cf-Y - 2' Z w. - bf 'fm , -K y, +:-, -ff, ,iz-...-:g1,Q,, ,. 'O f , 1 1- 14 - Q., fini? Ei? ., - 4, 'j' 2-'J-1 A :E--,,,.--, .... LV, ig -- -i--mg?-2 sw. . , ,f, -xg-?.-mA,,g QI- , 'Q 'ri -1,:.N,qi. J -- if - i ' .- --- -- . U A -ang:-C --ESL cel: -iii ' --..i,':, v- W ,. i -gf -Q, , f :: 1 ' '--JN ... .. ,, L., ,Q Gaz, fiedg-ue- ,,, r'5 ' ., -' ' ' -' 'Gal ' W ' W, .QQ-, 11ff-.- -I . -:J-A :,-- 1 ,, -Ti fag -1, ,, . - L- wi in , .r :L iii L :gf at 3 ' is 1 -it W - ',- -':- H . 'f' ' F i1 ' 4 - 4.1 .Y- Q ' 4,fK 7 -.I .4g. '1,-r Ml:---' V iq.: -, f' 'Q ,. ,..- fi f it s' '- f- - ' '72 I ' ' iq3.,,, v- Z -1, lr - --4- Q TAELLTI Y Y V. mm' -V m Q T H KKQ X . A f 'IQT 3,11 E51 ..r , ,. V -,4,,f ,I 5. 1, 77,-Tu A.:--. ,A :.,4,1,. -Lg i 'QZIZFT' -Ai , 5' ,-' img, -,.:fg f -gs-hui: W'-Q-' 14 ..- QA.. X j -- F' , ADVERTISER The Cover for the 1940 MERCURY was made by Cover Products MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL 408 E.WELLS STREET MA.2S8Z June Graduates? Are you in- terested in a job? Over 1200 Brown-trained young women were placed in temporary and permanent Dositions during the past year. Division 'I' i' i' O One-Session SUMMER SCHOOL THE NORTH AMERICAN My 1 C Attractive Rates J PRESS FALL TERM MILWAUKEE w1scoNs1N September 4 O F CO U R S E . . . You Will Always Get The Best O In S P O R T G O O D S Photographs at fo? Reasonable prices in the most complete line to select from ' ' M'l k H1gh School In Wan ee GOODS SPORTING . , Burghai dt 2665 NORTH THIRD STREET NEAR CENTER STREET LOcust 7634 H7 .WELL ST. 5 47' I 16 H'-ET: c suPPl' JUST EAST OF THE BRIDGE M , V32 ,SM QDUJSSQAMQSSGIIUHIMLKGBUIIIEHR Established 1868 BRoadway 1313 Des Forges Company 427 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE C opp. Hotel Pfister J STANDARD SETS BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS First Editions Private Press Books BOOKS for Boys and Girls Stamps for collectors Greeting Cards Ior All Occasions French Books MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Tailors to the Band the GLOBE TAILORING Q gfff GUSUQ C O M PANY offers you Expert Civilian, Sporting, and Uniform Tailors 612-614 N. Water St. Milwaukee, Wis. a complete selection of distinctive gifts at moderate prices 2530 N. Downer Ave. LAke5ide 3605 I3I THIS SUMMER LEARN FLYING-SAILING RENT or BUY a SEAPLANE or BOAT MILWAUKEE SEADROME ON THE LAKE FRONT LANGE AVIATION CORP. DAIy 2977 AUTOS TAKE E. ERIE ST. PRINTING OF DISTINCTION AT NO EXTRA COST. We own this Modern Daylight Plant f IwLIL.f1L-2 -1 .-'. .I fa A -rf I X' I n :IK2-TT ' . tiff. M hifi ,::'g::I:::I'::'E-2'R::EIiiI5f '.,5I 'm ' - 9 -Af-m-::- wa:-I-.1: '::rI 'II . Na --.. ii .I I.. ...., gm.. 5 II -..,.-N ll., .H I Ivlmmlunu-I In I u.m'i'l-.Iguh,,,Hm,I. L-JIM' I Z I-...,,3Im WIN, ? , . ' 'fx-In 1 f A, ff' f f X IIEI MODERN PRINTING CO. CREATIVE PRINTING 1708-1710 N. 3rd St. Concord 4737 ,Jia GUERNSEY FARMS Quality Speaks for Itself A11 Products Are Double Laboratory Checked FRANK'S FOOD MART, INC. All Your Marketing Accomplished In ,lust One Call Free Delivery LAkeside 1600 2562 N. Downer Ave. O P F ,,,,,-A F atromze U U Cup A R 1.141 f lj.1T e 'Qmm - R 0 S 714 N. Milwaukee sf. S AdVCft1SCfS MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN STEVE TOJEK Athletic Equipment Rejuvenators Tennis and Badminton Raquets re-strung 3508 N. Oaiciand Ave. Phone EDgewood 7240 GENUINE MOCCASINS sizes 4 to 9 sizes 6Io12 SMOKED TAN AND ELK MEN'S IN SMOKED B KIIIUWERE Winconnin's Largest Shoo Stem 330Wesi Wisoonsxzx Ave. 7128 W. GREENFIELD AVE. 76C6 W. STATE ST FOR GIRLS FOR YOUNG Telephone LAKESIDE 2460 REMUS C A T E R I N G C O. Masters of the Graceful Art of Entertaining 2935 North Oakland Ave. Specialists in Wedding Dinners Receptions Luncheons Banquet Dinners Cocktail Parties Buffers Teas Open House Parties Sales Meetings Conventions and other occasions WILKE DAIRY COMPANY DAIRY PRODUCTS OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR PHONE EDGEWOOD 