Bay View High School - Oracle Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1927 volume:

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We A me I f f 52 ,Q , X, , - X f- ffywx, , v 13 Z X X H fb m k X A L D + ,M ' w is SW H . lA 3 Y K ff, Q, 'g' 'Ghz Spirit uf?l13uL5 ?l9iPw ignglbielufyighithunl ' milwaukee ' A , ,, H, Q i ZBeiJiration o all the beautp of Spring ano all the happi: ness of pouth, tuhirh break forth tbith the first blossoms of illllap, me oeoirate this 1927 QBrarle Qu: nual. with arms outstretrheo me tpelrome the glao springtime. may EBay romes to us youthful ano unfaoeo. 'flightlp she slips off her bright rloak of green, ano flooos the meaooips ano roaotpaps tpith the Iobelp fragrant hatpthorn, rosp ano rnhite, ano stneet as Map herself. She brushes asioe the mossp roberings of tbinter, letting the bright blue biolet auo trailing arbutus shotn their fares to the lporlo. bhe awakens the robins ano senos the long, rippling brook on its enoless iournep. bhetints the tuell: lobeo apple blossom until the trees stano out like huge bouquets, ano some oaps tne tponoer if the tnhole tporlo is not filleo tpith their beautp. Quo bpring tporks as mpsteriouslp lpithin the hearts of all, easing cares, glaooening the spirit, filling earh baith the bigor of perpetual youth ano a renelpeo sense of the iop ano beautp of life. Gio Spring ano youth, then, one ano the same forte in the life of nature ano of man, me oeoirate this book. U Qliuntents Surnames . . . jfanzultp . . Qrahuates . . 411135525 . . Stories . . . Q9ranIe .... fwrganigatinns Eramatins . . jfeatures. . . Qthletins . . iiaumur .... Qhhertisets. . fliahznhar. . . 11 27 47 85 119 145 154 168 173 191 209 223 227 W 'iiiiiltifi jforeworo hen may brought the first stents ot sweet, ' warm earth, ano when the first golo of the may sunshine tell on the soft, gr een gr ass ano roaxeh the tiny ihy leahes to unrurl, our C!English ancestors rejoireo in the roming ot spring, ano markeo the month hy feasting anon merry:making. QBne oay of that lonely month they gahe entirely to the welrom: ing ot the spring, ano this they ralleo the allay Bay . Ulhey awoke with the oawn to seek the first blossoms of the year, they oanreo with all the ahanoon of glorious youth: they laugheo: they sang: they teasteog ano it is not strange that may Bay tame to mean to them, these anrestors of ours, all the oreams ano hopes of youth ano spring, all that is lonely in life-happiness, lobe, blossoming, gayety. Zlt herame tor them, what it is now tor us, the mirror ot the two hest things in the worlo, thelohe of nature, ano the lobe of earh other , ano it is that spirit of lohe ano happiness ano joyous youth that we seek to interpret in our hook. ' r if The illilirarle nf ji-Hap he fphitest nf hatpthnrn hlnssnms, the brightest nf sunheams, the gentlest nfhreeges tphisper tn a sleepp tpurlh that jllilap Bay has fume, anim instantly the nlh tnurlh smiles. Ulihe little stream hanres un its pehhleh path anti sings its jnpg the laughing, blue skp sratters tnihe its misrhiepuus, tnhite rlnuhzlpispsg the ipp pushes nut its leahes anh rluthes a sah, ulh inall in shimmering greeng a gnlhen haniaelinn perks up a. fuggp heap, a meahutp lark snftlp suunhs his fallg a hluelairh trillsg a tree lifts up her leafp arms ani: tphispers tu the sun. Qnh when that same, runnh, sleepp sun loses himself in a ruse:purple rluuhzheh, a silperp muon senhs hutpn her Naptime gift uf lnheliness. anti su nnfe more the nlhtpurlh smiles-a softer, sineeter smile. jlilpstez riuus shahuips quiper on the silper nf the hrunk, ants tall, bark huilhings-the spire nf a rhurrh, a gahleh ruuf-etrh their uutlines against a starrp skp. Q rnul, hamp hreege glihes thruugh the leafy tree:tnps, prn: puking faint, elusihe murmurs, a fireflp streaks thruugh the harkg the little, sleeping hluehirh ttnitters in his Dreams. fllilap, in this, our ruuntrp, as tpell as in Qlfnglanh, is natnre's lnpeliest rhilh. 1' Srhnnl Emir Qfnmpus A grassy field and many facilities for physical training and athletic meets. ' . Q Though imposing in its size and dignity, it has an atmosphere of friendliness. D 9 O Q A o o At morning, the doors to knowledge-at even ing, the doors to home. T With serene but inspiring influence, the Spirit of Bay View abides among us. Faculty and students mingle on occasions of gaiety and seriousness. F Q Q li? 9 as Heavy curtains slowly drawing apart reveal a world of fancy. 1. Where comrades join in friendly competition and true sportsmanship reigns. E c Q 0 Beauty that lingers with pleasant persistency in the memory. Qi Q if 9 Lf Q E 691 At the entrance to the park, trees extend their leafy limbs in greeting. 0 o o Q ,M o f 'ff fi' A narrow pathway lapped by the Waters of the 0 rippling lake. Q 6 an s Q 0 8 G Q Where dreamers find a refuge in the quietness of nature. Q 8 G . Stalwart: monuments of nature guard faith fully the monument of man. W D B Q Q Q 3 9 Q The lily pond fringed about by waving grasses and gay flowers. Q Q E3 Q 6 Swans float with stately grace on a smiling mirror of sunlight. 'Q 0 9 1' fihxrulig nlfinf the month of jililay, tnhen hatnthorn blossoms orifteo in the soft, southern lireeg-e, ano all the Qifnglish countrysioe i hestirreo itself with thoughts of jllilay: time rebels, the gooo loros ano laoies of the manor house openeo tnioe the stout oaken ooors of their hall ano inelcomeo all the pillage folk, spreaoing before them such a feast as they hao seloom seen-young, tenoer henison, sparkling,reo tnine,hul1: hling, goloen ale. graciously, the gentry mingleo tnith their guests, sat at the same inelblaoen hoaro, Dispensing hospitality, partaking of the cheer, matching carefully to see that young ano olo, the fortnaro ani: the shy, each hao his chance to enjoy to the full the gooo things of the oay. Ein still another jililay hay-the jllilay oay of life-when youth stretches out its limhs ano grotns, another richly laoen hoaro, another manor house, ano other loros ano laoies mark the oays of youth's jililaytimeg ano it is the teachers rnho are the hosts, gihing to youth a Deeper fnisoom, urging it on to greater hnofnleoge. Ulihey inho once glaoly learneh, nom glaoly teach, ano inith sincere frienoliness guioe youth's choosing at the feasting:hoariJ of life. Zklossom Time ano iiaarhest ur hook for this pear is oeoirateo to the ioea of Qpring ano youth. lit is in truth oeoitateo' to pon, who are in the Q springtime of life, eager to rush forth upon the great aotienture of seeking happiness ano rontentment. Where is sunshine ano fragrance eberpwhere about us, for it is hlossom time. Ent nature ano man mone in tptles. iklossoms presage fruit, ano it is for you oehoteolp to rare for the tenoer plants, emheooeo some time hefore hp propi: oent hanos ano hearts, in oroer that in the one course of time theremap he full fruition of all these efforts. Zlno then the har: nest - what will it he? btanoing upon the thresholo of life, all is hope ano amhition. Ikut what will the future pielo for us? Ulihe answer is simple. whatever we put into life, we shall he ahle to take out of it. Jfor better or for worse, the return is manifolo. Girue it is, oestinp plaps a role, hut after all, enerp man is the arthitett of his own fortune. Zlt is for us then to put our hest efforts into our tasks, in oroer that there map ke a nountiful harnest, whirh will hring iop ano happiness to all. Zllhen there will follow that spirit whith will make eperp pear of our lines an eper:rerurring 'springtime followeo hp an autumn of rewaro. l Zffsezs -1 Miss LANE Page Thirty-two Miss P1ERsoN MRS. RADKE M ISS ZARLING 115132 fllfnglisij Bepartmmt 55 ' HAT VVE AIM AT in teaching English is, first, to train children to find more pleasure and profit in the reading of good books, and second, to teach them to use their own language for the ordinary purposes of life, with intelligence, clearness, precision, and force. That is the whole of it. As far as English is concerned, the scholar who comes out of school able to find pleasure and profit in the read- ing of good books and able to express himself with clear- ness, intelligence, precision, and force in the ordinary af- fairs oflife, is educated in English. I11lOtl'1C1' words, the object of the teaching of English in our schools is to bring up men and women who shall be able to enjoy what they read and to know why they enjoy it, and to say what they mean and to say it wellf, Henry Van Dyke. QETISS CALVERT Miss WHEELER MR. WEIHE MRs. GARLING Miss IQOBERTS V MR. HILL Cf F ALL SCHQOL SUBJECTS English is prob- ably best fitted to develop imagination, sympathy, and a feeling for the higher human values. The real literature of any country is the vehicle in one form or another of all its highest idealism. In .myth and fable, in song and story, in epic and drama, and in these Hights of emotional and spiritual exaltation which we call eloquence are to be found revelations of the deeper mysteries of the human spirit, which cannot be weighed or analyzed but which arenevertheless the essential nutriment of life and the determining factors in human relationship. Litera- ture, rightly called the breath and finer spirit of all knowl- edge, gives us more than information 5 it gives wisdom and insight into the hidden springs of thought and feeling, and so furnishes a tremendous leverage in the training of col- lective emotion. 'Let me make a nationls songs, and I care not who makes its laws, is rooted in sound psychology. E. Estelle D0'ZU11fi11g-- ENGLISH CLASS Miss XNATSON Page Thirty-three HH MR. CJWEN ' Miss SENNETT Miss TROEGER MR. H. E. SMITH MR. KORN 1115132 Zfaisturp apartment C4 ISTORY AS IT LIES at the root of all science, is also the lirst distinct product of man's spiritual nature. his earliest expression of what can he called thought. ..... History is the letter of instructions which the old generations write and posthumously trans- mit to the new: nay it may be called. more generally. still, the message. verbal or written. which all mankind delivers to every mang it is the only articulate communication . . . . which the past can have with the present, the distant with what is here-P Tlzomas Carlyle History supplies the necessary background for an appreciation of much that is best in literature and art. It gives more interest to travel. It develops fair-mindedness by showing how loyal citizens have honestly differed on public questions. At the same time, it stimulates an in- telligent patriotism by familiarizing young people with the history of their own country and its place in the Worldf' A lIl6?7'iCClM H i.ri01'ical Amocfiation H1s'roRY CLASS . . . .-.. , ..,. .1....l....,.-...., . .. ,il ,. .. A..,g:-l.c:.:1:-L.1i.L1f,...l Miss Ross1TER MR. CRAWFORD Mlss VVELSI-I MISS KIECKHEFER 01132 Mathematics Bepartment ff ATHEMATICS may be briefly defined as the science of quantities, and is one of the most im- portant of disciplining studies which engage the practical studentf' Rufus Choate. The study of the properties of numbers, Plato tells us, habituates the mind to the contemplation of pure truth, and raises us above the material universe. He would have his disciples apply themselves to this study, not that they may be able to buy or sell, not that they may qualify them- selves to be shopkeepers or traveling merchants, but that they may learn to withdraw their minds from the ever- shifting spectacle of this visible and tangible world, and to Hx them on the immutable essences of things. Macaulay. As an exercise of the reasoning faculties, pure mathe- matics is an admirable exercise, because it consists of rea- soning alone, and does not encumber the student with any exercise of judgment. l7VhateIy. MISS JAMESON ALGEBRA III CLASS Page Thirty-,five MR.-XYORUN Miss Ross MR. GILLO MR. SAVVYER . Page Tlzirfy-si.1' MR. KYPER Zllibe intense Eepartment HE STORY of man's scientific achievement over nature is the greatest epic the world has ever known. Of course, from one viewpoint man and all his works belong to the realm of nature. However, the conquest of nature is the whole duty of the scientist. Man and nature have waged an eternal conflict. Everyone has a desire to get away from nature as fast and as far as possible. Na- ture is our most treacherous foe. She visits us with pest- ilence, earthquake, Hood, and drought. Chaos is the nat- ural state of the universe. Anarchy is the natural state of the human race ..... Fortunately, for the world, however, Hctitious aims may lead to real results. The scientist has learned to achieve greater miracles than he ever pretended to perform, and science nowadays can show such practical prohts that it is beginning to get funds for research with- out pretending to do more than it knows it can. Adapted from Edwin E. Slosson. PHYSICS CLASS MISS DUGGAN Miss TTEY Miss HAUG Ulibe language Department gg ANGUAGE STUDY demands close observation of details, as well as precision of judgment in the application of principles and rules, and no other subject offers an equal training in discernment and dis- crimination. The disciplinary worth of Latin in this re- spect is even greater than that of the modern languages, of which German offers perhaps the closest parallel to the classical languages. A I do not believe that any other study will so enrich the brain, broaden the understanding, or quicken the sympathy of our students as foreign language work does. The mod- ern languages are all useful for disciplinary, cultural, utilitarian, and international purposes. E. H . fJ1lII.Yl'0l1l, If7li'ZJl7l'Sl:fj' of llfIi1lllL'S0flI. Language is the key which not only opens the riches and the stores of great literatures, but opens the doors of influential human contact with great peoplesfl Baiazbridge Colby. GERMAN IV CLASS Miss FREUND MR. STRAUBE Page Thirty-seven a MR. COUBAL MISS VRANA Miss O!CALLAGHAN MR. WILLIAMS MR. COSTELLO Page Thirty-eight The Qliummmial Eepartment ff UR QUESTION IS, of what use is the educa- tion called 'liberall to a man of business? .... And what sort of business do we mean? Surely the larger sorts of legitimate and honorable business, that business which is of advantage both to buyer and seller, and to producer, distributor, and consumer alike, whether individuals or nations .... We mean that great art of pro- duction and exchange which through the centuries has in- creased human comfort, cherished peace, fostered the fine arts, developed the pregnant principle of associated action, and promoted both public security and public liberty.. . . . The business man in large affairs requires keen ob- servation, a quick mental grasp of new subjects, and a wide range of knowledge. VV hence come these powers and attainments--either to the educated or to the unedu- cated-save through practice and study? The object of all MR. EDEN MR. SWEARINGEN s MR. CSTERNDORF M1ss OEIQHAFEN Mrss SCHLUETER MR. J. J. SMITH good education is to develop just these powers-accuracy in observation, quickness and certainty in seizing upon the main points of a new subject, and discrimination in sep- arating the trivial from the important in great masses of facts .... Is not active business a Held in which mental power finds full play? Again, education imparts knowl- edge, and who has greater need to know economics, his- tory, and natural science than the man of large business? Further, liberal education develops a sense of right, duty, and honorg and more and more, in the modern world, large business rests on rectitude and honor, as well as on good judgment. Education does this through the contem- plation and study of the moral ideals of our raceg not in drowsiness or dreaminess or in mere vague enjoyment of poetic and religious abstractions, but in the resolute pur- pose to apply spiritual ideals to actual life.. . . . Now, there is no field of human activity in which ideals applied are of more value than in business. .... ' Charles l1'illfia1n Elliot. Miss HANSEN Miss APEL Miss BERSCH Page Thirty-nine MR. BART:X MR. LORENTZ MR. WELLER Page Forty MR. BERG Manual Qrts Eepartment gf IMES HAVE CHANGED. We no longe1' con- sider mechanical skill and technical knowledge as inferior to meditation and philosophic speculation. Nor do we longer consider that a truly cultural or liberal education cannot have anything in common with industrial affairs. It seems to me that the vocational or industrial work of the schools should be directed not to fitting for any par- ticular calling, but be of the kind that will develop in a youth reserves to meet emergencies, to stand on his own feet, and to use his own hands directed by his own brain. And the more general work is the more it calls upon the imagination and the inventiveness and the initiative of the youth instead of simply giving him special work along cer- tain lines, the more the schools will be realizing their social purpose. John Dewey. CABINET MAKING Miss SNOW SEWING URS INFL LIN PM-DT iguusebulh Qrts Eepartment S ff OUSEHOLD ECONOMICS may be defined as the social science of the business of housekeep- ing and homemaking. 'Housekeeping' is to be understood as comprising the productive work of the household involved in making ready food, clothing, and shelter for its members, including the use of these and other economic goods and servicesg 'homemaking' is the direction of the personal life of the family group. The consideration of the general business aspects of both fields is included in household economics. The proper business of the home is work and life alike. The home provides the exclusive work place for nearly half the adult population and calls for some work contribution from all others, while it is the living place for all. The home shelters a double process, living and work- ing, and hence household economics' must take account of both work and life in the home. Befzjawziu R. Andrews. COOKING MR. ROYAL Miss PAMMELV Mlss STATZ MR. FIELDS GIRLS, GYM NASTICS Page foftg too Bbpsiral Ulraining 44 F .... YOU WOULD cultivate the intelligence of your pupil, cultivate the power which it is to gov- ern. Give his body continual exercise, make him robust and sound in order to make him wise and reason- able, .... It is a very deplorable error to imagine that the exercise of the body is injurious to the operations of the inindg as if these two activities were not to proceed in concert, and the second were not always to direct the first. . . . .ln order to learn to think, we must... .exercise our limbs, our senses, and our organs, which are the instru- ments of our intelligence, and in order to derive all the advantage possible from these instruments, it is necessary that the body which furnishes them should be robust and sound. Thus, so far is it from being true that the reason of man is formed independently of the body, it is the happy constitution of the body which renders the opera- tions of the mind facile and sure. feau Jacques Rousseau VVAND DRILL ....i....-.............-. 4.I..L-.:.,.,..'.,..,..f'1iI'.. 'Z'.7T,Ll!Ql ' i '1'...2L,Q. ' ' ' fT'l'5':2ff:F 'c..iEf T...'ViE1,L.if-Ei' ff MISS MILLER U ART CLASS Jfimz Qrts Eepartment CC T IS BECCMING universally recognized that ed- ucation in music fundamentals is an important part of our school processes. .... That person who has learned to appreciate good music and good singing .... who can listen to the compositions of the great masters of music, and feel his soul thrilled to its depths by the emo- tions which these composers have put into their work .... has gained something in this life which no other power but music can give. T110 Honorable John J. Tz'gw'f. Art is neither an industry nor a productg it is a mys- tery, a manifestation, and a result. Through it alone we come face to face with the spiritual output of the racial soul, through it is revealed all that endures in civilization. I claim for it, therefore, a co-ordinate position with all other branches of learning, as indispensable in a complete curriculum, and he who is not learned therein, either in its active or its passive aspect, is to that extent ignorant, un- learned, uncultured. Ralph Adams Cram. MR. NIEFER AT XNORK ML'sIC .APPRECIATION Page Forty-three Page Forty-four Mlss RAHR THE LIBRARY ' 015132 library gg HE EDUCATION which the man or woman re- ceives in the library is more dependent and more self-directed than that which the boy has received in school, but is none the less a training, a means of mental and moral growth, without which human life tends con- stantly toward stagnation. Armm, TTQli'Li1lg Hadley' Read not to contradict and confute, nor to believe and take for granted, nor to find talk and discourse, but to weigh and consider. Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digestedg that is, some books are to be read only in partsg others to be read, but not curiouslyg and some few to be read wholly, and with diligence and attention. Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact manf' Francis Bacon. REFERENCE WORK AIRS. FROEHLIG THE OFFICE AIRS- MEYER The Cbffiuz A gf HE RIGHT IDEAL of education in a democracy is the creative ideal. .... lt seeks by a vital culture, to create new men, and new kinds of men, who shall be of ever-increasing worth to the republic and to mankind.. . . . The educated man is a new man. It is not merely that he knows more. It is not merely that he can do more. There is something in him which was not there when his education began. And this something gives him a new relation to the past, of which it is the fruit, and to the future, of which it is the promise. It is of the nature of an original force which draws its energy from a new con- tact with the world and with mankind, and which distrib- utes its power throughout life in all its channels. This, it seems to me, is the real object and the right result of educationg to create out of the raw stuff that is hidden in the boy a finer, stronger, broader, nobler type of manf, Henry Van Dyke. KEEIJINCE TH E RECORDS Page Forty-five x X eff Lbrnhumtns ith the first rlarion notes of an early, feathereo messenger prorlaiming the arribal of may Bay, all the youth of olo Qlinglano was up ano away, ober hills, oown lanes, ano through woooeo plots fragrant with the new buooeo haw: thorn, to bring in the flowers fresh . QBn the billage greens, groups of merry oanrers trippeo lightly 'rouno gayly beoerlaeo jHllay:poles, singing joyous songs of lonely spring. Sl spirit of play oominateo the srene, but, as the time for the grano ottasion, the crowning of the 'fioro ano Zlahy of the jllllay, brew near, a husheo silenre fell ober the merry:mabers. Silt was the memorable moment of the year. Quo tohay, as jllilay ushers near thatoay whirh reigns supreme in young hearts, fiom: menrement, all youth gathers 'rouno onre again to make merry ano to witness the honoring of the loros ano laoies of that ebent, the graouates. Glo them what a host ot oreams ano bisions the woro QEommentement ronbeys, ano what a wealth of meaning there is ronnerteo with it! its it any wonoer, then, that illllay, as she holos the serrets of the bague, mysterious future, smiles knowingly, as she summons her youth to go forth, ano seek, ano bring in the flowers fresh ? I. PONTO M. KARL F. KRUSE Clliummennement rugtam Entrance Procession . . . ......., CLASS OF 1927 Orchestra Selection . . . BAY XIIEVV HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Piano Solo .... ....... R IJTH C. ANDREWS Address of Welcome . ........ FERN V. KRUSE Vocal Solo .... . PHYLLIS D. NOWAK Essay- Real Values I . . . . . IRENE H. PoNTO Music .......... . GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Presentation of Class Memorial . . . . . MAX H. KARL Acceptance of Class Memorial . . MARGARETE C. WOLF Instrumental Quartette- Violin . . . LIILDRED E. CLUDIUS Piano . . . DOROTHY E. KRAMER Clarinet . . DANIEL R. MEURER Cello ....... EARL W. TEWS Commencement Address ........ DR. W.W. THEISEN Assistant Superintendent of Schools Award of Bay View Advancement Association Medal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PRESIDENT HENRY H. OTJEN Award of Bay View High School Medals PRINCIPAL G. A. FRITSCHE Presentation of Diplomas . . SUPERINTENDENT W.W.THEIsEN Exit Procession ............. THE GRADUATES Reception in Gj'll11ll1A'i1llI1. VV. VV. 'YHEISEN Assistant Sufrzwirrfcaldenzf A P. NOVVAK R. ANDREWS Page Fifty I. Bo1NsKI M. CLUDIUS F. KRUSE launur ivtuhents N OLDEN TIMES it was the custom to crown the May Queen with beautiful flowers. Our school has the custom of crowning its Honor Students. Our flowers are medals which are rewards for service and scholastic achievement. ' ' Every year for the past few years the Bay View Advancement Association gives a medal to the student who best represents the Bay View School in both merit and service. Irene Ponto. editor-in-chief of Tlzc' Oracle for 1927, received this medal. The Bay View High School medals which are rewards for scholarship and service were awarded as follows: Gold-Isabelle Boinski, Mildred Cludius, Fern Kruse. Silver-Allton Dannenberg, Max Karl, Inez Koegel. Edwin Nelson. Bronze-Mary Fountain, Iris Plumley, Robert Morris. I. PONTO M. KARL I. KOEGEL E. NELSON A. DANNENBERG Page Fifty-one V. BENNETT H. HYDE M. KARL I. PoNTo R. MORRIS Qllass finmmissiun UR GRADUATES, like the May Queen of old, are supplied with attendants, namely, the class commission, which is chosen to take care of the graduates, business. . Leroy Ackerman, Ray Shauer, and Clarence Puhek represented the February class, the first, active in the Boys, Club, and the last two known for their work on the gridiron. The June Class commission consisted of Vernon Bennett, Helen Hyde, Robert Morris, Max Karl, and Irene H. Ponto-an interesting group, comprising bookkstore salesman and Romantik 'Age star, Girls' Club president, and our Oracle Editor. ' The class gift, a number of trees planted around the campus, will furnish us with a living token of the Class of 1927. 4 L. LACKERMAN R. SCHAUER C. PUHEK Page Fifty-two 4 is -A.... -. .... ..... .. ,.,,E...,. .- 4 If LE Roy M. ACKERMAN- Cnpie . Trowbridge Street School. Science Course. Boys' Club, Treasurer '26g Latin Club, Lictor '25g Oracle Humor Staff '26, Radio Clubg Round Table, Science Club. Cnpie, sunny, cheerful, gay, Waits for Edna and the day . FLORENCE E. AIROLDI. South Division High School. , Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club. This lass so-mild and sweet and coy Has stirred the heart of nmny a boy. ERWIN C. BAUER. Waukesha High School. Elective Course. ' Boys' Clubg Radio Clubg Round Table. This lad so friendly and so kind In later life great joy will find. .Ay -,vm-.q . -.gl if .. be if it .frtp..:..y sk EUNICE E. BECKER- Hlaclcie '. Mound Street School. English Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Sergeant-at-Arms Oracle, Organization Staff '25-'26g Round Table. Fnll of ambition, Pep, and 'vi1n, Y0n'll daily find her in the gyn1. ISABELLE E. BOINSKI- I.s'zy . Greenbush Street School. Science Course. Glee Clubg Girls' Club, Treasurer '26g Oracle, Local rc- porter '24, Local editor '25-'26g Round Table, Presi- dent '26g Science Club Council '26g First place senior story contest '26g Commencement Program, Junior Rep- resentative '26, Gold Medal. An anthoress both blithc and gay, Her wit helps ns to laugh all day. VVALLACE J. BOWERSOCK. Dover Street School. Elective Course. Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Swimming Team ball '26. An athlete strong, lint not so tall, A pleasant snzile he has for all. '26 3 Foot Page Fifty three l l FRANCES E. BROWN- Fanny . Mound Street School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club, Secre- tary '26g Glee Clubg Round Tableg Oracle Advertising Staff, Local Staffg Booster Club Emblem '25. To be in style her main desire, And all who see her do admire. CLYDE C. BURNQUIST- l'Vliitie . Trowbridge Street School. Elective Course. Boys' Clubg Oracle Advertising Staff '26g Round Table. Among the girls, a likely lady Among the boys, he's newer sad. ARTHUR G. CZAPIEWSKI- Bags . Hanover Street School. Mathematics Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Foot- ball, Second Team Emblem '25g Latin Clubg Round Tableg First place sophomore story contest '24g First place ju11ior contest '25. In author of adwntares gay Imagination has full sway. JOSEPH I. EDELSTEIN- Rodney . Mound Street School. History Course. Boys' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Oracle, Advertising Staff '23, Humor Staff '24-'26, Organization Staff '25g Or- chestrag Radio Clubg Round Table. A real sport with every high school lad, Among the girls, a gentleman, egad! Rosa M. FRANGESH-frROSi6,,. Mound Street School. Stenographic Course. . Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Oracle, Advertising Staff '26. ' A 1Je1215y girl with gift of gaIJ, We hope that she may ne'er be sad. REVELDA N. FREDERICK. Dover Street School. l Elective Course. Athletic Association 3 Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Oracle Humor Staff. Sedate and prim, a quiet miss, For her may nothing go amiss. Page Fifty-four ig' :HQ ill ll- .,y, 1- E ,1Q 2. S 3 1 S.. i V . i l'. pw E 1 i 22 W. :lf l. , , in lf. lf i li fl ll . il iv li' x l . l r r . lv ,Z tl Ii- r n 1 i . l K . 1 iff, 51 1 w. E . ,Q XL l 71 ii fl 1 me , 3 A El SAMUEL GALANTER-KSll1'l'1fU. i Hanover Street School. l Science Course. f. Boys' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg '5 5 The Boomerangn 5 Orchestra '23-'24. . ,Pk ' A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of inen. 3 lil v 253 3 ALMA G. GOODMAN. Q2 3 Detroit Harbor School. ia: 1 Elective Course. if 1 Girls' Clubg Oracle, Advertising Staff '26g Science Club. :gl A rniss with inanner sweet and ealin, i As rnild as breeze through southern palin. ze E .1 GILBERT F. HEIDERICH. 'll New Road School. Accounting Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Club, Oracle, Advertising Staff '24-'26, Assistant Bookkeeper '25-'26, Bookkeeper '26. Bookkeeper grave and salesman, too, Many a thing this lad can do. , I a A l l LOUISE E. HEIMERL-!rL0IlI,. I Dover Street School. gi Science Course. Q Athletic Association, Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Oracle, Art Staff '25, Local Staff '26, Round Table. i A friend to all, with sinile so sweet, The kind of lass yon like to ineet. J JOSEPH L. HOUSFELD. Mound Street School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Round Tableg Science I Club, Oracle Art Staff '24g Cheerleader '23-'26. Joe's a nian from head to toes, If ,. Makes good friends where'er he goes. Q All 1. KENNETI-I M. JACOBSON- Swecle . gi Dover Street School. . Manual Arts Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Round Table, ,Science Club. Q3 A friend who's true, a fine athlete, fl We hope that he'll ne'er face defeat. Page Fifty-five A 1 I 1 ii . ,l 1 I i 5 1 E S , 1 ALICE E. KOELING. Mound Street School. . Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Club. A maid with charm, and smiling face, Quiet, reserved, possessed of grace! HERBERT L. KRAUSE. Tippecanoe School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Science Club. Always ready for some fun, Yet his work is always done. FERN V. KRUSIE-rISltl'll7tfi0',. Dover Street School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Associationg Booster Club, Emblem '24g Dram- atic Clubg Glee Clubg Girls' Clubg Oracle, Humor Staff '23, Literary Staff '25-'26, Literary Editor 'Z6g Round Table, Vice President '26g Senior Class Play '26, Gold Medal, Commencement Program. This maid of literary skill - To school gave much with a good will. Page Fifty-six .,.. M , .,,, M.. ,,,,,,,,, .X -. METHYSLAUS A. JAGMIN. St. Josaphat's School. Elective Course. Boys' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Latin Clubg Round Table. A great inventor he would be, And he'll succeed, we'll all agree. GoRDoN O. IATZEK. Mineral Street School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Radio Clubg Round Ta bleg Science Clubg Football '24-'26g Track '24-'Z6. Some good school spirit he has shown, As a fine athlete was he known. JANE E. KNOCICE 'Mound Street School. Accounting Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Glee Club ble. What purpose deep could one surmise Concealed behind those large blue eyes? Round Ta . f -.1 ,. ,,...-......,-,-...... -tfrt. . , . ,... .V 1 X ..--.,L,.,,....,. I '- .:..-::.:.:..4.......s, ,VVK qu., ,. t is-of , if sf-X fp. , EARL A. LIEBER-Hsittttu. Tippecanoe School. Modern Foreign Language Course. Boy's Clubg Radio Clubg Round Table. A wonder at the piano keys, His fingers move with perfect ease. VVALTER L. MILLER- WaIIie . Mound Street School. Manual Arts Course. Athletic Associationg Bandg Boys' Clubg ence Clubg Football Manager '24-'Z5g '26. . I f popularity were the prize, He'd win it, sure, despite his size. RICHARD H. NELSON-frRiCl1i6,,. Park Street School. Accounting Course. -ALM . ,... ,.....,,.......-,.s.s.,,.........s...X 5 I , . 6 gs ,. SP1 g f Tl i t, . 1 . Y. i Q1 .1 2 M4 1 g.. V t is 5 il: l it-N ' 5 if 1 Z 5, I 1' 2 Q2 s .4 nf? l ti 3 Orchestra 3 Sci- , Q Cheer Leader s ' 3 fi 1 fi Q Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Oracle, Advertising ii, Staff '24g Round Table. This youth so serious and so true, Has never knozefn a mood quite blue. .., ff E rf EL thi 4 1 ,, . 1 -Y l. HOWARD O. PIHL. Mound Street School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Football Manager '24, I . Pz s EVELYN L PRESTON. it Mound Street School. V Elective Course. Athletic Association, Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Round 55 Table. X A modest loss, so mild and quaint, l Of her we'lI never have complaint. 5 r T Page F ifty-seven X ' . fl x ,VX , 'il f' - si V :W--f--n.....-.....,.-.-.-,'---,.,...,................,-..s-mr.-.V,f K , ,f-......... :v,.......,.,.....,,,,,.-,.,.,,.,....,,, ,,, , -1 :P-f-'I----A--1 fi-wh -fi .M Lew-Mn.. ...aa-s. , c., p-'g11T ' 'fr'--w,...1,-I f sigma:L,1c:,-:..ee:-'::n..:L1:,1-uc:eiieeaSbE ,ru V- -'--m-.-----.-- --,..-.....,,:..x Ax ., , , . m.L..,,,,,,,,,,.,,-,,-,,,,,,m,,,...,,,..,...........,cL.,. 'ft-3-,Aid-,Xia-e ,lj-. It :,.f -. i. ,5.jN,t. 1- A L-...gf 2 f' 1--gL:g..13.gQ:'f-'.i1f.S1'm..-F i' ., .. si .hyat . ., . -L...-H,-Mvx r , ' on X X - w- Oracle, Advertising Solicitor '25-'26g Radio Clubg Sci- ence Club. Qi At business, he is some Ii-oe-wire, To be with Ev is his desire. iii if ? CHESTER L. PoLUs. s. s. Cyril and Mefhodiusr School. ,igl Science Course. Q Boys' Clubg Latin Clubg Science Club. This youth is sought by young and old, He drives o ear to school, I'-111 told. 1. l iii El ETHEL H. SMITH- E.r . Trowbridge Street School. Science Course. Athletic Association, Girls' Clubg Radio Clubg Round Tableg Science Club. folly, full of sense, aud bright, ' Ohe 'whois always iu the right. ELMER A. STADTLER. Badger District School. Elective Athletic Team Table Au We GERALD R. STANGE-Hf81'1'yU. Dover Street School. Science Course. Boysl Clubg Icebound g Oracle, Advertising Staff '24, Humor Staff '25-,265 Radio Club: Round Tableg Sci- ence Club. Hair cut, massage, shave, shampoo? Jerry, the barber, will always ask you. Page Fifty-eight 5 Science Clubg Track, Second TeamiEmblem '26. CLARENCE A. PUHEK- Buck . Park Street School. Accounting Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg First Team Emblem, Football '25-'26, How could a girl resist such treat? A dimple's rare iu those we meet. RAYMOND J. SCHAIJER- Roy , Sacred Heart School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Latin bleg Football '25-'26, Captain '26. Rather athletic, a jolly good sport, He'cl be a mixer iu most any port. Club 3 Round 'lia- EVELYN L. SENN-H5611-S61'tU. Greenbush Street School. English Course. Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Girls' Clubg Oracle, Local Staff '23-'24, Organization Editor '25-'26, Round Ta- ble. A sprightly maid, with talent too,' A smile tlzat's big enough for two. Course. Associationg Boys' Club, Football '26g Second Emblem, Oracle, Advertising Staff '24g Round earnest boy 'with proper spirit! state this fact so all will hear it. EVELYN M. STUART. Mound Street School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Oracle, Advertising Staff '26g Round Table. N This maid is quiet, never bold, But 'waters still run deep, I'm told. ARTHUR M. STUKEL- Trotsky . Park Street School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Club, Science '25-'26. Au athlete studious and funny, He hopes he'll earn a load of money. CATHERINE B. SZYMANSKI-- Catty. St. john Canty's School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Club. Sweet and gay as flower in Illay, Her career brooks no delay! Club 5 Football TANNISSE L. T AYLOR-- Touuy . Trowbridge Street School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Tableg Science Club. Bouuy, wiusome, full of glee, What a dear, true girl is she! JAMES F. WALSII. Radio Club g Round B. M. C. Durfee High School, Fall River, Massachusetts. Elective Course. Boys' Club, Latin Clubg Science Club. His tongue doth both amuse and eharm, But he ue'er speaks to others' harm. CHRISTINE M. VVANEK. I Trowbridge Street School. Stenographic Course. ' Athletic Association, Girls' Clubg Oracle, Staff '26g Round Table. To win a uame is her ambitioug But how? that is the jwrojrositiou-. Advertising Page Fifty-hiue l I .4- It I. ! l 2 5 fl? I: ge .I '- if 9 if lr ,lg ln: JJ ,M ln il, :,' ,. lg l Page Sixty y VVILLIAM J. VVOHLGEMUTH-rfWill1t17i-LV illinns . ' Mound Street School. Science Course. Boys' Clubg Round Tableg Science Club. May this athlete, bold and strong, Strength retain for e'er so long. MILDREID E. VVRIGHT-- Milly . Albert E. Kagel School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Girls' Clubg Latin Club 5 Orchestra 3 Round Table 5 Science Club. At getting ads all of as know This girl was always on the go. Qlnmmenuzment OMMENCEMENT! Ah, its magic charm! It seems the sun shines doubly warm, The birds sing sweeter harmonies, And brighter green is on the trees. It seems the skies are clearer blue, And evening brings a sweeter dew. The mornings bright! The wondrous night! Ah, nature smiles so kindly when Her youth begins anew again. Alfllild Bing. I I i 1 E . Q. i . 1. l l E l E 1 K . it lt, i x I . l . E. 2. El E. l: i. f . t 1 IS l X. 2 1. i 5 In 'I .. HEIQBERT R. ALBRECHT- H e1'b . St. Lucas' School. Science Course. Bo s' Club Ser eant-at-Arms '26-'27g Round Tableg Sci- Y , g ence Clubg Track Manager '26, A broken arm can't cause dislnayg Left handed he writes notes today. RUTIYI C. ANDREWS- Andy . Trowbridge Street School. English Course. Athletic Associationg Booster Clubg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club, President '26-'27g Latin Clubg Oracle Organiza- tion Staff '27g Round Tableg The Goose Hangs High. So sweet and kind a disposition Will some day win a high position. HENRY A. ANTKOWIAK. S. S. Cyril and Methodius' School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Science Club. Salesman Sam is rivaled by him ,- Pep is needed, says he with great 'Ui1n. St. E X I RUDOLPH J. AUGUST1Na-- R11dy . Augustine's School. . Science Course. l Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Latin Clubg Round Ta- ble g Science Club. A niatheinatician, a scientist too, There aren't many things that this boy cannot do. IQIERBPJRT F. BATIII-MI'IPl'l2H. Tippecanoe School. Manual Arts Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Club: Round Table He's reticent, most kind and true, A youth who'll win respect from yon. lVl:YRA E. BAI-IRKE---nillll'UH. Greenbush Street School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Club: Oracle Local Staff ' '24-'25, Stenographer '26-'27g Round Table. No gentler iniss has e'e1' been fonnclg At her, as yet, no one has frowned. t Page Sixty-one . V --1-.-..... .mf N-y-,--sw-href-W-.rg ... .Rt . 1-4. f:::-.- 1 tu M St SARA I-Ian l HAZEL A. BEHLENDORF. , Tippecanoe School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Association, Glee Clubg Girls' Club, Round Ta- bleg Girls' Track '25-'27, h Hazel eornes from Tippecanoe, l Dances and plays basketball too. y VERNON F. BENNETT- Bunny , Q Second Avenue School. 1 Science Course. l Athletic Associationg Boys' Club, President '27g Dramatic 1 Club, Oracle Organization Staff '24, Radio Club, Sec- ' retary '24g Round Table, Sergeant-at-Arms '26g Science Clubg The Romantic Age. Bunny's virtues are so manifold, He is worth his length in shining gold. CHARLOTTE C. BERENSON- Slzolette . Hanover Street School. l Science Course. ' Athletic Associationg Booster Clubg Dramatic Clubg Glee Club, Girls' Clubg Round Table, Science Club, Senior Editor. Talkatifve, brilliant, with always a smile, Many a heart does this fair inaid begaile. Page Sixty-two l l FLORENCE D. BAKKE-Hgig Boy . Second Avenue School. , Modern Language Course. Athletic Association 3 Dramatic Clubg Glee Club Girls Club, Treasurer '27g Round Table, Science Club Track eet '26. Always lively, peppy, and spry, Surely she's little, but-oh my! GLENN VV. BATTEN- Shorty . Dover Street School. .Accounting Course. Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Oracle Advertising aff '26-'27g Round Table. A jolly good fellow, but rather shy, If he conldn't laugh, I think he would die H BECKER- Sara . over Street School. English Course. Athletic Association 3 Girls' Club, Latin Club Oracle Local Staff '25-'26g Round Table, Science Club She's always ready a good deed to do, To help-to serve-a friend tried and true i I , l WILLIAM N. BERGSTROM- Barkie' . Trowbridge Street School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Orchestra, Round Ta- ble g Science Club. - H e's a worker, that we know, ' And to great heights he will go. META A. BINGER. Dover Street School. Accounting Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Round Table. ' Charm she possesses, None she dzstresses. DONNA H. BLAINE. Trowbridge Street School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Oracle Humor Staff ,25-'27. Spirited, merry, laughing, and gay, Donna, it seems, is happy all day. l . i l 7 I BEULAH A. BOLDT. St. Augustine's School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Round Table. A modest miss, reserved and Coy, What secret charm does she employ? LUCILLE H. BOLL--HLMU. Second Avenue School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Association, Glee Clubg Girls' Club. So slight and oh so quiet, she Yet lingers iii one's meiiiory. ESTHIER F. BOYCE- Essie . Trowbridge Street School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Booster Club Emblem '24g Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Oracle Advertising Staff '24-'25, Local Staff '26g Round Tableg Science Club. She likes to debate, and argue does she, Shels just as determiiied and sure as can be. Page Sixty-three JAMES F. BRAZELL-UifGZ.'3'U. Trowbridge Street School. Science Course. Team Football Emblem '25-l26. He likes to laugh, he loves to joke, And oft' his teachers to provoke. DOR01'l'IY' G. BROWN- D0t'l. Dover Street School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Round Table. Qnaint and dainty in her ways, 'Tis not strange he tribute pays. ANDREW A. BUKOXVSKI. Riverside High School. ' Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Science Club. A quiet, good, and stndious lad, Without his books he feels quite sad. DILLON F. BURROUGHS- Pidds . Trowbridge Street School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Boys, Club, Secretary '26g Dramatic Club, President '27g Latin Clubg Oracle Organization Staff '24-'25, Local Staff 'Z6g Round Tableg Science Clubg The Goose Hangs Highug Track '25-'Z7. A gentleman with manners fine, He's slow, but sure, has lots of tune. MILIJRED F.. CLCDIIJS-frMllli6,J. Trowbridge Street School. ' Latin Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Latin Club, Consul '26g Orchestrag Oracle Organization Staff '25-'27g Round Table, President '27, The Goose Hangs Highug Gold Medal. A second Kreisler, she'll win fame, Another player in life's ga1ne. HEI.EN G. CONN-HC0117li0U. Harvard High School, Harvard, Illinois. 'Elective Course. , Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Oracle Literary Staff 'ZS-l27g Round Table. This girl of poise and dignity Is just as sweet as she can be. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Round Tableg Science Club 5 Second Team Track Emblem '25-'26g Second Page Sixty-fonr aajffjjn, ,.,. , , . ,,,,W,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,t.....- . . ..,.........,...,..,.,...,.-,.,f...5.1.a....,,,aa,..T...- I ,. . -,-Mu Mm.. - , -L . .......'.M-J-,v,f fy , , K ,K H , ,... ,... , . ..... . ..,. ,... . .,.... . ,, eau , V A, N gr A I N , WWW- A -'t- A '---W'----------------A- ---' 5--ff. f , . .. - M gf: If 1 5 If I- ' I W '-5yl,J,1g.j N fa I 1,24-i 1 ,l a- e . -fl 2, Af ' -5, - Xt- ,gf -jfs'.1I'7'Q 5..f'L'.Q2.1'g 4.1.3 1 V, ?L ,AJi.Ij.a.,,' ,,,:jQ,-'gsgg Q, ' f 1 NIILDRED E. COUPAL-nfllilv. Trowbridge Street School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Round Ta- bleg Science Club. Wheueier you see Mildred, there's Vi by her side, They're true blue friends, and both trusted aud tried. GEORGE VV. CYROG-UZjlf7C.U Trowbridge Street School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Round Table, Science Clubg The Goose Hangs High. Though shy, he's known-you wonder why? He helped to 'hang the famed goose high. ALLTON O. DANNENBERG-J'Da1i1zy . Fernwood Avenue School. - Science Course. Boys' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Oracle, Humor Editor '26- '27g Round Tableg Silver Medal. He does iuauylthiugs, and does them all well,' In math, English, science, he's sure to excel. REUBEN DAVIDSON- Ruby . Dover Street School. Elective Course. Boys' Clubg Football 'ZSQ Science Clubg Track 'Z6. This witty lad, so iuischie-vous and gay, A seeoud Puck, fm sure you all will say. V1oLA M. DE GIROOT-rr1gllb0',,. Trowbridge Street School. . Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Round Ta- bleg Science Club. A girl with kiud and wiiisouze ways, Sometimes she works, more often plays. ANNE C. DIETERLE- Car0l . Hanover Street School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Red Cross Junior Life Saving Corps. Though she be sweet and very coy, To argue is her greatest joy. Page Sixty-five . ..l',,,1..'f'..f1 MYRTLE R. DosTAL- Tecl . Dover Street School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg junior and Senior Life Saving Emblems. Quite athletic, slender and tall, A right good sport and friend to all. ANTHONX' L. DUSZYNSKI--IITOMQIIJ. Windlake Avenue School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Latin Clubg Round Ta- ble. He likes to tease and have some fun, But soinetimes leaves his work undone. GEORGE R. FELBER--HT'l7lyU. South Division High School. Elective Course. Boys' Clubg Dramatic Club, Treasurer '27g Football '26g Round Tableg Science Clubg Swimming '26g The Goose Hangs High g Track '25. A plump and jolly, pleasing chap, For 1nillions, he has set his cap. l Luo bl. FINKLER. Sacred Heart School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Round Tableg Science Club. Leo's quiet, for you see He's o twin. and he inust be. LEONA M. FINKLER. Sacred Heart School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Oracle Advertising Staff '24g Round Tableg Latin Club. Leona specifies in lawg ' , ff - U H er explanations rouse much awe. NIARY E. FOUNTAIN-'fBobe . Trowbridge Street School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Oracle Local Staff '24-'26, Senior Editor '27g Round Tableg Science Clubg The Goose Hangs High, Bronze Medal. Bright is her srnile, bright as her hair, Cheerful her word, free from dull care. Page Sixty-six ANNETTE B. FRANKE-WA. B. Trowbridge Street School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Table 5 Science Club. As over the radio Annette sings To lands far off her clear .song wings. EVELYN R. FRENZ--NETJU. South Division High School. Elective Course. Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Club. She loves to dance, .the loves to play, She loves to work-.s'ometi111e.r, they say. VALLORY M. FRICKER-- Val , Dover Street School. Mathematics Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Latin if K Clubg Round Tableg Science Club. Although in English she's a star, Thafs not her only charnt by far. li it :Si l ui.. . , il. 2, 127 ti: .Bi .FE Q, S l I 'g. v - t ...I 1 l 1 t' ' LEONORE B. GERDES-frLC6'y,. Mound Street School. Q g English Course. ' gf l' Athletic Associationg Dramatic Club, Treasurer '26g Girls' fx f Clubg Junior Life Saving Emblem '26g Latin Clubg Oracle Organization Staff '26-'27g Round Table, Treas- ' urer '27. ' A player who with touch quite deft and light, Entices us to many an unknown height. tf ARTHUR F. GETZIN-rrzflfljj. Tippecanoe School. Manual Arts Course. 'T Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Round Table. tl 'l . J U, it V 1 W Et .tt . YQ . A loyal, independent nian, 1 And he will get there if he can. 1 is CAROLINE D. GOODMAN. Washington Island High School. Elective Course. Girls' Club. A gentle, serious little rnixs, h ig May life give her great happiness. E sg i 7 l is 2 E- A Page Sixty-seven ?:' l . .. .,.,..+-V-..-F-M'-1. , . ., ,,..,.,...,...ts.,.....g NIARY F. HARTLIEB. Park Street School. Elective Course. Girls' Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Round Tableg Science Club. A gentle, quiet girl is she, And just as sweet as she can be. OTTo F. HINTZ-rfOlSIJ. St. Lucas' School. Elective Course. Science Club Ser eant-at-Arms '26-'27g Boys' Clubg Foot- , g ball '25g Swimming Team '26-'27, A dapper, friendly, clean-cut boy, We hope a long life he'll enjoy. ' HELEN F. HYDE. Mound Street School. English Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Club, Secretary '26g Girls' Club, Sergeant-at-Arms '25, President '27g Oracle Or- ganization Staff '26, Bill Clerk '25, Local Staff '27, A charming girl with face so fair, Her friends are many, as yazfre aware. Page Sixty-eight , - ai ' ' X MAl21'llA M. GOIZECKI-KrWh'llCj',,. Greenfield School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Oracle Bill Clerk '26-'27, Humor Staff '27g Girls' Track Em- blem '26. She'll prove to you that she can rise To fame, 8,2111 though she's small of size. BERNICE I. GR.AHAlNI. Mound Street School. English Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club, Ser- geant-at-Arms '27, Oracle Organization Staff '25-'26g Round Table. At public speaking, Bernice dear Makes her punctuation cIear. DoRoTHv E. GREUIJICT-I-rrD0lj,. St. Augustine's School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club, Treas- urer '273 Round Tableg Junior Life Saving Corps. With starry eyes and twinkling toes, ' On to fame let's hope she goes. l Rov JACHO. Mound Street School. Science Course. Bo s' Club Asst. Sergeant-at-Arms '26, Drama Y y , Round Table, Science Club, Oracle Humor Staff '24, Local Staff '25, Track '24. A friend to each girl, a friend to each bay, He's never too busy fun to enjoy. AGNES C. JESSEN-f'Aggie . Trowbridge Street School. English Course. Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Glee ble, Art Staff '27, , Her crowning glory, chestnut hair, An air distrait, and manner rare. Club, R GWENDOLYN C. JONES- Gwen . Trowbridge Street School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table. A dear sweet face, most -fair to see, As pure a soul as e'er could be. I . 1 tic Club ' ouud Ta- HENRIE'FTiX M. KACZMAREK- He1zri . Windlake Avenue School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Association, Girls, Club, Round Table, The Romantic Age. Could life consist of naught but fun, Then this girl's laurels would be won. JOHN J. KACZMAROWsKI-- J'ol1nny . Greenbush Street School. Science Course. Advertising Staff '27, Boys, Club, Radio Club. Shyness is his middle name, Still it may lead him to fame. Club, Science MAX H. KARL. Windlake Avenue School. ' Science Course. Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Dramatic Club, Presi- dent '26, Oracle Organization Staff '25-'26, Editor '27, Round Table, Science Club, The Goose Hangs Highwg Silver Medal, Commencement Program. , A student-a scholar in every way, He'll make a name we're sure, some day. Page Sixty-nine GLADYS M. KEI,LOGG-rrGlHdlCJ,. Mound Street School. Elective Course. Girls' Clubg Round Table. Good-looks, and charm, a stylish dress, Wlzat more 'would one 'want to possess? CLARA J. KocH. Dover Street School. Elective Course. Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club, Glee Charming, wise, and fair, This is our friend, Claire. Club 3 Ro LUCILE L. KOCII-rrL1.lfSJ!. Dover Street School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Association: Girls' Clubg Oracle '26-'27g Round Table. She's 'very pretty, 'zgery smart, With her we all do hate to part. Page Seventy JENNIE R. IQAVVCZYNSKI-nf0fl11 of Are . Greenbush Street School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Tableg Science Clubg Booster Emblem '26 She's always seen at Mai-y's side, With bondstof frieizdship they are tied. Club 5 Round VVEsr.1zsr H. KAYE- Wes . Trowbridge Street School. Science Course. Boys' Clubg Latin Clubg Round Tableg Scien A pokey, quiet, gentle lad, Yoiid 1'1fE'ZJL'l' think he could be bad. ce Club. HOWAIQD S. KEELING- Howie , Thompson Avenue School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Oracle Advertising Staff '24-'25g Round Tableg Science Club. His hobby's science we all know, To college technical, he'll go. und Table. Stenographer l INEZ E. Korean- I1zess . New Road School. Mathematics Course. A Athletic Association, Dramatic Club, Girls' Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Club, Secretary '26, Oracle Local Staff '23-'24g Humor '24-275 Round Table, Secretary '273 Science Clubg lcebound g Silver Medal. A studious maiden so full of ambition, She's1'eady to argue each new proposition. CASPER J. KOEPER- Cassy . Dover Street School. Manual Arts Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Newsboys' Club, Round Table. -A quiet, steady, fine, young lad, To know lzini makes one's heart feel glad. EMMA A. KOTZE- E1n . Sacred Heart High School, Calumet, Michigan. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Oracle Advertising Staff '27g Round Table. She is timid, small and shy, She can type, her marks are lziglz. Luci LUCILLE IQRAUSE. Fernwood School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Club, Secretary '26g Oracle Advertising Staff '26, Local Staff '25g Round Table. A dear, true friend is our own Ln, Her school days she wzll never rue. R.xx'MoND J. KRAUSKA- 1?ay . St. Josaphafs School. ' Accounting Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Oracle Advertising Staff 'Z7g Round Table. A timid but indiistrious chap, We hope lze'll heed Danze For't1me's rap. LLE I. KRZEWINSKI--fKL'l'lCj. . Windlake Avenue School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Round Table. Her ready tongue and sparkling wit Are always sure to do their bit. Page S eventy-one EDWARD C. KUCZVNSKI- Ed . Windlake Avenue School. Science Course. Y Athletic Associationg Boys, Clubg Oracle Advertising Staff 'Z6g Round Tableg Science Club Council '26-'27g Track '26-'27. Although reserved, he is a boy Whose heart is filled with utmost joy. EDWARD C. KWASNIEWSKI- Ed . VVindlake Avenue School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Boys! Clubg Dramatic Club, Secre- tary '27g Radio Clubg Round Tableg Science Club Coun- cil Member '26g The Goose Hangs High g Track '27, Here's a man who's known to be At his ease in her company, CAMILLF: L. IQWIATKOVVSKI-Ulfflllliln. Windlake Avenue School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Oracle Advertising Staff '26-527g Round Table. I Camille is always np to dateg Her tips on styles hate lots of weight. l 1 ELEANOR V. LEVERENZ. Hanover Street School. Stenographic- Course. Oracle Advertising Staffg Athletic Associationg Glee Clubg Round Table. A sweet little lady, so good and true, Her virtues are many, her 'vices few. iXlARION LEVIN. Hanover Street School. Mathematics Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Club: Oracle Advertising Staff '24g Round Tableg Science Club. She haslmt one worry, this lady fair, And that is Just haw shall I comb my hair? RUTH E. L1NDGR12N- Rntl1ic . Trowbridge Street School. English Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubj Round Tableg Science Club. With quite astounding 'grace and ease Her fingers fly o'er typing keys. Page Seventy-two CARL LUGAR-Hcblllllfv. Park Street School. English Course. Boys' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Round Tableg Latin Clubg Science Club Manager '26-'27. As a stndent of history and science he's great, But is seen at his best when he's in a debate. MALCOLM H. LYLE- Mal . Pershing School, VVest Milwaukee. Mathematics Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Foot- ball ,24-'26g Oracle Art Staff '23-'ZSQ Round Table: Science Club Council '26-'27g Track '25-'Z7. He's ehi'zfalrons, c0nsiderate,!1rond. A gentleman amid the crowd. IDANIEL R. l.VIEURER1uIJll11,l. Wauwatosa Junior High School. Mathematics Course. Bandg Boys' Club: Dramatic Club: Gracle Organization Staff '23-'26g Orchestrag Round Table, Vice President '26-'27g Science Club. ' A gift of the gods was given to Dan, The beauty of 1lI1lSlC'S at his eoinniand. 1 4 4 GWENDOLYN C. TXIIILLER--nAlCI7lL'j'U. Mound Street School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Table. An old-fashioned girl with a dear, quaint air, Her nianners delight you, for they are rare. ARTHUR H. M11.1.1135--''Major't'. Trowbridge Street School. Science Course. Boys' Clubg Radio Clubg Round Tableg Science Club: Track '26-'27. - The terror of geometry, What else could this man ever be? BERNARD TVIODEL-nA'lCI'0U. Grant Street School. Science Course. Q Boys',Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg Ifootball, Sec- ond Team '26. He's quite athletic, and loves to debate, To be a speaker he's doomed by fate. Page Seventy-three l L l ROBERT G. RIORRIS-UB0bU. Trowbridge Street School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Booster Club '26g Boys' Club, Pres- ident '26-'27g Cheerleader Emblems ,ZS-'26g Dramatic Club: Ice-Boundng Round Tableg Science Clubg Bronze Medal. Hefs light on his feet, he's smooth with his tongneg He's friendly to all, and ready for fun. AIARY E. MOTT- 4Uolly . Central School, Stillwater, Minnesota. Stenographic Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Oracle Local Staff '24. She's fl quiet, smooth, efficient worker, Very good e.ranzfvle for a sliirker. DIAMES F. Rl'L'El'lL---Ufllllfu. Dover Street School. Science Course. Boys' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Round Tableg Science Club. Kind words, deep wisdom, and good cheer Peroade a place when he is near. THEODORIQ Y. R'llfEI.LER--HT!'tlH. Park Street School. Manual Arts Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Radio Club, Round Ta- bleg Science Club Council '26. He seems to be working most all the lang day, Bnt when work is done, we all know he can play. STANLEY C. lX'IULTRA-Hglllltn. Dover Street School. Elective Course. X Boys' Clubg Oracle Mailing Clerk '26-'27, Organization Staff '26-'27g Round Table. Reliable, a business nmn, . He types, sells ads, fast as he can. VVALTER C. NAWROCKI- lfVally '. St. Adalbert's School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Club. If worth doing at all, it is worth doing well, From each thing that he does this you surely can tell. Page Seventy-four EDWIN R. NELSON- Ed , Trowbridge Street School. V Science Course. Boys' Club: Latin Clubg Round Table, Oracle, Assistant Subscription Manager '23-'24, Subscription Manager '24-'26, Business Manager '26-'27g Football Manager '23g Science Clubg Silver Medal. He shines, a light, in the business realmg All's right when Edwin is at the helm. PHYLLIS D. NOVVAK. Windlake Avenue School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Booster Club, Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club, Vice President '26-'27g Oracle Organization Staff '26-'27g Girls' Glee Club: Round Table, The Romantic Age , Science Club, First Place Soprano So- lo, WiSCO11SlH High Schools' Music Contestg Tennis Tournament, Doubles '26, First Place, Junior English Story Contest '27, Her 'voice bewitchiug and so gay Has charmed as many a festal day. WALTER OLIEINICZAK-UVVflll1iCU. St. Paul's School, Elective Course. Boys' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Football Emblem '26-'27g Round Tableg Science Club, Track '27, Through football he 'won glory, ' To lose him ufe'll be sorry. 1 SOPIIIE S. PANKOWSKI. 1 Greenbush Street School. Stenographic Course. Girls' Clubg Glee Club, Oracle Humor Staff '27, Round Table. A smiling face and sparleling eyes, 1 This maid has used them-she is wise. ELEANOR D. P.xRAnoWsKI. Windlake Avenue School. Stenographic Course. Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Round Table, Secretary '27. A little girl and stuqdious too, Give her all credit that is due. DEBORAH E. PAVLICK- Deb , Wausau High School. Elective Course. Girls' Clubg Round Table. Frills and ruffles count for naught, Give to me kind, serious thought. Page Seventy-five DOROTHY P. PEROANDE- Duteli . Dover Street School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Table. . Who does not know her, our Dorothy, She is a 'friend in sincerity. EUGENE J. PINKALLA-HGf?ll6'U. S. S. Cyril and Methodius' School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Club. He's quiet, 'tis true, but then you Cflllll tell, For still waters do often rim deep as a well. JOSEPH P. PISZCEK. Ann Arbor High School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Club, Oracle Advertising Staff '27g Science Club. A good mail and quite true, Though old wordsjalways new. ROLLAND D. PLANT-ULltlk0lUU. Washington High School, Sioux Falls, S. D. Science Course. Athletic Associatioug Boys' Clubg Science Club Council '27. Dark and handsome, very smart, He will win some wise girl's heart. IRIS E. PLUMLEY-NIl'lSllU. Vllashington High School, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Elective Course. Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Oracle Steno- grapher '26, Office Manager '27g Round Table, Bronze Medal. A fine stenog sl1e's doomed to be, A gentler maid you he'er did see. ADELINE H. PODOLSKE-rIAddi0,,. St. Lucas' School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Girls' Track Emblem '26. With o 7'lHlf1l6'1',5 dash and skill, She will conquer Life's great hill. Page Sewizty-si.1' IRENE H. PoNTo- Pete . Dover Street School. s Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club, Vice President '26g Girls' Glee Clubg Round Table, Secre- tary '24g Oracle Editor-in-Chief '26-'27, Literary Editor '25-'26, Organization Staff '25-'26g Booster Club Em- blem '26g First Place, Junior Short Story Contest '25g Third Place, Junior Short Story Contest '26g Second Place, Senior Short Story Contest '27g Bay View Ad- vancement Association Gold Medalg Commencement Program. What she's done for her school you could never guess, We are sure her career will be marked with success. SOPHIE POSNER-HSOPIZU. Hanover Street School. Latin Course. Dramatic Club, Girls' Clubg Latin Club, Secretary '26-'27g Round Tableg Science Clubg Oracle Local Staff 'Z5-'26g Booster Club. Sweetly sincere and so deep of thought, Sunshine this nzaiden to all hath brought. ROGER C. POSSELL-HPM.S'.S'lC,,. Trowbridge Street School. Accounting Course. . Athletic Association: Boys' Clubg Round Table. He is a quiet, meek, young lad, .Sonietirnes provoking-but ne'zJer bad! Elec Dov EDVVARD N. POTTER- Potts , iTrowbridge Street School. tive Course. Boys' Club. He's full of grit, endurance and spirits ' He's always liked school, tho' you snnle to hear it. SYLVIA A. RADTKE-r'Tllfll6',. er Street School. Stenographic Course. . Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club: Oracle Advertising Staff '25-'27, Bill Clerk '26-'27g Round Table. A rippling laugh, a pleasant smile, Both these she uses to beguile. THEODORE J. SALDW- Ted . Mound Street School. Elective Course. , Athletic Association, Boys' Clubg Latin Club, Oracle Ad- vertising Staff 'Z5g Round Table. I wonder what Ted would do or say, g If something should suddenly happen to May. Page S eventy-seven SYLVIA A. SCHMIDT- Syb . New Coeln School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club, Clubg Round Tableg Oracle Organization Staff. Of a rare merit is this maid possessed, Sweetest simplicity with this she's blessed. CLARENCE F. SCHRoEnE1z- CIah'ie . Metropolitan Business College. Elective Course. Athletic Association, Boys' Clubg Round Table, Advertising Staff '27. To be 'with Sylvia-his one desire, He'Il stick to her through water and fire. JAMES A. SCHWA11Tz-5- Ji1n . Windlake Avenue School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Club: Football, Second Emblem '25-'26, First Team '26. The Bachelors' Club boasts him as a member, What will it do 'when he's gone next September? Page Seventy-eight HENRX' G. SANIJERSON'-UI'Itl1llCU. Dover Street School. Manual Arts Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Round Table. A jannty yonth, a Sf01'1'S11tL'l1l fair, H e's always ready for a dare. ELLA E. SCHANDELMEnzu- Betfy . Greenbush Street School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Association: Dramatic Clubg Girls' C Clubg Round Table. Speech is my fortress-if I so desire I con convince yon a tree's a church spire. lub g Glee MARII-1 L. SCHLOEMILCH-5'LVCCLYU. Dover Street School. Stenographic Course. Girls, Clubg Girls' Track Meet ,ZS-'26, Glee Clubg The Goose Hangs High. Personality with a big P, Weets has it, to that we all agree. Glee Oracle Team QLAF E. SEEFELD. Dover Street School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Latin Clubg R0l.111Cl Ta- bleg Science Club. Ah honest 'well-liked friend, Well worth these words l'z1e penned. lllILDRED E. SEXTON- .l'l'illy . Windlake Avenue School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Dramatic Club. Rules she truly hates to break, S0 a good wife slze will make. GEORGE K. SIMONSON- Sye . Trowbridge Street School. Elective Course. Boys' Clubg Radio Clubg Science Club. Rather bashful and quite shy, Still he 'is a reg'lar guy. NORMAN G. SINGER-f'Nor111 . Dover Street School. Science Course. Athletic Association: Boys' Clubg Latin Clubg Orchestra: Round Tableg Science Club: Football, Second Team Emblem '26g Swimming '26-'27. He appears 'very slowg he's most quiet and meek ,' But just once wake him up and he goes like a streak. AlARY R. SKIBINSKI-- Susie . Greenbush Street School. - Science Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Science Club. Her face is still quite carefree, clear, May? 11e'er be marred by one 'wee tear. DKURKJTHY M. SORENSON- Dot . Trowbridge Street School. Science Course. Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Round Table: Science Club. This fair maid is never seen illinas these g1rls-Kate and Ieue. Page Seventy-nine CECILIA A. SZCZESNY- Celia . Lincoln Avenue School. Stenographic Course. A Girls' Clubg Oracle Stenographer '26-'27g Round Table. The secret of ejieieucy She has,' to that yaifll all agree. RAYMOND E. SZOPIERAY- Rayi'. Hanover Street School. Elective Course. Boys' Clubg Science Club. Ask him a question in history. - Answered yanlll be 'fore you count one-two-three. EARL W. TEws- Toots . Grant Street School. English Course. Boys' Club, Vice President '26-'Z7g Dramatic Clubg Latin Club, Consul '26-'27g Oracle Advertising Staff '24Z Round Table. A regular fcllowu we all do say, B-ut bound and determined to have his way. Page Eighty 11 CATHERINE M. STAPLETON- Kate . Mound Street School. Elective Course. ' Girls' Clubg Round Table. Catherine, usually leniowni as Kate , Goes with f'U1111l1'lCl! miicli of late. XIIOLA L. STEPHENS- Vi , Trowbridge Street School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Round Table. Her smile is like a beacon light, lflfhen slziining out into the night. CAROLYN L. STEVENSON- Car'li1f . Trowbridge Street School. Science Course. Girls' Clubg Girls, Glee Clubg Round Tableg Oracle Advertising Staff '25-'Z7. A sweet, denmre, mild maid is she, Yet full of frm and simple glee. Science Club , . .. .,,........,........,............. 