6911-'IQ MILWAUKEE, wus. R E IM E R S PHOTO MATERIALS CO. Anything QQ Everything in Photographic Supplies I000 N. 3rd St. at Stale MArquette 7331 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. KLEIN STUDIO INC . . . PHOTO GRAPHIC PORTRAITS 205 E. WISCONSIN AVENUE PHONE BROADWAY 9785 MILWAUKEE, WIS. 133 Qggfaz-Lfeffd Zfowzw lie DUWNER FLUWER SHUP are 652665626106 arm! nzaffevfavfey fwkenf 14 2612 N. Downer La. 2320 Class-Club-Society RINGS--PINS-BADGES TROPHIES-AWARDS Designs and Estimates Cheerfully Submitted Bunde 8a Upmeyer Jewelry Mfg. Co. 246-248 Plankinton Arcade-2nd Floor MILWAUKEE 4 DOESN'T MOO WITH US ANY MORE - SINCE SHE WAS CHOSEN TO SUP- PLY GRIDLEY'S FAMOUS GOLDEN CREST MILK QQ S S22 'WW The Merc's Photographer - VOGI Fa STL DIO 2532 N. BREMEN ST. PHCJNE LOCUST l9I8 We Specialize in Portraits, Weddings, and Infant Photographs. Note: We enjoyed our part in creating the new 1940 Nlercury Annual and we wish to extend our Thanks to faculty and students for their fine cooperation I THINK I KNOW YOUR GRADUATES... I HAVE HIRED TEN OE THEM' S Is,l5'.'::fI..., Durmg the past slx months a healthy growth Tn our busmess has neces sxtated an Increase In our offxce force A a result we have had to make a number of addmons to our 0fflCC staff ten of them graduates of your school Naturally we are more than pleased to tell you that we have found them satxsfactory In every way Your employment service is a help to busmess men as well as to your graduates We can honestly recommend your school to any young person 'From A Letter In Our F les Summer Term Begun MONDAY JUI Y 8 EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSE I0 TO I2 MONTHS Fan Term Begins qwlth Gregg Shorthand or Stenotypyl MONDAY EPT 9 JUNIOR ACCOUNTING COURSE I0 TO I2 MONTHS 5 GENERAL OFFICE COURSE 9 MONTHS OFFICE MACHINES COURSE a MONTHS conslder These STENOGRAPHIC FINISHING COURSE 5 MONTHS Buslness InsIIIuI ll' ll-lfllrll' Latest Equxpment Beautrful Quarters Dlstxnctlvc Envxronmem Effemve Employ OF MILWAUKEE me 'HeIP Mezzanune Floor I-Io'I'eI Planknnion Marquefie 2925 ll ll ' I ,, . . . . - I ll ' 1 . Q ll desirous of securing a sound business foundation. ' ' I , . - I ' ... . .. . . . , lil- I I ' i-1 st WMM: W RECORD DEPT K-X15 TI: OIyA C 0 . S n ir- on- I -'T .. 1 X ditioned Re 5 BRADFORD? m.,f.1w.:rzMzaa -715 NORTH BROADWAY ., WI lcon1rn'n Muirrul Ne odqrarOrvx ' ',.. SINCE ll71 THE BEST SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES - ALWAYS AT - DRUSCHKE'S Rexall Drug Store 3139 N. Oalcland Ave. William l l. Barg The Candy Counter Man 2911 S. 45tl1 Street Milwaukee 513 W. Wisconsin Ave. Phone: DAly 1253 THE SCHROEDER STUDIO Hotel Schroeder Milwaukee Where Quality Is Not Expensive Clover Lane Dairy Cooperative Country Freslr Dairy Products O Caltone Orangeade BL 4711 5042 W. State St. SUMMER TERM OPENS! JUNE 24 -JULY 8 1. Be ready for a position three months sooner by starting in Summer School rather than waiting until Fall. SUMMER COURSES 2. 'fCareer Courses - - - Secretarial, Ac- counting, Business Administration, Civil Service. 9fPre-College Course - - - in shorthand and tvpewriting. i'tAdvanced Courses for High School Commercial graduates. 3. Over 700 position calls in the past twelve months. 4. FREE BULLETIN Describing employment opportunities and explaining courses, summer activities, and special lectures, sent on request. fx . 606 East Wisconsin Ave. Phone lvinrquette 0880 3:1:II3:1:Z:-Z1:1I-Zri-I-:+I-:i:1:3:':1:-:AZ-:-:A f Z-PI' I.-.4...N,.4.I.I,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,...,.,-.....-.,..,...-V...-..... -.-.f.sE:i5i:-:.5555255555551i'1t'' ' :i5E3E3E52525552-.-.-. -.-.4.5E555E5E5E5E5555555E5552555E5E5.-.-,-?E:I5E5E5E5.-.-,-53535555555.-.'.-,-.-.'.5E5E5E-.4.