1' i l.1'.t .2 DOROTHY G. THOMAS- Dot . Trowbridge Street School. Mathematics Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Oracle Organization Staff '25-'27g Round Table. Dot surely misses her Beau Brummel Machu, E7JCI'j'0Il6'S waztmg for him to come back. RUTH L. TONKIN. Mound Street School. Stenographic Course. Oracle Advertising Staff '27, Local Staff '27g Athletic Associationg Girls' Club, Treasurer '26g Round Tableg Booster Clubg Girls' Track '25. Pretty, wizzsonze, always neat, Smiling eyes, to us, a treat. GENEVIEVE TRATNIK-'fGe1ze . Park Street School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Oracle Advertising Staff '24-'27g Round Table. Filled 'with mischief ana' delight, Always found in some sad plight. f HAROLD B. VVEAVER. Beloit High School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Camera Clubg Dramatic ' Club: Romantic Age g Science Club. A prince of charm is hey A gallant one, say we. LIARTIN S. WE1ss. Park Street School. I Science Course. Boys' Clubg Boys' Tennis Tourney Winnerg Football '25-'26g Science Clubg Track '24-'27. A tennis shark, zt'ho's greatly gfamedj Soon he'll make Tildeu feel ashamed. JOHN J. Wooos- folmhy . Immaculate Conception School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Booster Club '26g Boys' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Latin Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg 'fThe Goose Hangs High . In his majestic intellect There are few flaws you can detect. Page Eighty-one 4 , ,. ,..,a..4....,,.1....l- . -- i 1-:.QiQi1'i1e1Tl ' 'i'.4E.,l'QQ,,... i ' i . Q ,F .J 'X j. L- . l if GEORGE H. ZIRKEL- Zirle . Dover Street School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Club 3 Oracle Advertising Staff '26-'27. A patient, steady, honest lad, Though tasks be hard, his heart's ne'er sad. Page Eighty-two SHIRLEY E. VVORBY- Shirley . Appleton High School. Elective Course. A true knight errant of today His lady 'fair is prone to say. JOSEPH XMYSOCKI--HJOZU. North Division High School. Elective Course. Boys' Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg Track 'Z6g Foot ball 'Z6. I-Ie's known, to like school and all that, 'tis true, But wishes that there were less work to do. :ELMER A. ZAHN+ Al . Morgandale School. Accounting Course. Boys' Club. A lzandsome lad, so roguish too, The girls all think him nS01lZL'flZlllg new . Zin JI-Blemnriam Zlusepb Ulheuhure QBpat Elulg 311, 19117 April 27, 1527 Pg Egltyth 9 l Gllmssvs ap Rap! Zit quibereo inthe soft air. ZBrifts 9 of hatnthorn, stnaping rlusters of goloen primroses reflerteo the brilliantp of the r sunlight. Gap groups of men ano baomen rhatter eo gailp, ano bops ano girls oanreo about in the sunlight, so spmbolir of springtime! ikerkless girls pelteo their sister follobaers with llobaers. Gap bops rlimbeo loftp trees to stbing from branrh to branrh, tlaunting their skill. QBh! springtime ano pouth mere eberptbhere, stealing atbap the prim: ness of eberpoap life ano regularlp appointeo tasks. The tbino caught the trienoliness ano raresseo the buooing tree tops. The barks of the oogs mere kino as thep grabbeo the most raggeo looking trabelers in plaptulness ani: were soon frolirking about on the green. QBber the biolet skp, rosp roloreo rlouos hobereo near green hills as if seeking their rompanionship. Q merrp group of billagers ano gentrp intermingleo name trooping from the forest rarrping armtuls ofthe slneet jllllap. Trotnoing along the green paths, thep garnisheo ooors ano toinootns tnith the map until the billage bloomeo. 3Beople laughing together, talk: ing together, one person's happiness, eberpone's happiness, it mas all jllllap Rap. The essenre ot it still lingers in the air in the merrp tomraoeship ot our srhool oaps. Top Row-Matthew J. Fitzharris, John E. Voight, Alois XV. Imramovsky, Frank L. Mierzwa Ralph G. Tanger, Milton R. Leichtfuss, Roy W. Radtke. Second Row-Lester E. Beyersdorf, George A. Pucel, VVilliam O. Smyth, Howard A. Milhaupt Raymond A. Tutaj, XVilliam H. Koch, Mathew J. Pierucki, VVilliam F. Quick. Third Row-John H. Jessen, Henry B. Kowalski, Frank Barth, August J. Giandrone, Earl J. Colby, Gordon B. Jackson, Norman E. Koenke. Fourth Row-Clarence VV. Michels, Archie B. Czerwinski, Elmer R. Busse, Jerome F. Jeide, Michael C. Parajecke, Karl C. Borgal, George J. Juyodzinski. Fifth Row--Earl VV. Kelly, Ronald O. Jones, William F. Double, Dean G. Woliii, Marjorie V. Frederick, Alyee R. Huffman, Marlin H. Hoppe. Sixth Row-Esther N. Casey, Laura E. Hickman, Pearl J. Disch, Ethyl H. Cludius, Electa M. Miller, Ruth L. Regner, Gertrude M. Ganske. Sewiztli- Row-Rosaliue R. Goldstein, Janet R. Benson, Hazel A. Blauert, Norma Beckemeier, Claudine M. Klopf, Virginia L. Starkey, Evelyn F. Klenke. Eighth- Row-Esther C. Schmidt, Doloris G. Shults, Martha C. Erenz, Mary L. Wilson, Evelyn C. Brehmer, Louise A. Casselman, Mary L. Mayford, Bernardine M. Janiszewski. Bottom Row-Carol J. Zillman, Sylvia Paul, Eleanor C. Oleniczak, Helen M. Goodmander, J Hilda Fisher, Hazel G. Mann, Florence H. Heilemann. Eanuarp 1928 Qilass J HoNoR Rom.. Excelleiif Earl Colby Good Hazel Blaueft Alyce Huifmann P631-1 Discl-1 Howard Milhaupt Anthony Duszynski Sylvia Paul Page Eighty-eight ' Top Row-Cecil T. Major, Florence L. Scherbarth, Leona E. Schmidt, Marion E. Prott, Adeline A. Mueller, Isabell J. Miller. Second Row-Gertrude I. Thomas, Elsa B. Schroeter, Roby E. Piper, Edythe D. Shaw, Dorothy L. Sherman, Fern L. XVestcott. Third Row-Eleanore B. Pufahl, Adele M. Kwasniewski, Florence Stuessi, Arline D. Kuczynski, Ethel E. Miller, Anna M. Wilting. Fourflz Row-Mary F. Lawler, Elizabeth H. Thirion, Elizabeth S. Tremain, Vera A. Marshall, Marie C. Mangan, Margarete C. Wolf. Fifth Row-Emma J. W'erderich, Florence L. Puls, Helen A. Opat, Evelyn R. Robinson, Ruth A. Schulze, Ethel M. Nylund. Sixtlz Ron'-Harriet S. VVinzen, Marion E. Wolfe, Martha A. Reno, Elinor R. XVisniewski, - Sylvia E. Przynski, Florence J. Voight. Seventh Row-Angeline M. Melms, Frema M. Taxey, Virginia G. VVinkler, Ethel J. Van Ells, Elizabeth E. Model. Bottom Row-Dorothy K. Schwan, Wanda R. Piszczek, Lillian M. Roddy, May H. McLare. Dorothy E. Reichel, Eleanor A. Moore. Sereno Semester Zfuninr Girls JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Exccllozzf Ruth Forrest F rema Taxey Margarete Wfolf Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety Top Row--Rose H. Krueger, Ardys D. Digman, Marie M. Kozlowska, Alfhild H. Bing. Second Row-Olga I.. Becker, Elsie H. Engnath, Lucia M. Eilers, Ruth H. Becker, Gladys M. Herrmann. Third Row--Edith N. Brintzinger, Marjorie E. Healy, Marion O. Kienzle, Rosaline J. Bnsse, Phyllis A. Galasinski. Fourth Row-Eleanor H. Kolda, Dorothy M. Gauthier, Florence H. Goetzke, Alice R. Kress, Alice M. Hoffman, Lucile M. Calkins. Fifth Row-Magdelyn P. Bessey, Gladys S. Barg, Elmira M. Kebbekus, Della A. Gutknecht, Edith R. Goelz. Sixth Row-Elsie S. Czarapata, Sybil H. Choinski, Jane A. Adamczewski, Florence E. Koenen Hedwig M. Kolp, Margaret A. Ahrens. Sm'c11fh Row-Emily H. Gruenwald, Wanda I. Kordys, Emily C. Kaczmarek, Frances VV. Baxter, Lenore O. House. Boiiom Row-Beatrice G. Buschatz, Davida E. Huulgaard, Agnes J. Bethke, Nellie M. Gazvoda Ethel M. Bohn, Ruth A. Forrest. Susannah bzmester Efuniur Girls JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Very Good Kurt Baars Cecil Major Agnes Bethke Henry Slojkowski Ardys Digman Florence Stuessi Elizabeth Model Eugene Szymanski I Top Row-Harry N. Zarek, Raymond I. Swartout, Henry E. Theile, Kermit G. Malisch, Harold A. Nitz. Svcoud Row-Frank F. Pauc, Arthur C. Szulakiewicz, Williani C. Volk, john M. Rodzvilo, ' John'R. Stachowski, Harold E. Voss. Third Row-Harold O. Pfau, Oliver J. Trimborn, John R. Wechselberg, Herbert L. Yalmke, Casimer S. Miklaszewicz, Gilbert C. Levendoske. liourflz Row-David J. Tomaszewski, Raymond J. Radigan, Bert J. VVedemeyer, Frank R. Money, Lawrence F. Megow. Fifth Row-Charles M. Shannon, Edward B. Schultz, Orville Munkwitz, Arthur XV. Lippmann, Harvey A. Soli, Eugene J. Rademacher. ' Si.1'tl1. Row-Roy E. Palakiewicz, Eugene E. Szymanski, William A. Stevenson, Robert L. Plecash, Carl E. Schuenemann, Joseph J. Winiarski. Scfucnllz Row-Raymond E. Packee, Edmund F. Lukszys, Edward J. Pikl, Max E. Ruess, Harry A. Wawrzyniak, Robert C. Strassman. Eighth Raw-Thaddeus J. Wozniak, Norman H. Raddatz, Louis J. Vogl, Erwin O. Thate, Adam Obermayr, George G. Marinopoulos. Bottom Row-Earl J. Peters, NVi11iam C. Reichhardt, Edgar K. Sundby, Henry J. Slojkowski, Gilbert A. Nitz, Arthur A. Scaniglia. beeunh Semester Zfuniur Buys JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Good Edith Brintzinger ' Alice Hoffman Elmer Elser Georgiana Knurr Phyllis Galasinski Herman Koss Richard Hein Rose Krueger Page Ninety-one Top Row-Albert B. Hansen. Frank R. Bell, Orville D. Baxter. Second Row-Winfield F. Jenkins, Heliodore H. Kolancheck, Howard T. Draws Gordon R. Fischer, Lloyd C. Huehns, Albert F. Assinger. Third Row-Harry R. Gorski, John P. Campbell, Clarence E. Boettcher, Norman J. Hundt, Walter B. Burns, Clarence E. Ihling. Fourth Row-John J. Ermenc, Richard J. Hein, Rowland Barloga, Herbert C. Kiehl, Thomas A. Janz, Clement G. King. Fifth Row-John C. Kaczmarek, Ralph I. Bureta, William -P. Lemke, Carl H. Lemanske, Charles L. Kucinski, Thomas W. Albrecht. Sixth Row-Thomas E. Blade, Anton J. Kamniker, james G. Kelm, Lawrence F. De Grace, John Lenko, Spenser E. Heiderich. Seventh Row-Robert C. Adams, Leon C. Alexander, George A. Borowicz, Harry J. Czapiewski Arbin H. Huff, Harold E. Klitzke. Eighth Row-Egbert K. Block, Gerald L. Bodine, Leo H. Eberhardy, Raymond VV. Jastrock, ' Elmer H. Elser. Bottom Row-Robert J. Gatz, Iver F. Anderson, Herman Koss, Milton E. Kesting, Donald W. Eichler, Kurt R. Baars. Qecnnh Semester Eluninr Buys JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Good Adele Kwasnievvski Martha Reno Edmund Lukszys Elizabeth Tremain Sylvia Pyzynski Harry Wawrziniak Dorothy Reichel John Wechselberg Page Ninety-two . Top Row-Howard W. Schwab, Clarence S. Wfinkler, Emory G. Pellant, Milan F. Papkovich, James E. Quick, Steven Vukasenovich. Second Row-Edwin J. Ross, David J. Payne, Ervin G. Sadowski, Alfred H. Warth, Raymond A. Plath, Louis J. Schneider. Third Row-Oliver J. Smith, Harvey W. VVah1, Edmund J. Vallier, Edward H. Zepeski, Henry A. Rechlicz, Cornelius O. Tamms. Fourth Row-Donald Peterson, Violet R. Saskowski, Ruth L. W'iken, Ruth A. Schmidt, - Virginia Thompson, Arthur Palm. Fifth Row-Rose R. Reszynski, Lydia A. Schuster, Minnie Pundt, Cecelia S. Ulrich, Ruth L. Templin, Olive E. Vallier. Sixth Row-Elsie K. Primon, Marion F. Yung, Dorothy Vierheilig, Elsie M. Warner, Viola Stuart. Bottom Row-Frieda Redieck, Virginia E. Platzer, Florence A, Tanger, Esther M. Simonson, Bernice M. Serles, Leila Mae White. Jfirst Semester Eluniurs i JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Excclleizt Mildred Gunther Very Good Sophie Bratanic Florence Goodman Frances Felten Robert Pennak John Fritsche Raymond Plath Cecilia Ulrich Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-foiu' Taft Rota'-Williani N. Lyle, Gerhardt W. Keller, Louis H. Kroening, Gregory S. Kabat, Frank J. Maciejewski. Second Row-Norman J. Kimber, Charles E. Koeper, Joe S. Olewinski, Edward S. Kalupa Emil F. Ludwig, Gerald R. Ielinek. ' Third Row-Kenneth L. Howard, Lee D. Jaeger, Gustov H. Joclat, Arthur P. Noyes, Clemence S. Kozrninsky, Leo L. Lezala. Ifourth Row-Chester J. Lukaszewecz, Genevieve H. Mangold, Bernice E. Huehns, Ethelyn C. Ioehem, Norma A. Kunst, Frank S. Klawitter. Fifth Row-Helen M. Hyde, Anna Mintcevicz, Lorraine A. Kutz, Helen A. Meczkowski, Evelyn E. Kammer, Leonard H. Oclee. .5'i.1'Il1t Row-Nick L. Marinopoulos, Edna M. Mueller, Mary H. Krusick, Karen I. Nilsen, Q Evelyn L. Olander, Nena N. Nowick. Bolfom Raza'-Esther D. Koenig, Leopoldin E. Kodritscli, Ruth M. Kettner, Anna E. Kolp Ida E. Kobs, Dorathea O. Koenke. jfirst Semester Eluniurs JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Good Raymond Hoehnke Esther Koenig Ruth Kettner Dorothea Koenke Leopoldine Kodritsch Mary Krusick Florence Koenen Nick Marinopoulos Top Row-Truman G. Hall, Edward Crangle. Sr'rn11n' Row-Albert A. Gaide, Edward J. Behling, Norman A. Brandt, Paul E. Grunau. Raymond T. Christensen, Arthur S. Brzostik. Third Row-John F. Bender, Max S. Guzniczak, Clarence M. Ganske, Stephen A. Hegji, John W. Fritsche, James J. Grivas. lfnurflz Row-Earl A. Fellows, Edwin P. Chrobat, Malcom H. Dawson, Lillian E. Hren, Ann M. Blake, Raymond M. Hoehnke, liiftlz Row-James T. Horaitis, Leona G. Cordes. Eugenia M. Donibrowska. Natalie G. Berzowski, Bertha D. Fields, Herbert A. Bunchkowski. Sixllz Row-Fanny A. Camer, Bcrnadine P. Brown, Frances E. Felten, Esther B. Becker, Dorothy V. Hickman, Helen M, Boeshaar. i Sevcnfli Rau'-Sophie M. Bratanic, Frances E. Edelstein, Helen E. Flicek, Marcella C. Gervais, Mildred A. Gunther. Bottom Row-Alma M. Herro, Irene J. Anderson, Hazel E. Gerber, Florence D. Goodman, - Betty C. Churchill, Rebecca Becker. jfirst Semester Zluninrs JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Good Anna Mintkiewicz Edmund Vallier Edna Mueller Dorothy V ierheilig Evelyn Olander Elsie Wariier Florence Tanger Harriet Winzen Page Ninety-five l Top Row-Dorothy L. Thomas, Frances E. Zeer, Lucille A. Rahn. Second Row-Celia S. X1Venta, Marjorie L. Williamson, Floretta C. Schumacher, Leonora I. Stockman, Evelyn L. Redlin. Third Row-Mildred E. Tindall, Myrtle A. Volger, Ruth A. Roeglin, Gladys M. Wanke, Lorraine K. Schroeder. Fourth Row-Helen A. Stackowiak, Kathryn M. Reichhardt, Angeline M. Sagadin, Viola Blanche Sommers, Julian K. Schackerl. Fifth Row-Florence M. Zahn, Dorothea R. Reese, Mabel L. Sanderson, Sylvia A. Walloch, Florence A. Westphal, Lillian I. Streed. Sixth Row-Stefania Zientkiewicz, Angeline J. Wieczorek, Clementine D. Waskowiak, Erna M. Sander, Beatrice H. Schreiber, Marjorie D. Veitch. Se've1zth Row-Esther A. Taddey, Blanche A. Smith, Audrey E. Smith, Marion E. Soderland Elizabeth B. Vonjo. Bottom Row-Gladys I. Unke, Caroline L. Tremain, Jean E. Richardson, Ruth M. Schlinke, Evelyn W. Vlfilpiscewski, Ethel S. Weyh. Setanta bemester Supbnmure Girls SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Excclleazt , Marion Eckstein Erna Sander Hazel Heinke Caroline Tremain Thomas Lambeck 'Myrtle Volger Page Ninety-.si.1' V , Top Row-Carol I. Larson, Dorothea E. Lemon, Lorraine M. Hurley, Dorothy johnson, Irene B. Piotroski, Thelma R. Klein. l Second Row-Beatrice F. Krueger, Mabel H. Lewis, Lauretta A. Kennert, Dorothy L. Lambert, Gloria M. McMahon, Helen M. Lozar. Third Row-Ethel M. Holz, Eleanor M. Johnson, Regina M. Klimczak, Bessie Pateonak, Caroline A. Kolda, Irene A. Koegel, Ruth A. Pihl. Fourih Row-Henrietta Lengowski, Bernice E. Higgins, Ruth J. Lando, Frances M. McLaughlin, Enid joseph, Ethel Holtz. Fifllzv Row-Lucille E. Loppnow. Aurelia E. Kraszewski, Ann L. Levin, Ruth E. Neukireh Carol G. Koeling, Marvel B. Hintz, Evelyn V. Krause. Sixth Row-Irene A. Polonecki, Myrtle Ponko, Mildred B. Miller, Emma M. Koterman, Lillian L. Ostness, Dorothy K. Junger. 1 Sezicnflz Row-Angeline E. Prasnik, Natalie J. Massey, Lucille H. Pascoe, Irene L. Molkentin, Clara F. jacho, Anita F. Kruecke. Bottom Row-Dorothy J. Kleiman, Ruth M. Pinkalla, Helen M. Humbert, Ruth C. Hickey, . Alice R. Incla, Mildred L. Mountcastle. becunh Semester bnpbumure girls SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Very Good Lorraine Boinski Ray Brick Mary Conto Kathryn Fuller Marcella Hartman Adeline Hartung John Hegner Alice Hertel Bernice Higgins Robert Kettner Page Ninety-.sewn Top Row-Evelyn C. Ellingsen, Dorothy M. Hertel, Hazel B. Hemke, Marcella H. Hartman. Second Row-Sophie S. Bogclanovich, Estelle D. Cehanovich, Eleanore L. Hajducki, Marion L. Eckstein, Charlotte A. Bunde, Hazel A. Conrad. Third Row-Ruth M. Bewalda, Loraine A. Hels, Marie A. Forschall, Agrapine C. Gulczynski Fern D. Christman, Mabel E. Faehrmann. Fourth Row-Ethel M. Gehrke, Alice H. Hertel, Ruth E. Biesen, Mildred G. Geske, Sylvia E. Cabeen, Marie M. Fischer. Fifth Row-Vera Briclich, Alice R. Bonk, Josephine R. Chirafise, Loraine F. Bruens, A Marcella M. Baumann, Irma A. Hatch. , , Sixth Row-Sylvia D. Czysz, Rose D. Borowiak, Florence E. Esch, Vlfinifred A. Heimerl, Eleanor M. Haubert, Adeline H. Hartung. Scvczzth Row--Beatrice H. Hermann, Mary C. Conta, Elizabeth A. Albrecht, Dorothy K. Heimerl, Evelyn A. Heiderich. Bottom Row-Myrtel M. Arnclt, Evelyn M. Elser, Loraine R. Boldt, Hazel E. Hefflelinger, Kathryn M. Fuller, Lorraine M. Boinski. Secunia Semester Supbnmnre Girls SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Very Good Thelma Klein Ruth Pinkalla Regina Klimcyak Beatrice Schreiber Gloria McMahon Blanche Smith Ruth Pihl Marion Soderland Dorothy Thomas Page Ninety-eight Top Row-Edward H. Pender, Earl L. Wagxier, Willard A. VValwoord, Francis A. Petrykowski, Howard F. Pellant, John A. Pleskatscheck. Second Row-Bernard L. Stott, Ervin J. Rechlicz, Frank A. Skoczek, Harry J. Wfozny, Lester P. Scherkenbach, Joseph 1. Schmidt. Third Row-Chester I. Zarski, Frank L. Puncer, Willam R. Over, Arthur F. XVachal, Raymond E. Wollert, Ervin F. VVood. Iionrflz Row-Thaddeus H. Uszler, Raymond J. Sobczak, Karl L. Sorenson, Harold I. Stout. Adam E. Sbikowski, Frank Semkof. Ififlh Row--Tony P. Verbick, Leo I. Yarnot, Ray M, Zdanowski, Eugene M. VVachowiak, ' Edward P. Sobotka, Harry J. Wolf. Sixth Row-Roman R. Rydlewicz, Raymond A. Scherkenbach, Eugene VV. VVasielewski, Samuel L. Steren. Frederick A. Phillips, Frank J. Szewczyk. .S'e've11ih Row-Raymond F. Ryczeff, Frank E. Uszler, Alexander G. Potter, Stanley E. Zawodny, Melvin F. Thessin. Bottom Row-George F. Tamms, Albert J. Zirkel, Anton D. Zdzieblowski, Joseph M. Rutkowski. Frank J. Pakulski, Gilbert A. Schumacher. Quanta bemestsr Suphumnre Buys SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Robert Ahrens Elizabeth Albrecht Winifred Bodine Mabel Faehrmann Mildred Geske Good Helen Humbert Ralph Hunn Orville Johnson Evelyn Krause Roman Krueger Page Ninety-nine Top Row-Clarence T. Mokelke, joseph B. Kiehl, Vlfilliam H. Koenig, Orral R. Miller, Julius S. Moczek. Serond Row-Leonard B. Kielpinski, Raymond G. Klasen, Lloyd A. Lindgren, John F. Natali, Raymond E. Oleson. Third Row-Courtney K. Leaman, Tom J. Lambeck, XV alter A. Majeski, Edward H. Kuehne, ' Miller Jerome. Fourth Row-Raymond I. Kordys, Alfred J. Lemmer, W'illiam T. Lawson, Wfilliam L. Driese, Frank E. Narlock, Ernest E. Lukasavitz. Fifth Row-Marvin W. Meyer, Eugene A. Krusick, Steve J. Liberski, Louis H. Maciejewski, James H. Mott. Sixth Row-Thaddeus J. Kaczmarowski, Orville E. Kelly, Alfred E. Laube, Edmund G. Olszyk Leo J. Maciolek, Roman J. Lyman. S eventh' Row--Howard J. Nielsen, Raymond A. Marx, Roman G. Krueger, Robert O. Kettner Hugo W. Nelson. Bottom Row-George W. Martin, Theodore L. Marinopoulos, -Earl R. La Gesse, Charles H. Klevenow, John A. Kujawa, Edmund E. Llppmann. Setanta ivemester Snpijumure Enya SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Dorothea Lemon Henrietta Lengowski Lucille Loppnow Natalie Massey Frank Narlock Page One Hundred Good Edmund Olszyk Minnie Pundt Lillian Raatz Ruth Roeglin Florence Schmidt Top Row-Gerhard A. Getzin, Melvin NV. Herman, Eugene F. Bartels, Bernhardt H. Fisher, . Edwin R. Ganske, Ardell O. Johnson. Second Row-Joseph E. Czaskos, John T. Hegner, James A. Fields, George J. Barwick, Allan F. Farmer, Arthur L. Gritzmaclier. Third Row-John C. Jens, Orville N. Johnson, George O. Beyer, XVinifred W1 Bodine, Venceslaus J. Jonas. Fourth Row-Gilbert P. Dorn, Elmer L. Dalebroux, Edwin A. Falkowski, Edward F. Gedlinski, Henry L. Godeke, William F. Czarnecki. Fifth Row-Lawrence F. Effertz, Alex B. Chamolski, Rolland E. Binder, Chester A. Bejma, Eugene J. Adolphe. Sixth Row-Charles M. Hryniewiecki, Constantine J. Falkowski, Harold C. Bierle, Casimir R. Brill, Lawrence E. Butzloff, Barney T. Fein. Sezfeiztlzt Row-Ole N. Evenson, Robert J. Ahrens, John E. Duersteler, Joseph J. Ermenc, Reno J. Bruss. Bottom Row-Arthur G. Brown, Arthur H. Dreblow, Ralph E. Hunn. John H. Alles, Alex S. Janowiak, Harold O. Evans. Seeunh Semester iupbnmnre Enya SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Joseph Schmidt Audrey Smith Evelyn Sorenz Lillian Streecl Melvin Thessin Good Albert Zirkel Wfillarcl XYalv0ord Florence VVestphal Stanley Zawodney Ray Zdanowski Frances Zeer Page One Hundred One Top Row-lNilliam Zajc, Joseph Schmidt, Harry E. Rademacher, Stanley F. Sedmak, Alois T. Tarnowski, Roy H. Zweifel. .S'f'cnnd Row-Leroy E. Wfestlund, Paul O. Pearson, Peter J. VVeber, Henry F. Stolowski, joseph I. Mei, Gene C. Tanger, Stanley J. Szymanski. Third Rofw-Edward FI. Vesliga, Raymond T. Mucha, Jerome A. VVinchell, H Theodore M. VVolfarth, Jerome P. Marzin. Fozzrtlz Row-Arthur J. Trojanowski, Dorothy A, Schneider, Florence B. Prazynski, Gladys Schellin, Gilbert F. Zeimann. Fifth Row-Alvin A. Zeimann. Harriet A. Young, Ethel E. Radtke, Irene C. lVasielewski Hazel M. Wilsoii, Merlin E. Schloemilch. Si.rfl1 Row-Libbie E. Placek, Adella M. Smeislca, Mildred A. Strand, Lillian T. VVeiss, Dorothy F. Will. .Slwfwzflz Rrrw-Gertrude F. Schroeder, Ruth I. Zillman, Helen M. Shackton, Marion Toth Loraine A. Schildt, Eleanor E. Voss. Bottom, Row-Lillian E. Raatz, Mildred A. Tominsek, Charlotte F. Pogorzelski, Ines V. Poorman, Helen J. Shaw, Margaret K. VVoida. Jfirst Semester buphumure Glass SOPHOMORI2 HONOR ROLL Excellent r Evelyn Hernke VV alter Houston Very Good Gladys Jacobs Alma Peters I Zora janorina Gertrude Schroeder 1 Page One H1ll1dl'Cd Two Top Row-Harry C. Kabacinski, Howard H. Knueppel, Edward O. Kriese, Wfalter S. Houston, Howard C. Lecher, Louis Holub. Second Row-Robert W. Pennak, Frederick F. Heise, Harlan Knem, Clarence J. Jacob, Richard S. Malone, Jerome F. Klinkowitz. Third Row--Loreiiz S. Lemke, Chester L. Fricker, Edwin W. Kroening, Elmer C. Hagen, Willard R. Kneisler, Bernard G. Kuzba. Fourth Row-John C. Hickman, Alice H. Klug, Marie Liebnitz, Charlotte M. Kurtzhalts, Fred J. Hill, Frank J. Laczkowski. Fifth Row-Angelo C. Airoldi, Mildred C. Knutsen, Annette L. Kerner, Camilla Kowalski, Mary Kuklin, Felix R. Haschka, Joseph A. Lyczywek. Sirth Row-Henry P. Buerosse, Zora Javorina, Marcella M. Keller, Dorothy E. Kramer, Henrietta A. Piechowski, Helen A. Klima. Seventh Row-Edna M. Kilgren, Helen N. Layton, Florence W. Kuczynski, Esther H. Kaczmarek, Harriet J. Pazderski, Myrtle R. Manske. Bottom Row-Gladys H. Jacobs, Violet R. Manville, Angeline Lepey, Elnor A. Jones, Clara D. Nowick, Lydia A. Pinski. Jfirst Semester Supbnmure Qlllass SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Good Hilda Bechtle Genevieve Giegel Beatrice Becker Henry Godeke Gertrude Daly Ruth Groth Joyce Fisler Adeline Gruil Lillian Grundman Page One Hundred Three Page One Hundre Top Row-James Conway, Bruno B. Choinski, Carl L. Buchholz, Severyn Dettlaff, Richard P. Armstrong, Chester H. Falkievicz, William H. Bowersock. Second Row-Elmer L. Binger, VVilliam Bureta, Bernard Dombrowski, James J. Barbiere Bernard M. Bakke, Barney T. Adamczewski, Norval F. Bernhardt. Third Raza'-Edwin M. Campbell, Beatrice I. Becker, Irene S. Hanke, Felix F. Ambrowiak Gordon E. Francke, Betty B. Berenson, Violet M. Gillett. Fourth Row-Joseph E. Fishelson, Lillian I. Grundmann, Margaret E. Anderson, Hildegard A. Below, Joyce E. Fisler, Margaret L. Dessecker, Early G. Buske. Fifth Row-John P. Champion, Marion L. Gaide, Adeline M. Gruil, Jane M. Gubbins, Harriette Berridge, Evelyn A. Hernke, Alice C. Andrews. Si.1'fl1 Row-Florence M. Brogan, Gertrude A. Daly, Hilda Bechtle, Edith A. Henning, ' ' Ruth F. Groth, Carol C. Henrichs. Q Bottom Row-Mary E. Bender, Josephine Barbarich, Grace Fare, Dorothy A. Groninger, , Genevieve M. Gregel, Margaret E. Elz. Jfirst bzmester Supbumure Qtlass' ' SGPHOMORE HoNoR ROLL Good John Hickman Grace Lingowski Elinor Jones Helen Shackton Mildred Knutsen Mildred Strand Charles Koeper Lillian Vtfeiss - Ruth Zillman d I70m' l TOP Row-Esther C. VVeber, Loraine M. Voss, Anita H. Thate, Dora VV. Taubenhein, Esther M. Stegeman, Dorothy M. Vlfejrowski. Svcond Row-Mamie L. VVright, Ecnella O. Wfilde, Regina C. Ulatowski, Olive L. VVil1son, I Bessie B. Thelaner, Joyce G. Shellin. Third Row-Erna P. Tuomin, Dorothy L. Sievert, -Mabel B. Stahnke, Mary C. Stralis, Geneva A. Stegeman, Felice M. Zurafski, Erna L. lfVilhelm. I Fourtlz Rcm'--Emily E. Slojkowski, Dorothy L. lVinzen, Doris L. Wforner, Alice B. Stukel, Esther E. Terwilliger, Jane C. Tomczyk. Fifth Row--Florence C. Stachewicz, Esther J. Steren, Hattie H. Slubowski, Victoria M. Slubowski, Esther C. Simon, Eleanor E. Urbanski. Sixtlz Row-Margaret J. VVeisse, Mauricea J. Taxey, Evelyn E. Sharping, Isabel M. Thiel, Lucille A. Thompson, VVinr1efred D. Tuckwell. Boflom Row-Ruth A. Trapp, Irene Szymczak, l1Vanda J. Wilaxidt, Loretta C. West, Alice E. Thomas, Esther M. VVnukowski. Qzcnnh bemzster jftesbman Girls FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Excelleazt Arline Haefner Mary Lambeck Carol Hoppe Alverda Schmidt Page One Hundred Five l H Top Row-Margaret E. Roney, Helen M. Podorski, Alice Polewczywski, Esther G. Myszewska Helen M. Novak, Nancy VV. Pope. Second Row-Florence E. Mayotte, Thelma V. Seely, Grace R. Quast, Anna Reiger, Edna Saewert, Marie E. Schubert. Third Row-Lucille M. Puetz, Dorothy M. Plate, Frances Piech, Alvana A. Schmidt, Hilda C. Phoenis, Gertrude Ottenberg. Fourth Row-Myrtle E. Retzlaff, Alice J. Seroka. Hazel R. McClelland, Evelyn Salvesen, Genevieve Modrzyewski, Lillian M. Nemeth. Fifth Row-Lucille E. Schuett, Marcella L. Pfister, Mildred D. Puncer, Elsie I. Schumacher, Loraine L. Miller, Alice E. Nickel. Sixth Row-Roma B. Meyer, Irene J. Malczewski, Genevieve M. Orlowski, Myrtle M. Megou, Sylvia J. Selendich, Margaret L. Schulz. Seventh Row-Iulice Pallagi, Dorothy J. Puls, Lovice V. Schwartz, Mildred A. Schmidt, Evelyn M. Schroeder, Catherine A. Nielan. Bottom Row-Esther A. Rutkowski, Eugenia R. Pieczynski, Florence E. Rintoul, Elsie Redieck, Lorraine A. Raddatz, Pearl L. Oleson. Svernnh Semester jfreshman girls FRESHMAN HGNOR ROLL . Very Good Joseph Gasiorowski Gertrude Kitke Ruth Herro Norma Maxfield Thelma Hickman Helen Novak Frances Kirn Gladys Olson Page One Hundred Six Tofv Raza'-Grace M. Lengowski, Olive B. Lock, Dorothy Kanten. Second Row-Eleanor E. Martens, Norma L. Maxfield, Ruth Jewess, Clara C. Kolancheclc, Helen V. Lake, Lorraine E. Heidemann. Third Row-Helen Jaworski, Angelia Harryman, Carol E. Hoppe, Margarite M. Kristyak, Harriet E. Hatch. Fourtlzv Row-Emily R. Kalcevic, Irene L. Kulwicki, Thelma Hickman, Linda E. Kroenig, Seraphine C. Lukaszewski, Ruth G. Malnory. Fifth, Row-Irma Liebnitz, Mary C. Lambeck, Ruth L. La Gesse, Lorina C. johnson, Lucille E. Holz, Albertha M. Laude. S ixth Row-Bernice L. Korbein, Frances V. Kirn, Violet E. Kraatz, Beryl M. Kimber, Kathryn L. Mayford, Frances Lukasavitz. Seeezzflzv Row-Loretta A. Hennings, Eleanor Marino, Edna E. Ihde, Ruth S. Herro, Gertrude A. Kitke. Bottom' Row-Lenora M. Klehm, Dorothy L. Hellrung, May Belle E. Lindb Sylvia D. Mavis, Agnes P. Krzewinski, Vida E. Koegel. becnnh Semester Jfeesbman Girls FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL George Reno Evelyn Salveson Elsie Schumacher Mauricea Taxey Very Good Doris VVorner Alice Thomas Erna Tuomin Loretta West Dorothy Winzen erg, Page Om' Hundred Seven Top Row--Loraine H. Engle, -Mildred Hammond, Maragaret Clark. Second Row-Florence L. Fuerst, Esther M. Bochinska, Bernice E. Gallau, Lucille B. Fahsel, Arline Haefner, Amy M. Hansen. Third Row-Ruth C. Carr, Frances H. Clucas, Esther M. Gutke, Gertrude R. Bethke, LaVean E. Harke, Lillian Bridge. Fourth Row-Lorraine R. Hanel, Marion C. Becker, Ruth C. Eickstaedt, Zora A. Grubish, Eleanor M. Escher. Fifth Row-Frances C. Durzo, Sylvia F. Arndt, Ruth M. Boisclair, Eunice M. Davis, Isabella Czoknyay, Mable M. Haase, Everesta M. Fitzgerald. Sixth Row-Sophie Czajkowski, Celestine M. Grilli, Gertrude M. Braam, Iva L. Cullen. Angeline R. Gracoletto, Lucille Claycomb, Harriet C. Forecki. - Seventh Row-Christine K. Budziszewski, Lillian A. Carver, Florence E. Burke, Gertrude M. Handt, Jane A. Gurda, Adeline W. Barloga. Bottom Row-Ruby E. Froemming, Wayne E. Ellingsen, Josephine T. Cabella, Helen F. Casey n Lucille M. Eichman, Jeanette P. Enwright. Secnnh Semester Jfreshman Girls L FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Good Constantine Ambrowiak Iva Cullen Adaline Barloga Frances Durza Gertrude Braam Ruby,Froeming Josephine Cabella Albert Gazvoda Edmund Christiansen jane Gurda Page One Hundred Eight Top Row-Jack Weiss, Jacque Vallier, Wilbert E. Retzlaff, Frank Vogel. Second Row-Carl H. Thiele, George H. Schiek, Carl Treder, James W. WVilson, Primo Sorcinelli, Merrill A. Wanke. Third Row-Frederick J. VViese, Daniel W. Roney, Casimir Serdynski, Leonard H. Sobocinski, Valentine R. Skiemski, Victor F. Westfall. Fourth Row-Roy R. Resler, Jacob T. Schandelmeir, Marion M. Sytek, Ralph J. Schuster, Ferdinand Roethlisberger, Cyril Zvonar, Felix J. Stromowski. Fifih, Row-Raymond C. Schneidewind, Raymond Spuhler, Raymond Sikorski, Virgil Thompson, Gordon B. Worby, Charles S. Zyskowski. ' Sixth Row-Francis B. Wartman, Robert C. Wheeler, John R. Wisniewski, Elmer A. Schiebel, . Floyd J. Stindle. Bottom Row-Eugene N. Rutkowski, Frank R. Weber, VValter P. Steiner, jack E. Thurber, Jerome E. Shackton, Henry A. VVeber. Seeunh Semester Jfeesbman Maps FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Good Gertrude Handt Marshall Kaller Lorraine Hanel Raymond Knuth. Harold Hintz Vida Koegel Lorna johnson Bernice Korbein Emily Kalcevic ' Margaret Kristyak Arthur Kujawa Page One Hundred Niue I Top Row-George Mangino, William A. Moore, Freeman A. Martin Second Row-Lawrence Kuhagen, Raymond Nimtz, Aloysius Narlock, Raymond Persik Page One Hundred Ten john R. Nelson. Third Row-Harvey G. Martin, Ray T. Nowakowski, Casimer P. Plocienlczak Mike W. Lukaszewicz, Joseph E. Kukowski, Lambert Przybylski. Fourth Row-Herman L. Naujock, Walter J. Masalewicz, David S. Lemmer, Michael J Mau Joseph M. Niespodziany, Erwin O. Lutzke. .Fifth Row-Carl VV. Reichhardt, Casimer W. Machnicki, Frank J. Latus, George M Reno Arthur V. Kujawa, Joseph I. Mei. Sixtlz Row-Grant WV. Miller, Raymond Radke, Carl J. Majchrzak, Alex J. Nowak Edward S. Nowicki, Victor S. Redzinski. Bottom Row-Sylvester Peters, Louis C. Miokowski, George W. Raetter, Leslie A Meyer Edwin J. Nowak. Setunh Semester Jfteshman Emmys FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Freeman Martin Marguerite Milberry Loraine Miller William Moore joseph N iespodziany Good Alice Polewczynski Pearl Oleson Ray Persik Frances Piech Dorothy Plate Helen Podorski 'I op Row-Jack F. Hubert, Joseph J. Gasiorowski, Elwood VV. Goeckermann S'ccoud Row-Aloysius J. Kohl, Edward C. Hawkins, Marshall B. Kaller, Frances Kabat Harry J. Horbinski, David Kaufman. 'Ihud RoufRoy A. Havey, Chester W. Kanitz, Hilary W. Jaworski, William P. Hegerty Alois F. Graczyk, Edward A. Hardy. Fomtlz Row-Ernest V. Kothrade, Ray M. Gutkowski, Erwin J. Grossman, Edward S Gyorfv Henry E. Kolenski. Fzfth Row-Ralph E. Golembiewski, William E. Junck, Jerome R. Goders, Clarence W Gerl Vincent J. Kapitanski, George W. Kampman. Smfh Rou-Thomas A. Kueny, Henry L. Krygiel, Edmund J. Hudziak, Elmer P. Haubert Hugo W. Kadaw, Walter A. Hinz. Svrfcnth Row-Ted R. Kucharski, Edward A. Kolp, Gilbert H. Koch, Edward J. Knaak Albert A. Gasvoda. Bolfom Row-Robert A. Kceling, Harold C. Hintz, Henry I. Kaluzny, Raymond A Knuth Richard G. Jaffke, Milton S. Junger. .Secunia Semester Jfresbman Enya FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Lucille Puetz Carl Reichardt Esther Rutkowski Edna Sac-:Wert Mildred Schmidt Good Evelyn Schroeder Margaret Schulz Jerome Shacton Joyce Shellin Dorothy Sievert Page One Hundred Eleven Page One Hundred Tivelw Top Row-Chester J. Frankiewicz, Albert S. Butterfield, Alfred E. Faehrmann Arthur A. Agostine, Howard J. Butters. ' Scmnd Row-Ervin J. Bulcerik, Anthony J. Degutes, Vincent P. Fashun, Alvin F. Czarkowski Edmund C. Christensen, Arnold H. Dambach. Third Row-Nufry J. Bonk, Chester B. Balcerak, Edgar R. Coucha, John L. Christiansen Frank Agenten. Fourth Row-Le Roy N. Albrecht, Donald R. Berg, Harry I. Frinks, John M. Dervnda Charles E. Carver, Constantine J. Ambrowiak. Fifth Row-John F. Cieszynski, Louis F. Fiebelkorn, Alois G. Barutha, Lester J. Andersen Edmund H. Bonk. Sixth Row-Bernard G. Cyganiak, Gene F. Engel, Charles Boggio, William Feidler VValter N. Duszynski, Wilbert B. Fischer. Bottom Row-Rudolph V. Cherti, Woodrow W. Bowersock, Bernard A. Cieslik ' Robert M. Blackwood, Harold M. Bruss. bewnh Semester Jfresbman Zgups A FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Emily Slojkowski Esther Stegeman Anita Thate Lucille Thompson ' Good Felice Zurawski Peter Weber Olive VVillson Esther VVnukowski Dorothy Wyroski Second Row-Mabel H. Ringer, Edna C. Pender, Jennie D. Swieciak, Lorraine Lachenschmidt T11 ird Roz Iionrlh R Top Row-Esther G. Narlock, Wilma R. Wilsoii, Berthagl. Peschetz, Arvilla E. Yochum. Olga A. Pearson, Florence Sprader, Grace M. Nehring. Margrete Vlfalutkevicz, Loell Mintkiewicz, Margaret Thomas, Ethel Pender, Louise D. Schulke, Muriel E. Olson, Edith P. Southern. cf-Em'l'ne C. Wurster, Lorrain C. Reigel, Edith M. Shimek, Irene I. Urban, Margaret Zautke, Mary M. Lenko, Ruth P. PfeuFfer. - cv. 0 'Z Fiflh Row-Margurite Vierheilig, Ruth Loomis, Emma Schallhorn, Eleanor M. Saskowski, Sixlh Row- 5'c'wut11 Row--Pearl Schneider, Mildred La Prell, Phyllis Kwiatkowski, Felicia A. Piechowski Beatrice V. Soevig, Gertrude C. Mierzwa. Marcella R. Ziebert, Regina O. Olewinski, Ruth M. Owen, Sarah L. Leistikow, Jane D. Mitchell, Esther C. Parchim. Pharol Schloemilch. 3 Bolrnm. Row-Margaret Paulin, Mary A. Middendorf, Ethel P. Momblow, Lucretia Przygucki. Audrey V. Pfister, Marianne B. Ruess. Jfirst Semester Jfresbman Girls FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL E,rceIIent Gladys Bruce Jessie May Burcl Elmer Schiebel . Very Good Marian Becker Marion Hickman Frances Gump Emiline Wlurster Page One Hundred Thirteen X Top Row-Frances L. Gump, Elsie E. Haerter, Hattie D. Huffman, Angeline L. Delicek Elma E. Fritz. Second Row-Margaret Kutnyak, Clara M. Hajducki, Gertrude A. Fischer, Dorothy F. Forschall, Dorothy I. Kaiser, Phyllis M. Andrzejczalc. Third Row-Margaret Heinrich, Evelyn E. Haugh, Gertrude E. Engler, Leona E. Franke, Rose M. Fabry, Irene Jones. Fourth Row-Elsie A. Ermenc, Gladys R. Johansen, Lorraine M. Eickstaedt, Mae N. Henzig Eleanor E. Jacho, Orlinda A. Jaissen, Henrietta Gorski. Fifth Row-Genevieve M. Armstrong, Gladys M. Barber, Sylvia C. Altenbach, Marian M. Hickman, Grace M. Groninger, Jessemay Burd. Sixth Row-Lucille Favel, Annie Danculovich, Ethelmay Heidemann, Margaret B. Hoernke Mae H. Gerlach, Gladys E. Jarssen. .S'e-vmzfli Row-Gladys M. Bruce, Teresa M. Bosch, Hazel Beay, Helen D. Graham, Danica Iavorina, Helen Kubicek. Bottom Row-Jeanette L. Jewell, Helen E. Hoehnke, Grace Gittens, Margaret B. Conners, Martha B. Davis, Alice M. Davis. Jfirst bemzster jfresbman Girls FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Good WVillia.m Bechtle Martha Davis Eugene Dailey Max Dublinski Henry Dzibinski Page One Hundred Fourteen Top Row-John Sinkovitch, Dick VViken, Momir Yelich, Ralph D. Saveland, George C. Zinos, Alex Maj chrzak. Second Row-John A. Mesarieh, Joseph Pane, Leroy C. Palmer, George H. Price, Eugene Markiewicz. ' Third Row-James M. McColly, Roger G. Scheder, John F. Sobczak, Harry S. Wilinski, VValter F. Miklaszewicz. Fourth Row-Leonard E. Ostness, John H. Owen, Albert C. Tratnik, Gerald M. Nowak, ' Joe Siczkiewicz. Fifth Row--Norman Treu, Julius J. Sierpinski, Leo. Pinsky, Elmer J. Zirwes, Erwin W. Weber. Sixth Row-Frank J. Urbaniak, Lincoln Markussen, Ralph J. Nimmer, Maxwell J. Plumley, John J. Zdradzinski, Chester Ulik. Seventh Row-Ernie A. Meredith, Edward J. Schuster, VValter W. Strothenke, Frank L. Wrobel, Carl D. Simonsen, Howard Vogt. Eighth Row-Gilbert A. Nimmer, Charles Silkey, Nedjoe Ponack, Norbert A. W'alzer, John B. Rzutkiewicz. Bottom Row-Arthur E. Pankowski, Elmer H. Schmidt, Winfield T. Redding, Herbert O. Marquardt, Ted J. Simons, Emil A. Skibinski. Jfirst Semester :Freshman Maps FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Good Clyde Frederick I Ruth Loomis Jerome Koeper Eugene Markiewicz Felicia Piechowski Page One Hundred Fifteen Top Row-Frank C. French, Tom Bird, Thomas E. Doyle, Gerhard C. Fischer, Clyde C. Frederick, Frank Brezovar, Russell E. Hahn. Seoond Row-Edward F. Chojnacki, Carl T. Kayser, Max J. Dublinski, Roman C. Hej dak, Leslie E. Bluhm, Elwoud E. Davis. Third Row-Edward I. Ewald, Henry M. Dzibinski, Lester I. Bruens, Francis S. Armstrong, Paul B. Egnath, Lester T. Boettcher. Fourth Row-John Dillard, Chester Kozlowski, Ernie G. Badura, Arthur H. Kruse, Leroy L. Feest, Max Blowat. Fifth Row-Lester H. Hartmann, Theodore W. Greinke, Victor F. Koracin, Leonard G. Behling George H. Bitters, Frank M arkel. Sixth Row-Frances E. Hart, Dominic G. Dighera, Theodore S. Brownell, Eugene H. Dailey, Jack W. Brown, Jerome F. Koeper. Sezfeufh Row-Eugene Bartoszek, Robert Armstrong, Sydney Jochem, Harold G. Maduscha, Robert A. Bewalda. Bottom Row-Roman A. Czcikowski, Richard E. Jones, Richard C. Burdick, William F. Bechtle Alexander A. Budny, Elmer Lewitz. Jfirst Semester Jfresbman Enya FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Good John Rzutkiewicz . Edith Southern Roger Scheder Albert Tratnik Frank VVrobel ' . Page One Hzmdredx.S'i.rtemi v y Setanta Semester Sentara .HONOR ROLL Excelleizt Sai ah Becker Alton Dannenberg Inez Koegel Very Good Dorothy Brown Dorothy Greulich Mildred Cludius Max Karl Anthony Dusczyinski Howard Milhaupt Vallory Fricker Irene Ponto Caroline Goodman John VVoods Good Herbert Albrecht Ruth Andrews Rudolph Augustine Charlotte Berenson Meta Binger Lucille Boll Esther Boyce Helen Conn George Cyrog Myrtle Dostal Mary Fountain Leonore Gerdes Bernice Graham George I-Ioraitis Helen Hyde john Kaczmarek Jennie Kavvczynski Clara Koch Lucille Krause Lucille Krzewinski Edward Kuczynski Edward Kwasniewski Ruth Lindgren Carl Lugar Daniel Meurer Gwendolyn Miller Arthur Millies Mary Mott James Muehl Theodore Mueller Stanley Multra Edwin Nelson Eleanor Paradowski Rolland Plant Iris Plumley Sophie Posner Roger Possell Sylvia Radtke Irene Salow Henry Sanderson Sylvia Schmidt Clarence Schroeder Caroline Stevenson Cecilia Szczesny Dorothy Thomas Genevieve Tratnik Joseph VVysocki Page One Hundred Seventeen 1 W 'I' Stnries he soft, mellow, rippling notes of the flute ,.,, rombineo with the sighing jllllay Bay 4 bree3e to grant airompaniment to the trilling boire of the balllairsinger. Zin the spring sunshine he stoop, fair heao thrown bark, the brown rolumn of his throat bibrating with meflooy. Qiihe peas: antry throngeh the billage green, lingering beneath its stately elms, listening, aweo, silent, reberent. Zin earh simpleztaeeh husbanoman awakeneo the oreams ot his youthg eaeh misihie: bous lao was aweo into sileneeg each maiiJen's blush:tinteb cheek betrayeb secret yearnings, while on ano on went the tune: ful tale. Quooenly the melooy faoeo-like a oream at the first rosy streak ot oawn. Qilenre-the low oroning ot bees from a neighboring tielo - then a ihilo's gay laughter, ano the spell was broken. ZBo you not smell the fraganie of a May Bay morn? Bo you not see the breege swaying the lemon:tinteo prim: rose or playing among the green heoges ot the Qfinglish eountry: sibe? will you not listen, as they oi olb, to the storytellers of a later bay, ano enter into the lite of mooern youth? ilieao on, then, ano when you habe bone, may the ioyousness of the jllllay Bay remain with you! I. BOINSKI I. PONTO F. KRUSE C. LLGAR QBranIe Qnnual Stump Qluntest First Place . . . Second Place .... Third Place ...... Honorable Mention First Place . .. Second Place .... Third Place ...... Honorable Mention FOURTH YEAR Flapjack Fanny .... Frances Scoby ..... Inferiority Complex Puppets of Fate .... THIRD YEAR Danger C iirve ...... Magpies ........... And Then It Raiiied Poet and Scientist . . Clzarlottn ......... Streak of Gold .... . . . . .by ISABELLE BOINSKT . . . . .by IRENE PONTO . . . . .by CARL LUGAR .....by FERN KRUSE by PHYLLIS NOWAK by FLORENCE STUESSI by PEARL DISCH by ALBERT KRAMER by ARTHUR CZAPIEWSKI by ELIZABETH RTODEL P. NOXVAK F. STUESSI P. DISCH Page One Hundred Twenty-two A. CZAPIENVSKI E. MODEL R. PINKALLA E. ALBRECHT Grazia Qnnual bturp Qlinntest Second and First Year E HONORABLE MENTION SECOND YEAR Le Mouehoir .. ..................... by RUTH PINKALLA Silk Stockings ............... .... I oy ELIZABETH ALBRECHT Ups and Downs of the PVorld .... .... b y ELEANOR JOHNSON The Way of the Wolf ....... ................... l Jy JOHN FRITSCHE FIRST YEAR Brownie Hfalzted to Become a Heroine .............. by CLARA NOWICK J. FRITSCHE C. NOVVICK Page One Hundred Twenty-three Page ?'5'3!r'7 - ii ' 1-ff, '-7'- ' ' -.J51'57?'.5 i.S 'f'Y' 7 3'??'f- E if ' 7371 QTY ' i '? ' W EGR 1 4 . 1. 11.124-'f - f'-'rizx-' ,. K f-X. ,f any . ..-xwff -y ,. -,,. fa, A virgin' ' fatigarfjgi.'f'm.2sQ1f . ., 4 x f fri 5 .. It - vffiiiiflti in ' tr I I . 1 se fa:t5f'W-if.-12.25, . 11:61, g'fl?I'1'. ?':'5' r ' .. , I - ' . fV'- : 2 -1' f ' ' -- . .wf5,,,-.f- ,iv --lg, 1534.WJ,-2,g,'f-:.j', ,. ,.:-31.125 , Qv, -, . - I - tg: - 355, ,.f. ff?fi:'ga-rg, 1.1. , ' . - gg .-,t,,ff,w:,.,- wi l,.,r.3,g.-, W t. ,. . . -S. .1 - J'--:.- 1 ' arx,.L, '25, : 'a.2:w:': -fi? '. 11' - - . 1 L. ' 1 -' -2 --,, 1- - .. ' ' itqNZ'K1i'f fr ', -fffr.m'f1ww.-fi-1.r:.w--.. mf-'.U:11 .. . ' . ww, fam- 7 '2 -afa22aij,:6fav1f.:1,gymg QQ211 'V . -' .- plgrff 1312-1,2 .11 8 2 ,.- gjq,-.ff-iggig. ,'.3jf.i,.. :nigh-,. I .. 'cr -. , . ' ' , , . . '57 A -:af ' ' , , giigqipmstfi-i.f'J5jsQ ...',1-:Hs-,':- i..f ' ' . ' l' HW -fy ' V J ,ff '. '. '5 1'!,,4'II-Em -Ir .- '36,-f , , 'izff JI' I I . V , .. 'I f:?h:'gQ'...qg!niQ.4t'3.5 'A-1aQ:3:gf.Las1 f:,f .4 ',BG11'1Sk1 , . ' I f4'faffl.i11,7Q'1 T7 'zf 'fi.9'i??ljg 1i n , f -, 't13.3g.q-. .,fq?f.g. 'f K - ,.,gfat, gif ii, :: . pegs, -,fa,ti--:ff.,g..': :.g::5,,yQ-q:,Q.zy,w3g.t ,,,-.,k:gw:- -'I4'sr.ge -A 'fa f W A ' evil Y - .- . '-5.15.5-l ,-ff-yV' :vfT.-ff -wg :fn-,H r-. M 'u ' ll ragaam-415'-M11 Q' T . ' . f, GTE. 'Ni al- A f 6 f - f ' V.b'+'g.'H'.f - .ago , , Y -1-I-T1 5:33555-' 4 - in 1 1 nm..anTnT1 ...WHIH IHHIII - -- u , . . . , , .. , 1 , LI lvl LF, MORE, batter here, bam! I'hat s iight. Here, that s plenty. Caieful-you re I spilling itf' And again, Oh, dear, that's what I get for wearing them down here. Out from a bespattered, sticky pocket came an even stickier, cotton handkerchief, of a nondescript yellow. An untidy head bent down to survey the damage done. Aw, Missee Flanny-Sam solly. He see it never happen againfl This from an obsequious looking Chinese lad. 