-. ...:52:s:2:i:5:s:2:2:E:5:E:5:35:52:2:Ei:5:z:3:2:2t:3:s:z:2:3:?1:1:2:2 v q 2',, 5S5255gEgE5?f1fff1'2f as N Q':25:1:t1 1:se:fmamssmseoz1:1wfmest11eawp::1e2Q1:1:11Q151aa1:4a:s:mzm:wzmmw4sfi9:1sfW,if95e', ,l Q. 4. .Q , X 6 N , , vji o... sg E115 Marquette University is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and is an accredited member of the North Central Association of Colleges. Each college and school is approved by the national bodies organized to set up educational standards. Cur- ricula include: College of Liberal Arts- School of Speech--Two-year Four-year curricula leading to curricula leading to degrees in degrees in liberal arts, and speech, following two years of combined curricula leading to prescribed studies in the Col- , degrees in liberal arts and the lege of Liberal Arts. professions. Law School-A three- ear , The R. A. Johnston College curriculum following three l of Business Administration- years of college studies. Four-year curricula in general business, accounting, market- School of Medicine-A five-- ing, finance, and commercial year curriculum lincluding one 355553535355 teaching leading to degrees in year of internshipl, following business administration. three years of prescribed studies in the College of College of Engineering1-Five- Liberal Arts. year curricula in c emical, civil, electrical and mechanical College of Nursing-Four- engineering, leading to degrees year curricula in nursing. Cur- in engineering, The cooperative ricula for graduate nurses. training method is used. Graduate School - Courses College of Journalism-Four- leading to master degrees and year curricula leading to de- the degree of Doctor of Phi- grees in journalism. l0SOPhY. 5' Dental School-A four-year Sunrmer Session--A six weeks curriculum, following two years session, beginning in June. ' of prescribed studies in the . ' A College of Liberal Arts. A two- Evening Courses - Evening Q ear curriculum for women courses are offered, beginning 1 leading to the diploma in In September, in .the College 5,3355 dental hygiene, of Business Administration. Write the Student Adviser for further information . N l ---l I1 lllAPi0UETTE WEB ITY .. , ling fi M I L W A U H E E ,lf uiifllnjll l .luis lP 'l::l- '- -f :-:':':-:-:-: . 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LOCUST ST. K At Oakland J 4 O 5 5 2 1 4 -- ' :ff- ' usefw qowa - o , -9 f wi m ! , fe? ' M M4 5 . wxs:cTrT5n7 ..x ,, if, xczscuucu 1,'g ,V E f-A, 5, 2 ' ff ' Q 3 EASTMAN KUDAK STURES, INC. f EVERYTHING LAKESIDE 4880 WISEIJNSIN IEE 8 IIIIAI. IIU. PHOTOGRAPHIC 745 N. MILWAUKEE ST 'A' QB 142 vffftk HWS 92? PWM For more than half a century the name of Mandel has been synonymous with the very finest in the graphic arts, the result of a will as Well as the ability to do things better. Here, every minute of every day is spent not only in guarding this fifty year reputation for excellence but in contributing something to every job We handle which will take it out of the ordinary. There is something about Working with the Mandel organization which brings a full measure of joy and satisfaction to the faculty and students Who shoulder the burden of producing a school annual. Here they find a spirit of friendly cooperation, competent and unselfish counsel, and Wisconsin's largest corps of artists, engraving artisans and technicians ready always to make their work outstanding examples of editorial and advertising presentations. MANDEL ENGRAVING OO. 81 ART STUDIOS, INO. MANDEL MULTITONE CORPORATION l3l9 N. 3rd St. Marquette 6970 Milwaukee, Wis. Fine Crattsmanship throughout the entire production of the book assures you of an outstanding annual. Efficient Service is interpreted by us to mean on-the-spot as- sistance Which reduces the usual year book Worries to a minimum . . . Pleasant Relationships make the task of producing a line annual an instructive and memorable experience for every member of the staff .... THE FOWLE PRINTING CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN if 4 Creators uf Fine Annuals CDM ANY 4. .. ffm V, Q. -4 ' 555' -ggfiffrm.,-V ,A 1 ' , V rdqnv 25 ..V1,1s,', . VV. x-V. 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