'flt better not, from Fanny, viciously rubbing away on a black patent slipper, there's a limit to every thing. And I just spent five hard-earnel dollars on these-Well, thatfs what I get for wearing them down to this heaven-forsaken place. Come on, Sam, hurry up. That bird that just came in looks starved. Yep, Sammy hurryf' he replied, suiting the action to the word. Amused spectators stood in front of the Regal lunch window and watched the little byplay. As Fanny resumed her deft turn- ing of the supposedly golden-brown cakes, most of the crowd drifted away. Finally, only one-a youth over twenty-remained. He watched Fanny's practised gyrations with the pancake turner, and soon became so absorbed that he forgot her untidy appearance, her chewed-off fingernails, her beringed fingers, and bizarrely painted face. As he moved away, Oh what a girl, he said to him- self. It,s a pity she isn't more--what is it? Refined? No. Ladylike? That must be it. Thoughts of her were broken up by a sudden impact against a Horid gentleman, who raised a cane threaten- ingly as young Irving Perry III fled disgracefully from his anger. wk Pk ba Pk ak as :of 4: :af ff It was an autumn morning. Sam, the image of Morpheus, disgruntledly swept up cashier's tickets and discarded cigarette butts. Occasionally, to vary the performance, he indulged in a cav- ernous yawn. A gust of November wind whistled into the room as the door opened to admit a young lady. Sam, his back to her, kept on working. Then, 'KGood morning, Mr. Long. I trust you are well. Could he believe his ears? Mr. Long. That must be-why it must be he! Surely his name was Sam Long. His astonished eyes met the dancing ones of Fanny. But what a changed Fanny! Her face which was usually reminding one of a ninety-eight cent China doll could have passed as the Visage of Da Vinci's Mona Lisa. All Sam could do was stare. Then the newly-created Mona Lisa spoke again. It surely is brisk this morning. My remotest extremities seem to be detached- they're almost numb from the arctic temperature. - Her surprised listener gathered that she meant her feet were cold, and, accordingly, he glanced at them. Another surprise! Instead of green or orchid silk stockings the more conservative black ones were conspicuous, and the French-heeled, patent leather pumps had been replaced by sensible oxford ties. His eyes traveled upward in a more or less dazed fashion. Little white hands, minus rings and slave bracelets, opened the dark blue tailored coat she wore and disclosed a spick and span One H zmd1'ed Twenty-four white apron, newly washed and starched. She wore no twenty-five cen t choker today, and when the trim felt hat was removed, a neatly marcelled row of curls bobbed good morningi' to the dumb- founded Sam. Fanny laughed, a tinkling, sparkling laugh. Sam began to be himself again. . Wass a malla, Missee? You gone clazy? Oh, No, Sam, just sensible. I've met the loveliest young man. I-Ie's handsome as he could possibly be, and I was tickled to death that I had lost my bag when I discovered that he had found it.', She went on gushingly, His name is Stephen Phelps. Isn't it r omantic? I met him in the Perry building, and at first I thought he was the Mr. Perry, but I found out he's even wealthier, and he acts as if he were much more important. Isn't it marvelous P She grabbed the astonished Sam and swung him around in time to a merry tune until he was dizzy. Apparently she was unaffected, for she said, '.l'hat's why I'm all dressed up. I-Ie admires plain, simple, and lady-like things-at least he said so, and this book, which she held up, The Making of a Lady, helps a lot! Oh, you can't imagine how wonderful he is l H Sam think you clazy put a damper on her rapturous account, but a few seconds later at her accustomed place in the window she was her own delightfully cheerful self. That was the first Sam heard of itll, Later there were dances parties, and the theater for in , if Fanny and Stephen Phelps. Fanny religiously followed the rites of . The .Making of a Lady, and Sam came to doubt the old maxim, 'Ladies are born, not maden. One event followed another, and -' Fanny herself lived in a golden maze. Now it was ,spring again-glorious, budding spring, and still f Sam heard nothing but Stephen Phelps from morn until night, and he felt him almost an intimate friend. During all the time that Fanny knew Phelps he had never condescended to visit her at her work. I, He's too swell, she had confided in Sam, he doesn't work a speck himself, but he's half rushed H to death-his social world, . - , ' 1 you know, she added in ex- L' -- ,V planation. ' 1 S a m m e r el y s a i cl, '-Q Q Q i 'A I-Iumphf' Somehow he 36 7 1 didn't like that Phelps, he Y -.,s ' A lsibn A ,M I my Q f didn't ring true. lg . H u ,fi ,i., f 'ff' O n e s u n s h i n y M a y E ' 3 ' ,i..t -1' 'tf' ' 'i 7' i f if 'I 3' afternoon, when Sam was ,fi if 1 l X i cleanin 'l - l '37 . 'llllulmmwf ', -t '- 0 if g S1 VCX' P ated ff . 1 -1-if-1 if 5 sth ' 57,5 N grief Z lf :AV gn. i 5 l L: diHHCfWafCfaHf1FaHHy was l, ,a... . Eff t. ..e . - ' L ffl xi- glancing over a new copy of 3 ,932 :.' XR ,Q EEZ' 4, The Safwday E 71 9711719 I- Q ff if f' Pm, the Slamming of the l Q f . front door announced the i t Qi K TZ. :U Q .1-: entry of a newcomer. ' am T I X' -1 ' Fanny, from force of habit, X .,.- I -- jumped up and went for- .-'Ziggy s ' 2 3- X ward anticipatingly. Then 4 ,S '5 - 2... r she nearly caved in , as 'Ez 'I 3, 75' '?- W she afterwards said, for V , there stood the immaculate - , l Stephen Phelps, looking de- nu L' cidedly Vout of his sphere 5, C 1 -45:5 X .. I among the stacks of plates 73 if gl 1, and cups and saucers piled .' f upon the counter. 'il I p 'ff l .gig , +, . One look convinced her that something was wrong. Why, Stephen, what is it? Has anything gone wrong ? Good Morning, Mr. Long. Page One Hll1ld7'ZdtTHE7lfj five Page Phelps assumed a deprecatory air, foreign to him. Then, I'm sorry, Fanny, Iive bad news. My social engagements have been keeping me away lately, and now Ilm afraid we must break up. Besides, my parents object 3 you know what it means to them ---- . F anny's world spun around, and for a moment she was at sea, but it was during that moment that she lost every bit of respect for Stephen Phelps. just as she recovered herself and was about to speak calmly but scornfully the door opened. and a dignified-looking young man entered. Did she imagine it, or did Phelps gasp and turn four shades paler? How, now, Phelpsf' began the arrivalf' I 've been searching for you all afternoon. Dad would like to see you immediately. a Then he noticed Fanny standing open-mouthed behind the counter. Stephen observed the glance and the semi-smile which accompanied it. Miss Fieldingn, he said-rather shakily was it? May I present Mr. Irving Perry PM Mr. Perry bowed, and though Fanny nearly expired when she heard the name, no one who saw her smiling acknowledgment could have guessed it. She and the Irving Perry actually intro- duced. Phelps stood by, an abject figure, while the two chatted pleasantly. Then Perry remembered. By the way, Phelps. Dad wants you back before four o'clock. Henry's off this afternoon and you're to take his place at the office. This was a thunderbolt to Fanny, and she was stricken dumb when Stephen bowed low and left without another word. At the office P she repeated stupidly. Perry was ignorant of her disillusionment and plunged into it, Oh, yes, didn't you know? Phelps works for Dad. A nice chap, but tries to live beyond his thirty-five per. Here a suspicious chuckle issued from the table at which Sam was industriously polishing silverware. Fanny was angry, chagrinned, overwhelmed all at once, but she must pull herself to- gether. It was a good thing she had found him out. But what was Mr. Perry saying? And now, Miss Fielding, I think a bite to eat would do you good. There's a charming place just a few blocks away, if you'd care to - - Oh, really, Mr. Perry, thank you, but I'm afraid I canit. A customer might come in, you knowf' A few pleasantries were ex- changed, and then Mr. Irving Perry took his leave. Sam could restain himself no longer. Wassa malla? You clazy? Missa Pelly, and you no go with him. Such a girl- never know what you want ! Fanny's response was a laugh and a merry one it was. From her place in the window, she turned and said to Sam, I've had my little fling-what I needed. I've had enough of 'Social Stephens', and from now on I'll stay right here and wait for 'Flapjack Freds'. How about it ? Humph , said Sam, but Fanny smiled into the crowd which stood in front of the window. 5 I Fmuzy tuas glancivzig over a copy of the Post. Om' H mzdrcd Twenly-.ri.v iW5'ixwSiQ7XV L ZF 'UIFWZNV KNAW E f Vi, X - 1 1 'I ww A f Q ll , News K l QQXX VQJ Ziyi? y , pig age lf, V. f!.'X, lf all 13 ly, Qs, .tmfgffz it tt M ,fe mls is gehin .S , . .gm Q7 1-f t 1 W1 xftxt Qeqqx K? X ull?lXQ,x'f P t at., - aww: ., re e omto J ' 'iw f . I5 it hl,2t'mtf,,, J ,f f - : 5' 1' .N D fQ,7,9t MKQll,Xtalt, yt , 12,16 r t.L:i.glllb. on 5 my 5 fs Wxgfl ' Sw '-I., . 7QW.ttLlll,SY HZ ' ' H' 1?'1.Iiff2, 090000 45535124 ' ' ix Whit! cd '11, T . ll'f1fllfQ?Qf Z F A 4' 1? ,f . xxx? . ITTLE FRANCES SCOBY first saw the light of day on a cold, bristling November morn in the year 1880. The wind was whistling and howling outside, and the drifts were piled high on the bleak Fields. ln the farmhouse there was much warmth and much cheerfulness. Grate tires were lit in all the main rooms, and half the women of the country-side were there to greet the little Frances. She took it all with a frown, and much sputtering. She resented being handled, cooed over, and commented upon by everyone from old Mrs. Frawlin to little, four-year- old Raymond Scoby. She was not a pretty baby, but she had an attractiveness all her own. T ch, tch, and the pretty, young Mrs. Boller clucked persuasively at her. Ch, leave her alone, Aunt Nellie protested good-humoredly. 'fSeems as though you forget she's pretty young yet. Fm going to take her away now, for her nap. The amiable, old lady ambled away with the youngest of the house of Scoby, being besieged on all sides by clamors of H just one more peep at her . It was four o'clock in the afternoon, and already the lamps were lit in the large sitting room. The whole company was assembled there, gathering bits of belongings, gossiping, and making ready for their departure. It was almost suppertime, and the busy housewives were awaiting the arrival of their respective husbands in sleighs and large farm sleds with puffing, steaming teams of horses. Old Mrs. Frawlin anxiously peered out the window for her belated Carl. Drat that man, she said to nobody in particular. HI-lhm, around six o'clock he'll suddenly remember he was to call fer me. Oh, no, there he is,' cried the younger woman, and she rushed to the door to greet the tardy jim. Another sled turned into the farmyard, and still another, until all the Johns and Carls had arrived. Then came the farewells and cheery goodbyes, teasing nonsense from the men, and replies from the women, admonitions to little Raymond as to how to treat his little sister, and they were all gone. When the last sled had turned into the road, Aunt Nellie entered the warm house, swept away the snow from the doorway, and closed the door. VV ell, this ends little Frances' first reception, and may they all turn out as well. Pkfkrkfkvlfvkvkllsbkbk Frances! Frances! Do you hear me? Your father's waitin' in the buggy already. Frances ll' Mrs. Scoby stood at the foot of the stairs calling her daughter. It was Sunday morning, and the family was ready for church. Frances was the only member who had not yet made her ap- pearance. Francesl How many times must I call you Ei' Page One Hundred Twenty-seven No answer came down to the heated lady, so with determination she picked up her billowing, beruffled, white skirts, and ascended the stairs. Frances ! she cried warningly again. She reached the closed door of the little girl's room, and jerked it open. Frances! In your best Sunday dress ? Frances was lying face downward on her little bed, with dishevelled hair and beautifully starched dress all wrinkled. She had been crying fiercely, but the tempest had subsided, and only one dry sob racked her little form. Her mother surveyed her for a moment. Why, Frances, she asked, sitting down on the bed, what is the matter? Here the rest of us are all ready for church, and you look like this ? VVith dignity Frances slowly raised her head and pointed to her hair. Look! she cried shrilly, it won't curl li' ' And, indeed, it looked as though it never would. Hair, straight by nature, had been painfully worked over until one or two straggling curls had been produced. The rest hung in its natural straightness. Frances glanced at herself in the mirror, and then threw herself down in a lit of weeping. 'KI don't-see, she cried, puncturing her words with sobs, why I can't have-curls l I Oh, now don't start that again, Mrs. Scoby spoke severely. 'fYou know you can't have them, and it does you no good to act this way. I'm going downstairs, and I want you to be down in five minutes, young lady. Do you hear ?,' , Frances maintained a sulky silence. Her mother left the room and carefully descended the steep stairs. She met Raymond at the bottom. Pop wants you and Frances to hurry. He's got the horses all hitched up.', I'm coming now, said his mother. They went out into the blinding heat of a july day. The trap was waiting at the front steps, with Mr. Scoby Hicking the impatient horses with a slender rid- ing crop. Get in, mamma, he boomed. Where's the young lady ? She'll be here any minute. Raymond assisted his mother in, and then jumped into the front seat with his father. It was an elaborate trap with a heavy fringe decorating the top, and fancy scrolls ornamenting the sides. Here she comes. I can hear her rushing down the stairs, commented Ray. Frances appeared in the doorway, her eyes still red from weeping, in a Hounced, white frock and flapping, rose-trimmed leghorn. She quickly hopped into the trap, and sat silent during the three-mile drive to Milton. The Methodist Church in Milton was the only church in that section of the county, and there- fore was the gathering place for all the farmer folk from miles around. When the Scobys drove up, the churchyard was crowded with vehicles. After disposing of his trap and horses, Mr. Scoby escorted his family toward the church. He was greeted on all sides. Mrs. Scoby met some friends on the church steps, so Dan joined his male companions, taking with him the fourteen-year-old Ray, who looked manly enough in his long trousers. Frances stayed close to her mother, and when she saw some school friends approaching. looked the other way. They came up to her, never- theless. 'fHello, Frances. Hello.U Isn't it warm today? CCYCSI! Aren't you glad school doesn't start for a month P Ci ,P Yes. Come over and sit with me in church, the girl invited. Nof' i Frances, what ever is wrong with you? her mother inquired, overhearing the latter part of the conversation. Now you go and sit with Mary when she's kind enough to ask you.', ' Frances showed plainly that she intended to stay where she was. Mrs. Scoby nudged her. Go, now. Mary's waiting, and I want to talk to these ladiesf, Mary, ill at ease, intervened. Come on, Frances. VV'e'll have funf, Page One Hundred Tfwcrzty-eight Indecision showed in Frances, face. Mary took her hand, whispered into her ear. Frances brightened, then turned languidly to her mother. Guess Illl go with Mary. VVe're going to Sun- day School. The two little girls went off together. NVhen they reached the door of the Sunday School class, Frances stopped and asked distrustingly, Did you mean what you said ? Sure, Mary assured her. She pushed the heavy door open. Look Frances looked. The room held only three boys. She smiled slowly. The boys turned at the opening of the door. Upon seeing Frances, they shouted, Come on, Fran. No teacherg no class. 'KVVhere are the rest F she wanted to know. Oh, they went home. But what's the use of staying in here?,' Well, what can we do ? The church bells began to peal, and the people slowly filed in. Frances saw her father and mother entering. The organ soon began its prelude, and, through the open windows and door, the children could hear the congregation singing. Maybe we'd better go to church, suggested Mary. They frowned on her suggestion. A faint toot, tootl' came to their ears. The boat, Harry shouted. , The boat? Let's Watch it ! With one accord they dashed down the street, turned the corner, and rushed out upon the bridge. The river launch was making its way slowly up the river, clanging her bells, her deck filled with a holiday crowd. The children waved wildly. Hey, get off that bridgell' 5 b ff ,fmxhy'gAl b Q c f JF ilalillkl illlli 1 - F21-ffiflffgtgigazgafffygs ' ma- sftiz cyisgsltll Wt . lf fw X--tw Q- eww-N Sggf USA It ,LV Zfggqfrym . ll li p Q55 Xf,11'SlQ lat '4 .EN -Weill!- ,.I -' fmilfe 'Mills if X ' EG X V, W X- ' , Z f,' ' nv' f , STU! ,M , 1 'V mf s W . ln- . . 4 2 ' ,f ' T X W0 , i ,K I vw ' .., ,g ,W 1? 3 ?.iux'x,gX,.,.,N1i. K 1 4 j . i 235 .f l l fallflsallflgb ft' ff ,QM 4- .... 2? f f T , r Jw . Misty X if mm lt y y li- T . . Mfg? it f 412 ,020 if 1 X F l jawn X' 1, I Mg' Ns ' T' i tfgfglldf T gl J Q f T . lt -ee Mm as me X Ax f - , sl T any x ff ' ' l ' im N il X94 W K f l l lily X V! A1 ,fmgsfv f , I Y. I E fr, WA JI A p 4 Q7 y . N . ' T W T ll gf u lfy ' 'ZL 1 X I my ,ff . XM 1 I lx K Y s f Fw 'i ll Xi ' Xi, , a farqyyj lb T erin , AIN- Q-1 Just one more peep at her. Page One Hmzdred Twenty-nine It was the old bridgetender, Tim, coming toward the1n. In his hand he held the iron bar that turned the bridge on the huge cylinder in its center. Hey, get off V' He shook his bar warningly. Frances pouted. The other children were beginning to move slowly toward the sidewalk. She thought quickly, and caught up with them. Letys stay on, she urged. W'e don't have to get off. Startling as was the idea, it took immediate hold. That's it, Harry chimed in. Mary demurred. The bridgetender had his back toward them, and was inserting the bar. He thinks we're offf' Harry pointed to the man. The boat was only a few feet. away now. Old Tim was exerting all his effort in trying to turn the barg'he had no time to spend in watching a group of unruly children. Slowly the bridge moved. Mary stifled a scream. The last corner of the bridge touched land and then swung clear. I-Iurray! shouted Harry, snatching Frances' Sunday leghorn from her head, and waving it at the crowded boat. Give me my hat,', she shrilly demanded. He made a great show of pretending to drop it into the water. She tugged at the arm that held her hat. T antalizingly, he leaned over the railing, and held it above the green water. . f'T ry and get it, he challenged her. She made a leap for it, he pushed her with his free arm, and in one .fleetlng moment Frances was trying to catch her balance, rolling on the bridge, and hanging poised over the edge before dropping to the swirling water below! The children screamed, the women on the launch screamed, the old bridgetender leaned weakly against the railing and covered his eyes. My God, if she's caught in the wheel- ' The water bubbled and bubbled around that fatal spot below. A lithe form dived into the river from the Lucy. VV ith strong strokes he swam to Frances, who was now weakly Hounder- ing. In a moment it was all over. The heroine of the hour was upon the boat, which was making its' landing. VV rapped in blankets she was carried ,to Mary's home, followed by a tearful group of children. The crowd went back to the Lucy, now that the danger was past, to resume its merry- making. f ill Q X , !x.xXxfQ?lfl1XX?jE'5pH X f WX I ff,l':.'. XQZQTNXX I l I - X v will + . In , if l '1Ilw Q INS x'-H , Jfqfbyil X Qfml .Ng xdlllb ,Elk Q Tx fill QS f Hinhwmfwwqdkrmewvx Wx 1 IX 1 Mlmlri'-N xfl XXX lwi lr Lflkx Xt: t 1, 'I p t ixfx Uv- fxXfifLfX 'N Av ll JI fhdfglfs ZSQQKH, 1 s tl It Wolf ll ll!! ll f X s 1 I Hill! i x . v L 0llX?t f f .l,i ' .' 'tbl fi? - , VS .5 1 A lwlunw . fi . F X I -1 9Ebg. llllllll We Wsllllgll I fl K 1 iwrmw ' 'Q fld l fulfill EU' clfflallylg ige it g gsg Iimllrmz 4 ullllllly ., , 4a5ar 1 cl lllfflll' 'Ill' gl lllllli ' Lf , ll M mn 114 ..-W,st4 e.si-mpgs :yt-ar 9- 7722- F F X M gf-!:--.'X- I- , ' ,..-- L .. Frances appeared in the doorway. Page One Hundred Thirty The Scobys arrived, and the Bollers, and the curious onlookers. Frances soberly sur- veyed them all from her place of vantage on her father's lap. They alternately chided, embraced, scolded, and wept over her. Slowly a smile spread over her features-a smile of satisfaction. She was the beloved, little lady holding court. :sf :of ff :nc :sf VV hen Frances entered the high school in Milton she caused quite a stir, both as the heroine of the river episode and as the sister of the handsome mile star, Raymond Scoby. She soon showed people, however, that all her renown was to be secured honestly by herself. In her freshman year she p1'oved to be the first student to break a window in the sacred precincts of the principal's office. By a daref, she told them. Only the irate prin- cipalls great respect for her father saved her from a trouncing then and there. In her second year she scandalized and shocked the whole community by remaining in the school building all night. Another dare,', she informed her frantic parents and the town oflicials who had scoured the countryside over and over that night, and who had enlisted the aid of all friends in the search. She never revealed the exact nature of the session with her father, but thereafter She donned the long serge skirts and white blouses Of the 1hOd61 School girl, and WEIS as ladylike, outwardly, as the most fastidious could desire. She glhduilfed with HO Special hO11OfS, but Clid participate in the commencement program, and was conspicuous as the girl with the prettiest dregs , Then she was sent away to college! It was only after much pleading on Frances, part that she obtained her parent's permission to go. Even then she could not have her choice of colleges. She was sent to one in a large metropolis, where she made her home with Aunt Nellie. It was a white-haired woman who greeted Frances as she mounted the steps, carrying her valise. So this is Frances, she cried between embraces. And 'tis nigh on six years that I seen you last, ain't it? My, but ainlt you grown-up V' Frances winced at her good old aunt's grammar, but forgot it in the hearty welcome given her. Aunt Nellie led the way to the room that was to be Frances', helped her unpack, and then brought her down to dinner. VV hat course are you taking P Cousin Laura wanted to know. , Oh, just a general one. I don't care to specialize in anything, Frances replied. Laura looked surprised. The next morning Frances registered. Her classes bewildered her, and, because she acted in a shy and retiring manner, she was backward in making friends. At the beginning of the term she almost entertained a hearty dislike for college, but soon found herself unbelievably liking it. She walked down the avenue early in May, lost in her thoughts, a very attractive figure in plumed hat, the latest leg-o-mutton sleeves, and high-heeled, cloth-top shoes. I-Iello, there, Frances Scoby I She turned. Walkiiig swiftly to meet her was her old friend Harry. f'Harry! How nice to meet someone from home , she greeted him. He grinned happily. Going home ? Yes, to Aunt Nellieisfi That,s line. Ilm going over to see Lauraf' , N You are? VVhy I didn't know-you, Laura ? Now you do. Came to town especially for thatf' And she never told me ll' . ,, . TNQ No, we wanted to keep it a secret. Why', you mean things l Frances was peeved. If X A Oh, donlt scold me. It was Laura's idea. Lord, I . P what have I done-told you all about it. I'll be in a f L' U ' terrible tix with Lauraf, .6 I ' l 'KI won't let her knowf, Q, i,,,,,,, ax i . H 1 'lliu ' - yi, hx - J You always were a good soit, Fran. y f my - -V Q an Y 1 sy - . ' ,' I I Y IX f ll Ui' YQ NNN Well you weren t, she letorted, certain 111611101165 ,f 5 , V- , , t . l . w, IW N, ft W' ,ll ' letllflllllg. . ., I tx I., X X HOh, letis leave that water e isode outf, N.. , M A I , . P . t Willa They arrived at Aunt N ell1e's. The next morning ,ag fy IJ' K Laura told Frances of her engagement, and asked her N to be her bridal attendant. ,Q 1 X l l I 1 Oh, my land, Lauraf' Frances cried, you don't r l - l 'Nllll 'iii I . have to ask me. Just suggest it, and I'l1 jump at the 5 ,H l , Q I l , l - opportunity. lx I . t . . l The wedding had been arranged to take place the .gi W V ' p I. ' l A latter part of June, back home in Milton. We have ' i ' A 7, A f , lg li I ll 'I jf! - - U . ,,,- ll tv l ' f itltlffmm-S ,1!l...g:-iw to make lt convenient for you college people, Laula I -.i.avz1u4'f ' K said. 'L ' '-ff4LE'3i5' VVhat college people P VI-'ell 1,111 completely sezn'prised. Page One Hundred Thirfg one Didn't Harry tell you? He's having one of his college chums act as the best man. What,s his name ? Plainly Frances wanted to know. Richard Ward, a senior at our college-'l Rich VVard l Frances gasped, the Rich VV ard that Ray raves about continually? 'Greatest man on the varsity track and swimming teams! Best all-around fellow at college'.'! She sat down. Does Ray know he's coming? Coming to Milton ? Laura laughed at her. Yes, he wrote and said he was leaving for home next week-to get everything in 'tip-top shape'. We're leaving later--about ten days from now-mother, you, Mr. VVard, and If, if PF fi: :cf Pk is ff Pk vs It was a group in the highest of spirits that left the train at Milton on a sultry june day. Frances, her face all aglow with heat and excitement, looked for her father and Ray. She saw them coming toward her, Ray waving his derby. There they aref' she cried to the rest of the group. V 'VVe have only the old buggy here to take 'the luggage in,', Ray shouted above the noise and confusion of greetings. You,ll all have to walk down to Belter's store where we have the trap wait- ing. Sorry, old man, he said to Rich. Suits me fine, returned Rich. I've never been in your town before. I'll see something of it this way. The luggage was quickly piled in the buggy, and Ray drove off g then the young people started for their walk to where Ray would meet them with the trap. Looks as though the maid of honor should walk with the best man,', observed the genial Rich VVard coming up to Frances. They started off. She pointed out the most interesting spots in the old town, and when they came to the high school told him of the many escapades she had enjoyed in it. But the most renowned, probably, that I ever had, she went on, 'tis soon coming. They reached the bridge, and started to cross it. Just about here, she began, pointing to a section of the water. VVait, please, he cried excitedly, this looks familiar to me. Does it? VVell, continuing her narrative, about nine years ago- I know this place,', he interrupted. You do? But I thought you had never been in Milton before ? In Milton, no,', he laughed, in Milton River, yes l . XVhat? VVhen ?', They stared at each other. He thought a moment. About nine years ago-on a Sunday morning ..... H You-you saved a small girl from drowning?l' she finished in wonderment. '6Not from drowning, he protested. It wasn't so bad as all that-just pulled her out of the river. HI knew it ! 'fYou knew it? You were telling me about something ...... nine years ago ...... You were that girl ? Yes, simply. ' Great scott! amazedly. She smiled, he looked at her, grinned, and they both laughed heartily. Hey, you two, hurry up ll' Ray's voice reached them. Well, now we should be well acquainted, Rich began. ' fYes , she assented with ripples of laughter in her voice. Again they laughed, and then hurried down the street, chattering gaily. H Now, will ya lookit that Scoby girl, Carl. Lookit what- she picked up at kolledge, Mrs. Frawlin, wrinkled and bent, called her Carl to the front window to peek out at the passing couple from behind lace curtains. Always was a great hand for having what she wanted, he mildly assented. Y 'fYeh, like many others, she rasped. She watched them until they turned the next corner. cz Page One H1t1'ld7'Cd Thirty-ffwo 6 , , X 47, ,V mm. ,ft Z IH, II f f fy mf 1 ' :ff pf., W ,I ' W L-.f i!f2' iffjf r ,, I if ,. f,zMg.,iywWj.,myi,, x A ' rf- if I ' ' . -v ll 11- f- ., I T ,ll 'xx ' ' 'I 'll ,ml bl A 4? 'uqf... ful ., -, ,, .f 'I S ffffmff- -I W ,I L, 4' ,f A V Q rdf Ill 1 I ylmlj f g?- f 7 M -J -ai -1gTlX'i:i...,LV ISIN, eff W, -55? ?jgf- N 'frqggsf--'gzfj-K, pw' rl vi T e f ff ffyfyyf WU X leg.. F: ' '7 T 1 I ,as - gym 25 -11 fl P 4- , -ff 5- A- Q ' ggi- Txit fi- A , 4 aw ,bf iklggaxausn f f I ing .. . to T ITF: I Kgfk 'Li HE LIT TLE, XVRINKLED, white-haired, old man smiled up at Herman. The soft glow of the candlelight flickered on his hair, and wove threads of gold in the silvery whiteness. That same warm-tinted glow danced on the dusty oak rafters in the back room of the puppet theater and threw distorted shadows of the two men on the rough wall. Their faces were dim, misty splurges in the flickering light, but a sudden flare revealed two faces so cleanly modeled, so strangely alike that one could not help knowing them to be father and son. The breadth of forehead, the thickly thatched brows, the aquiline nose, and thin. chiseled lips of the father were mirrored in the song and the candlelight flickered and gleamed in two pairs of sea-blue eyes. Again the old man smiled, but to himself, as he lovingly and carefully helped his son pack the puppets in their boxes. Here was one who had on his face a mask, coarsely featured, thick lipped, purple veined, with a precariously placed, stiffly waxed mustache balanced on the upper lip. Herman deftly slipped the gleaming cream and gold official uniform off the marionette and ripped the mask from its real face with a vicious little twist. For the glory of your state, your majesty, he said, laughing ironically. Have a care, my son, said the father, NIaximilian's state is not one to be laughed at. 'Tis true, he is weak, but his vanity is unlimited. Hurt that, and you are in danger. That is why I fear for you. You are so bold, heedless. This satire of Reinhardt VValdemar-who would have had this utter disregard of danger except one such as you? VV ho would have dared to bring it before the people except you? Had this been in old King Louis's reign--but yet I fear for you. Even the self-centered Maximilian must sometime awaken. Come, Herman, we must have no more of this. Herman with all the abandon of youth, yet with that manliness that only the thirties bring, of hearing that Maximilian does not like thisg that that. I am tired of paying taxes to a drunken our own house of Brandenburg has refused. A came intoxicated to woo her, yet truly I had not a barrel, sir, I should go down into my father's answered, No more of that, father. I am tired Maximilian, King of Bavaria, will not tolerate monarch, one whose hand even the Countess of strain of amusement crept into his voice. f'He thought her wit so ready. 'Sought I the hand of wine cellar.' Upon my word, father, those townspeople blinked their eyes tonight when that was said to Johann here fHerman pointed to the puppetj by our make-believe countess. Yet when 'the glory of his state' was imperiled, they could not hold their laughter. There you have what they think of the glorious Maximilian. VV ho would play puppet for such a puppet master? But enough of this. We must hurry. The puppets are packed, the watchman cries twelve. Pinch the candle, father. and come. As they walked through the darkened theater, Herman murmured to himself, How I wish it were different! To be ruled by a worthless, soulless, characterless man, to pay the money which truly is our childrens' to keep him in his accursed wines, it is not just. Why must it be? VVhy is Page One Hundred Thirty -three there this monarchical tyranny? XV hy can we not even voice our thoughts in peace? America- could I but go to America! There there is no king, my children's money will be theirs for their education, my thoughts my own, to do with as I will. Herman and his father left the little old theater in darkness. At the street, Herman turned, latched the door, and turned once more down the oldest, narrowest street in Bayreuth. The moon shone on the cobblestones, and the two men rhythmically struck their heels against the hardness of the stone. The March night was unusually warm and pleasant and peaceful. Gradually the dull thud of horses' hoofs reached them, it grew sharper and sharper as the rider came closer. Now a great, dark horse loomed up in the moonlight, and a man's hoarse voice called guardedly, excitedly, Herman, Herman Van Doren. Stop. You must heed what I say quickly. The king's men are in Heidelberg. They have with them an order for your arrest. You must flee at oncef' 'fBut who are you? W'hat have I done that they want me? Surely the king has not yet heard of the playlet ? News travels quickly, my friend, but it has not the wings of the wind. No, the king has heard reports of you. Un the basis of these he has ordered your arrest. It went through the hands of your friend, the advocate at Heidelberg, that is why he sent me, Ferdinand Herzog, to warn you. You cannot escape imprisonment if they take you, for, to the king, dissension is treason. Herman looked off at the moon-etched skyline, puzzled. Thank you, friend Ferdinand. It was kind of you to come. I shall not forget. The horseman rode on a way, then turned and softly called, The road to Luxemburg is the safestf' P 'T he road to Luxemburg is the safest l' What can he mean ? Then suddenly he broke from his perplexed state, and, hurriedly grasping his old father, strode swiftly toward his home. He must escape. They must not take him. They must not take him. Trudchen, his wife, and Hans, and little Herman must be taken too. They would go to Luxemburg. In Luxemburg Ca picture Hashed through his mindj what can I do there? Is there not somewhere else to Oo? Yes, there is America 'JJ . 6 HFather, you and Trud- chen, and the children shall come with me to America. I VV e shall Hy through Lux- emburg quickly. In America there is no arrest without cause, no unmerciful bind- ing of the tongue, no drunk- en king. Vlfe will pack our goods, take our money and go. Faster, father, we must hurryf, My son, it is wise that you go. You are dear to me, and you must not be ar- I rested. You must gog but as for me, I cannot. Bav- aria is my home, my father's I home, my grandfather's home. It is 1T1y country. I am old. I and men like me have made Bavaria what it is, we cannot desert it, but 1 f V you who are young, who Im I have your whole life to live, Again the old man smiled as he helped his 5011. pack go live it wisely, and forget the puppets in their boxes. not your father's home. Page One I-Ixmdred Tlzirty-fom' The words glowed as thev fell f h f J rom t e old man's lips. yf yy' f ' ' X ' His love for his son and his natural love for his country K were at swordpoints, but his decision was wise. if Herman knew the uselessness of protesting against ff! . his father. Nature had given them both a will, and 7 I Qi' .--,, each knew the worth of the other. , ':f- X They reached the house. Thirty minutes later, f ' k, blankets, clothes, and food were packed in hampers. X ..if . ff The house and furniture were in the father's care, the ' f f if '-,' coach was waiting. Leave-takings were of necessity , short. Realization of the awfulness of the separation, ,, f of the danger of the whole situation and of the con- X ff ffff ,L templated voyage did not come to any of them. Life A , ,M at that minute was too crowded to be sorrowful. The A - - - ., Url WN H'-iam children whispered and whimpered on grandfathei s ff, af,f,XbX-I af f shoulder a bit, Trudchen had dry sobs in her throat, ffif and Herman and the children's grandfather faced only ff ',, lf p flgfff ' the stiegii Eeality ofwthe flight - Is there money Q 'Cyl' enoug .- assports. W pg pjw af jlW., X,HNfm The coach clattered on the cobblestones, eighty kilo- I X fy ,X fix , -, 'ill lfffi meters they must travel into Luxemburg-into safety. ' -lx-,X Dry-eyed and stern-lipped, Gertrude and Herman talked W , ,gi AY i over the situation. The children had fallen asleep. -fl. xv jgw-X Herman explained the reason for the precipitate flight: ft WX 't i t Rfb , VValdemar's satire, the play, the coming arrest, America. -Qllyfbirf it T ffhir x Gertrude was fearful but brave. Six hours they rode V' X i'-ifp X V over rough country roads, through little sleepy villages, ' ly 'X until at last Luxemburg was reached. The frantic race NWS-3,1-ijt,Xi'. was ended. Now to the city. It was all confusion, somehow Herman managed. , , M I ' it fl L I There were boat schedules to be consulted, and pass- EWM3' kllojnemf 1410.5 mm gave ports to be secured. Luckily, passports then were not mm L 'w bc7g'-mio safe y' such stringently hedged-about documents as they are ' now, and Herman succeeded splendidly in misleading the authorities. Holl d ' an was ieached, then Rotterdam. The harbor was full of half rigged sailing vessels. Men were busily rowing back and forth loading the boats. On one of the boats, the Qzmtroozz, the men were particularly busy. for the next dav. it would set sail for America. A day passed, and a night, the next day became today. The blue sea sparkled in the sun. The Qzmfroovz was loadin her l th h V g ' c o , er lace, her cheese, her passengers, and was ready to sail. Herman turned his face, older more lined than when we first h' , saw im, to Rotterdam, to the east. But Her- man did not see Rotterdam or Rott d ' er ams warehouses and boats, he sawuBayreuth, his puppet theatre, his home, his father, his country and he bade them fare ll W h - we . fit a look of 'deepest sorrow he turned from them and looked, hope lighting up his eyes, to the west, to America, the America that was to be his. at Pk at se- -1- :sf wk if dc as I might go on to tell you of the vo U th f yage, ose our months of sailing in a wind and wave-tossed vessel, of the bewildering arrival in New York, of the eight week passage from New Xork to Mil- waukee over the Erie barge Canal and th G L e reat akes, of Herman's part in the Civil warg but I shall not. It is enough to know that he found it-his America. Page One Hundred Thirty- ve Page i lggg f agrgq I 11.94 f r' 1 ' I an' '- 5516- . 'fvzf' 'ff .' 114' ' 1' 3-' -?,',I,,: -,gp- 1,:A,, - ,ll N A - , B tiki dif f - , Lift? Wx, tif'-,tw , ,l Q 4- 1 +1 25 , 63 teen. G -,171-exft: - - :g'9'i' T 'Q' fl 3:-Q'-3 .: ' ' T5 . V '1 y 'Q - N .., ' . ,f , 'n Lhs owe ' L'MvTL. M... . r I fi' f ' , 1. g. '- , SFR? 'i ' 'V' - V' '. 2 '. 1 . l-. 'V ' '. 'L- ee f re mf- . a N had 1 ',-.. , I 3 913, ..- 1, x f' .54 .- ll'-Hg' .71 ..-i fL-2ii,iff -:.?g-1... 'GLN F .aff HE VILLAGE QF HARTLAND lay clutched in the throes of a strangling black night. Candles and kerosene lamps fought feebly to dispel the murky darkness, but lent only a more foreboding blackness to the stormy night without. Passing motorists chuckled and said things about the curfew and economy, but such was not the case. Early in the morning, the Heavenly Vtiater Wlorks had sprung a leaky and while the Golden Stair Repair Department may have been at work trying to stop the rush of waters it was largely a matter of personal conjecture, as present indications pointed to the contrary. Meanwhile, the rain had merrily proceeded to soak and subdue everybody and everything in reach until, as the Old- est Inhabitant observed, it was highly probable that a twentieth century edition of Noah's Ark would have to be built. . Late in the afternoon, the hour when the store and residence owners pushed countless magic buttons to release the flow of electricity, the heavy-duty division of the storm had reached the Hartland Light Company's power house. Forthwith began a struggle of Science against Nature, during the course of which the power house acknowledged inferiority and shut down for the day thereby plunging the village into the Stygian blackness which now filled every nook and cranny like a heavy, thick ink. Entering the town from the west, one coasts down a hill, pulls the wheel sharply to the left, is faced by an authoritative red beacon supported by a heavy concrete base. This light marks the west end of the main street, and silently warns motorists to slow down and keep to the right upon entering the town's business district. Simultaneously with the passing of the townis electrical power, the beacon had been extinguished, and now stood, a grim spectre of disaster, waiting to send the unwary motorist to oblivion. Twenty miles west on the highway, an Essex touring car, relic of a hundred parties and as many drivers, painfully churned its weary way toward Milwaukee. Every turn of the drive shaft struck fresh agony to the heart of the already slipping clutch, and caused the motor to roar omi- nously. g Behind the wheel of the aforementioned Kollegiate Kan, a yellow slicker sat smoking cigar- ettesg and, beside it, a green slicker filled the air with the sweet. sickish scent of Buckingham, burn- ing to ashes in the charred bowl of an antiquated French briar furnace. The slickers rode hat- less, unmindful of the torrent beating upon them through the curtainless sides, and looking for all the world like statues in the gallery of a Kollegiate Art Institute. The car struggled laboriously along the slithery- concrete, its headlights stabbing viciously in- to the heart of the black night, where they met a dissolving composite of rain and wind that render- ed them worse than useless. The miles passed in this fashion while the aromatic scent of Camels One Hzmdrcd Thirty-six and Buckingham filled the air. Finally, the yellow slicker turned, cleared its throat, and observ- ed that it was a Great night for a murder, eh El mer F . The green slicker extricated a hand from the recesses of a pocket, passed it over the side into the storm, and, after regarding the deluge with a quizzical eye, returned, Yeh, if it doesnlt rain. A sudden, more energetic flurry of wind and rain roaring through the car made conversa- tion impossible. Finally, the warning elements quieted sufficiently for words. Green slicker clutched the opportunity, and began again. KCWHSIIVI like this in Madison. Guess God looks with kindness on football games at times. Say, you were going to tell me why you took me out here in- stead of Lucille. Another VVorld's VVar with the loved one F Yellow slicker uttered a grunt of approbation and explained, Yeh, Had a date with a Nash roadster. Guess this old buggy doesn't fulfill requirements. Seems she knew him before she met me, and feels a sort of sisterly affection for him. I'd like to punch his proboscis closer to his eye- lids. Oh, she pulls that stuff regularly. I'm getting used to it. Give her the air, advised his companion. 'WVhat's the matter with Evelyn, Audrey, or Do- lO1'CS? Man, I'd have anyone of them sit across the breakfast table from me for lifef' HOh sure, you'd do itg I wouldn't. Thatls where the difference is. You're just dumb, Elmer. It hurts me to say it, boy, but you are. You don't understand, I love her, love her with a love I have felt for no other save my mother. I'd do anything for her, because I love her.', This last in a tone of finality that conclusively shelved that topic. The car continued on its slippery way. The storm was now approaching its climax, and the squeaks and groans of the faithful old Essex were lost in the tumult of savage lightning, savage thundering, and peltering rain. Sudden- ly the youth in the green slicker shouted above the din, Hartland just ahead. Be careful. That post on the turn. There's a machine going to pass you. Take it easy.', I-Ie stopped speaking, his head turned, watching the car passing on the left. Then he scream- ed, God, he's going to hit us, Ray! all jg - ei ff a ... Behind the wheel of the aforeirzeiitioned Kollegiate Kan, a yellow slicker .rat smokiizg cigarettes, and beside it a green slicker. Page One Hundred Thirty-se'veu Page The happy, joyful crowd p lg H pressed through the narrow exits to the open spacious- 'Qff Y ' ness of Breeze Terrace. 7 Vllfkxtl Everybody was crazily ex- 'i - fi, A l' ,J l hilarated. The Cardinals 5' X NYU ' ,V -yu had triumphed! From one ,.v . i . , f -I 3 H i of the numerous aisleways, , I ff i ll ' .' 1 a boy and a girl laughingly I2 1 .R N X I qi I, fell in with the army- of . I ' . ,lla-L , if I I -as fans headed for Madison 5 I 1 4 U l M I- ,4 A,--- L X ,Xt and supper. I f X 1 'PQ' g -I -:i.'- 'Q Lim: gg lt j When they had complet- ' IL I , -,, 1121 44?-ag if 7 . ' 'tl ed the march of victory 'fl l ,fl .5-.Eb I Ile down University Avenue, f if .....?- g g , --g A., Af they sought out the Indian 'ta Q-- T , ?..' It y k Room in the Capital Hotel ' aw, , , 79'f' '-1-In is ' for a much needed dinner. nxt ' ' ' A S . . -. eated in a cozy little cor- ner, where cardinal shades softened the glare of the dark, marcelled head and a pair of dancing blue eyes. He ventured a question. Having a good time, I-Ion Pl' Um-hum, much. Are you ?,' I always have a good time when Ilm with you.', . Is that a new line? You hand 'em out quite regularly, don't you ? 'KNOW Lu, you know deep down in your heart that everything 1 say to you I truly mean. D0 you think I'd leave dad all alone with the business, and especially now when we're so busy, just to see a bunch of kids trying to get a piece of pigskin across a line? Why, my dear, I Wanted to give you a good time .... I want to always. Do you love me, Lu ? The dancing eyes closed as in thought, and then she answered hesitatingly. No, I don't love you. But I do like you an awful lot. Real muchf, A waiter placing tasty viands before them interrupted the conversation. VVhen he had gone, the boy questioned again. I thought so, it's this fellow Ray. Now isn't it 7' His voice was commonplace and cheerful, but his eyes, large brown eyes, begged for her negative answer. She seemed to lose herself in thought, and as she studied her companion, she unconsciously noted that his long, well-shaped fingers were bare of rings, and that God had marked him with a small mole on his left cheek. She thought of Ray with a funny, little insignia of something or other on his small finger, and a most fascinating cleft in his chin. Then she laughed disdainfully. Hal Ha! Why, my dear, we had a frightful quarrel last evening over you. I-Ie vowed he'd attempt suicide. I sometimes wish he would. No, I don,t, she hastily corrected. Well at least I like you both as much as anyone I know. I wish I could decide 5 let's eat, she finished. I An hour later they climbed into the tan roadster and headed toward the statels metropolis. In a short while rain and darkness engulfed the fleet car, and the pools of water on the road shot in sheets from beneath the flying wheels. The girl had asked for silence after the first hour of riding, and now the stillness was broken only by the hum of the seventy horsepower motor, and the suck of vacuum treads on the road. The highway was bare of machines, the storm having driven the less brave-hearted to shelter. and the roadster streaked through the darkness with the ease and abandon of an eagle in flight. Then, appearing as from a magician's hand, the red warning light of a machine ahead leaped into view, and disappeared again around a turn to the left. 'Without abating its speed, the roadster swung the curve and, directly it reached the side of the other car, the darkened beacon of Hartland appeared, as from nowhere, in its path. The driver of the roadster set the brakes, but the momen- tum of the heavy car, combined with the slippery pavement, made stopping impossible. The rear end skidded and side-swiped the touring car alongside of it, then careened off, and charged upon the lamp post, which object murderously stayed its advance. The collision between the cars shoved the Essex from the concrete onto the graveled stretch beside it. There the wheels gripped, and, as in a slow motion picture, it tipped over, somersaulting twice before it came to rest, bottom side Do you low mcf, Lu? lights, the tall, extremely good-looking youth saw across from him a Om' H'll71d7'Cd Tliirfy-ciglzt up against the wall of a corner grocery. Then ensued a great. unreal silence, the stillness of the earth before a mighty storm. . Q Instantly the deserted street was teeming with people attracted by the sound of disaster. 'lhe little village came to life, and people scurried about in the storm. Strong, willing hands withdrew the two boys from the overturned touring car: and the girl and her escort from the wrecked road- ster. They were borne to a nearby hospital. and there. in the gloom of night. dispelled only 'by the pitiful lights of kerosene lamps, Science began another campaign against Nature. The life breath of the two drivers hung by threads, and doctors and nurses fought desperately against their severance by the sweeping scythe of Death. . The girl, Lu, and the boy, Elmer, were but slightly injured, and were given instant treat- ment, after which they were placed in a lounging room to recover from the shock they had but re- cently received. The girl slowly opened her eyes. and stared about in the unnatural gloom of .the lounge. She made out a familiar face across the room from her and, finally, with some hesitation, whispered nervously, Elmer l He slowly raised a bandaged hand, and replied, You said it. l The girl was anxious. How did you get here? r VVell, we were peacefully minding our own business, when some guy playfully tipped our Rolls Terrible on our heads, and- Were you in that touring car P the girl broke in. Yes, and- VVho was with you? Guess.', Who was it? Ray. VVho'd you s'pose F She neglected to answer the query. Her bodv' shook with heart-breaking sobs. Then she be- gan to pace the floor, while theyboy held his aching head in bandaged hands. Their business was cut short by the swish of a, stiffly-starched apron approaching from one of the entrances to the lounge. An authoritative-appearing nurse, in the white robes of her Legion of Humanity, soothingly took the sobbing girl in her arms. She murmured words of consolation, then, We have an unhappy incident to confide to you, and I advise you to prepare for some sad and grievous news. Though we are not sure as to which young man it might be, one of the gentle- men has passed to the restful arms of Everlasting Sleepf, She paused. The other, she con- tinued, is quite all right, and should you care to see him, you will find him in the room to your leftf' She indicated a closed door, and walked out from the two youngsters' presence. They both started for the door, but the girl suddenly stopped and held the boy back. She seemed in a daze. Who was it? What if it were Ray behind that door? Please God, make it so. He must not die. If it were not? The thought was unbearable. She summoned all her courage, and slowly swung the door inward. There in the confines of a small, white bed lay a figure swathed in bandages. The girl ad- vanced hesitatingly and gazed . ZX eagerly forward to discern, if pos- - A sible, the identity of the injured li young man. The bandages, how- if f ,fx ,. .., ever, completely hid his features, .. e.-- A X 'T V, her search was fruitless. Then ' ,,..f she noticed his hands resting upon Y . ,. D Q' fl '- f the coverlet. Hopefully her eyes I l if - -f-,., j ' N . 2 sought out the little finger to dis- 3 l u ' J ri- ' N f 'NX ,E cover if it were a ring, any ring, 1 i 5 ' f -w e Y W i but one with some silly, little in- 3 -ll rfv 9 I I I' W Q j signia preferred. She gazed in- Q i f, Y tently. l X , ll Then with a sob of regret. or iN lrf'w f x y ' was it happiness, a sob of sor- I ,, -' . row, or mayhap joy, she sank ' ---. Q--. Y , '4- limply to the side of the bed. --f' 'L f B' while the boy, Elmer, silently closed the door upon the boy and girl alone in the room. Hopefully her eyes sought out the little finger to dismwr if if wore a rzng. Page One Hundred Thirty nme jmagpias Florence liuessi ff ELIVER ME from magpiesf' cried jerry Marsh fervently. He had just entered his room, at the astounding time of two in the morning, and had parked himself on a chair I regardless of snow-covered overcoat and cap. , Chip Baker looked at his roommate sleepily with a suppressed chuckle. What was the mat- ter with your date this time ?', he inquired, oblivious of the fact that he had asked the same question many times before and the same answer was always forthcoming. Jerry rose, deposited his overcoat and cap in the wardrobe, folded his muffler neatly in a bur- eau drawer, and started unlacing his shoes before he spoke. Same old trouble! I wonder if there's a girl on this plane who lets a fellow get a word in edgewise. I invited Frances to the dance because I thought she was different, but she's the same as every other girl I've taken out-chat- ters from beginning to endf, Jerry Marsh was, of course, the man about the campus. VVasn't it jermain Marsh, Sr. who had started the chain bank system?. And wasnlt it he who was said to be worth money running into six figures? With this background was it any wonder that Jerry, Ir. was on all the committees, chairman of the hops, and popular with all the teachers as well as the student body itself? Bute- the thing that Jerry couldnlt stand was to have a girl sit next to him in a movie, dance with him at a hop, or tramp with him through the woods, an d talk. And this was the very failing Jerry ran across in every girl. It had become a standing joke among the fellows in his crowd-this obstacle of Ierryls, and he was at a loss to explain why it bothered him more than any of the other fellows. Hkfkflfflflkfisakbkbkblf The next day jerry solemnly resolved to make one more effort-a supreme final effort-to find a girl who knew how and when to talk. He sat musing in his room and, with the school maga- zine opened on his knees, he ran his finger up and down the columns of co-eds, names. He had to take 5011100110 to the Christmas cotillion, and, in order to think of a girl, he had brought out the magazine as a last resource. H-mm, he contemplated, half to himself and half out-loud. Belle Lincoln. Shels the girl Bud VVilliams had at the dance last night. I wonder if her vocal chords are as well drilled as the rest of the girls'. VVell-nothing like asking her. Perhaps I might meet her if I go for a walkf, I-Ie slammed the book shut, picked up a sweater, and strode out of the room. He walked rap- idly across the campus toward the chapel, for he knew she went past there to her dormitory. He perched himself on the railing, his long legs dangling, and his lips puckered up in the action of whistling. It was ten minutes before Belle came into view, her bright, red scarf blowing in the Page One Hzmdrcd Forty wind. Jerry jumped to his feet at sight of her. Pardon me, Miss Lincoln, but would you care to go to the Christmas cotillion with me a week from Saturday ? he asked politely. I'd love to,,' she said simply, and after the necessary arrangements were made they parted. That's the kind of girl l've been looking for, he exclaimed on the way to his room. She didn't 'oh' and 'ah' when I asked her, as the rest do. He had reached his room by this time, and found that Chip was already dressing for dinner. Find a girl for the cotillion yet, Chip ?', he inquired. UNO, have you Pl' Chip muttered through a mouthful of salted peanuts. Yes, I asked Belle Lincoln this afternoon and-- Belle Lincoln lu Chip cried, regardless of the shower of half-eaten peanuts that escaped from his mouth. Then, composing himself he said, looking slyly at ferry out of his eye, Oh, she's all right, I guess. At this moment the dinner bell pealed forth, and jerry forgot to ask Chip why he had let out such a cry when Belle's name was mentioned. - vlfvkvkvkfkvklklkikik Saturday night came and the dance was in full swing when Jerry opened the door for Belle to enter. She hadn't been so bad on the way to the hall, he thought, just talked amiably as a decent girl should. Later in the evening, Jerry and Belle were found to be sitting out a dance 'on the balcony. Oh, jerry, you're coming to my birthday party next week Friday, aren't you?', Belle asked. VVhy, I can't tell you now. I believe I'm doing something else next Friday, but I can't re- member what it is. Oh, yOL11lI'llSfCO111C, Jerry. Ilm going to have chicken salad-you know, sliced chicken on lettuce with mayonaisse dressing-I'm going to use Thousand Island dressing-and olives and pick- .J in A' 'H5 Qmf !? ' al lllflfflll ,W 5, anti: 4 gym? I We fl- I? li' eawau llilll-'WZ lll ENUM I LII' .nl w l I I I A H , 1' Haafzsftg ox Eng -iq . ,X ll ft Aahslll lfaag- mllxlwtllllllllllllfl lwmnnuruuml T5 ' -gi e aag ss'e sean if T L . feew I Q lIll:ITl3li.I'ili:EW dl ' V g Ze? A ,M 2 Wit' aasaaaaaaa TWMQQ iiiiiiiiiiha n ifllm aaaaaaaaa? , ,www aaaaaaaaa 'tl ll waaaa aata llfll QQHQQEHE f7Y HNw.' saaaaaaaa fytl rptpeafaaaaa ll. dKwSnmwrnrW 't alalx. if .rl c I W. lzxx iff, X! lxyeyum VA?- lllll 'tif if 3: 1-1-1- ,.i. - Fd love to, she said simply. les-I've ordered the best on the market-and sandwiches--I saw some new sandwich filling re- cipes in Good H0us01ceepi1zg+you take English walnuts and chop them up fine and mix them with cheese. Then you put in chopped olives and pi- mento, and pour French dressing over it. And another recipe was-and Ilm going to have the duckiest little favors, all red and green, sort of Christmasy, you know. L'h-huh, was the only sound that came from jerry's lips. And I'm having a new-U Don't you want to finish this dance, my dear ? Jerry gasped with relief when she nodded assent. But dancing wasn't much better. I-Ie heard ev- ery detail of the party, even to what color stock- ings the hostess intended to wear. I won't have to go to this partyf, he thought, Hif she tells me much more about itf, 4: nk :sf :sf X :sc Bang! went the door. Bang! Bang l went two shoes a moment or two later. VVhat's the grand idea ? asked Chip, who had pulled in five minutes before his roommate and was already in bed. She's the worst yet-the crowning point. I knew in five minutes when and where she was born, where her parents were born, how many kids there were in the family, what her father does for a living, and who married her aunt's Page One Hundred Forty one brothers cousin. Besides that 1've found out the life of every inhabitant in this college town. I'm through! You'll never see me escorting a girl through this town again. And one look at his face stopped anyone from disputing his word. But Jerry. remonstrated Chip. the 'Y boys' are throwing a banquet next Tuesday night, and you're expected to bring a girl. You can't back out now, 'cause you're on for a speech. l'Oh, hang it, Chip, tell them to cancel my name-get some one in my placee-do anything so that I won't have to gof, f'Listen, kid. If we get a girl for you who's absolutely guaranteed to talk only when spoken to and all that sort of thing, will you come Of course. I'll come. But you know as well as I that there's no such girl on this campus, was Jerry's despairing reply. But if we do, Chip insisted, is it a go ? lt's a go f and jerry hopped into bed. Jerry was coming from his last class the next day when he heard footsteps behind him. Turn- ing, he saw Chip running to catch up with him. Tt's all fixed up, Jerry, old man. All you have to do now is to call for her Tuesday night and- -stop my ears with cotton. that's all. Don't be so pessimistic. Chip laughed and went on his way. Tuesday night came and found jerry escorting Doris XVeaver down the front steps of her home. It surely is cold out tonight, isn't it P asked Jerry, thinking that a remark about the WC61ll1Cl' WOL1lCl show If Slld WCFC t3.lli3.tlVC Ol' HOL knowing frgln fgxpeyienqe that 3, girl Could go in- to tantrums over a snow-storm or a sunny sky. 'LIl1-l1uh, was the only response. jerry looked at her suspiciously. Was she making fun of him? But her brown eyes looked straight ahead of her and were as solemn as could be. The six or eight blocks to the YU club were walked in silence. jerry was restless. How in the name of OT-lenry could a girl be so tongue-tied? Upon arriving at the club, they deposited their wraps with an attendant and entered the large reception room where many of the guests were already seated. Dinner was soon announced. and jerry made his speech, but when he had finished not a word did Doris say. Jerry wondered why she didnlt go into raptures over his speech as the rest of the girls did. 5 V.. . . . X Sitting in the music room later, Jerry X' tried his best to make conversation. Arc you going to Belle Lincoln's party next Fri- day ?,' he asked pleasantly. Unh-uh. Chl VVhy not, if T maygask Fl' Not invitedf' Oh I again. This was still more embar- rassing, but Jerry didn't intend to give up the ship. Do you dance much T' UNO. How many years have you been at col- lege ? Three 'fUlz-fluff, was hm' only 1'csp0n.fc. Page One HIl1ltfI'Ud I:OI'l'j'-l ZUO VV hat studies are you taking?', This surely ought to make her talk. Shed at least have to enumerate them. All those listed under the Nursing Coursef, 'fOh, you intend to be a nurse ? Uh-huhf, jerry wondered if he could get her to argue a point or two with him. Did you like 1ny speech tonight Yes.', Did you agree with everything I said? . 23 1 6 I' Uh-huhf, Hang it all! XYhy couldn't she have disagreed? It would at least make the conversationlin- teresting. The music started and thus spared poor jerry the trouble ot making more conversation. At her door that night Jerry asked if she had enjoyed herself. Yes, very much. Good-night. .-X gruff good-night came from jerry. and the door closed. Chip and Jerry happened to meet at the door of their room that night, jerry coming up one stairway and Chip another. One look at jerry's face told Chip not to ask any questions. After putting his outer wraps away, jerry took a nickel from his pocket and went down to the nickel tele- phone in the hallway, unconscious that Chip crept after him, filled with curiosity. .-X fter getting his connection, jerry proceeded to talk to his party. This is what the telephone operator would have heard had she been listening, and we imagine she was. i'Hello.H 'fHello, Belle?' Yes, VV hy, jerry what do you want? It's awf'ly late-after twelve o'clock. You got me out of bed, and I was reading the dandiest story-in The C0.Y1ll0f70Iifll1l all about the most delicious young man. He's just wild in love with-but jerry! You should see the cover of the magazine this month! An artist by the name of--let's see, what is his name? Anyway, it starts with a 'P'. It's the picture of a girl in the duckiest bouffant party dress of apple green trimmed in cream color. I think I'll get one just like it for the senior-'i Say, Belle, I just wanted to know fm 2 if that offer is still open for next Fri- ' day night F f'Of course, it is, Jerry dear. And I thought of the most scrumptious idea. I'm going to have a Christmas tree all lighted up with electric bulbs. and there's going to be a present on it for everyone, and--say jerry. can you come over tomorrow night and see the pre- sents I got for the family? I got mother the richest looking Paisley shawl from Posts gift shop-you know, that lit- tle Spanish shop on Maiden Lane, and for Dad, I- But the telephone operator fell asleep. Hello, Belle? Page One Hundred Forty-three f 1 x 1 9 Afiinitiw he first amher rays of a 3HiIay:oay sun fs-f hah not yetpeepeo ober the horigon, ano the soft oew was oeep on the fresh, heroant lawns as a group of fantasti: rally tlao mummers intersperseo with holioay:rlao hillagers maoe its merry way arross oaisy:robereo fielos to the pillage green. Jfrom a nearby hush, white with jililay, a goloen: hoireo rutkoo lent his pulsating notes, alihe with lobe ano life itself, to the 5HiIay:oay spirit. Ehus oawneo the oay, ano thus it spent itself. Merry groups here-merrier ones there. Zfaere a group of simple humpkins hisseo the fierte oragon helrhing flame at a oauntless bt. Georgeg in another spot tharmeo onlookers lent the support ot rhythmiral humming to the oanters gratefully going through the pretty steps of the morrisg aweo eyes tolloweo the mysterious gyrations of the sleightzofzhano masterg hallao singers taroleo their message of romantit lone to the aohenture: starheo rountry people. Qliarh oio his hit on that oay-lent to the ottasion his merriest spirit ano sought to gipe to others less fortunate a portion of his talents. Quo so it is with usp ano the self same artihities that entertaineo these ancestors of ours still serhe to luring beauty ano pleasure to us. Irene Harriet Ponto Editor-In-Chief 01192 ap ZlBapQZInnuaI FTER a year of concentrated planning and effort, of striving for a material representation of that beauty, the love of which is our natural heritage, and of intricate, technical difficulties overcome, we tender to you-students, faculty, and friends-the 1927 Oracle Annual. It is our hope that this year book worthily reflects a spirit of the school, an appreciation of the beautiful, strengthened, perhaps, by a beautiful building and pleasant surroundings. For four years the graduates have worked, played, and lived in this atmosphere of beauty, and in the 1927 Animal an effort has been made to preserve for all time those delightful memories which have made of the four years a neve1'-to-be- forgotten period of their lives. VVith the theme of Youth and Spring, as symbolized by the old English May Day, linking QRACLE EDITORS Page Ona Hznzdrcd Forty-giglzt ' Edwin Raymond Nelson Business Manager its covers, we find in it a kindred spirit. The springtime of youth is ours now. As the youth of old went forth into the early spring dawn to gather the May, we, too, have gone forth seeking a theme, a motif, a book size, that would most accurately and fittingly represent the growth and the spirit of the school. A decade ago our first annual, its forty-three pages dedicated to the eleven members of the first graduating class, appeared. From this humble beginning our publication grew until today we can boast of a book of over three hundred pages reflecting the life and the spirit of one hundred and seventy-five graduates. Each year has found a more comprehensive, a more elaborate repre- sentation of student life and activity. As the school has grown so has the Annual, and this year's effort is but the culmination, the outgrowth of the development of the institution itself. That the efforts of preceding staffs have not been in vain, that they have kept pace with this in- stitutional development is evidenced by the fact that each succeeding annual has represented a FINANCIAL RECORDS Page One Himdred Forty-nine A. BING M. KARL F. TAXEX' A. DANNENBERG LOCALS AND HL' MOR Page One Hundred Fifty. greater effort, as well as by the fact that for four consec- utive years that effort has been adjudged All-American by the Central Interscholastic Press Association. This four- year record has spurred on the present staff in an endeav- or to have its book meet with the acclaim accorded its predecessors. A staft of sixty-four students, working together throughout the year. has enjoyed the splendid co-opera- tion of the entire faculty and student body. If we are to produce a book truly representative of the ideals of the school that co-operation is essential. The advice and sug- gestion willingly and unstintingly given at all times by the faculty advisers, Mr. Korn, Miss Wlatson, Miss Lane, Miss Miller, Mr. Hill, Miss VVheeler, Mr. Costello, and Mr. J. I. Smith, has proved especially beneficial. Nor could this book have been produced without the ready assistance and pertinent suggestions of Mr. T. B. M. FOUNTAIN A. DIGMAN T. :KLEIN M. VVOLF F. SCHERBARTH A. HOFFMAX R. PINKALLA B. GRAHAM C. TREXIAIN C. BERENSON I. PLUMLEY E. COLBY Hoffman and Mr. E. R. Stellwag of the Premier Engrav- ing company, of Mr. E. A. VVeeks and Mr. VV. E. Pfitz- inger of the North American Press, and of Mr. O. R. Mayer, Mr. F. Schlick and Mr. O. F. DeLonge, the pho- tographers. Nor was this co-operation confined only to the executives of the concerns dealt With, but it was extended as well by the entire organizations under these men. So the staff at all times enjoyed the aid of Mr. C. Buehler, superintendent of plant operations, Mr. P. J. DeGraff, the color expert, and the many others in the plants, down to the printer's devil . All in all, working harmoniously together, we have at- tempted to produce a book of modern times, yet tinged with the quaintness and charm of Youth and Spring of CC11tL11'1CS past. The Editor-in-Clztief P. D1scH F. Wnsrcor S. BECKER M. TAXEY l. KOEGEL E. ALBRECHT F. S'rUEss1 H. HYDE AWARDS Page Onne Hundred Fifty-one D. REICHEI. A. KWASNIEWSKI A. JESSEN E. MUEI.LER I. BOINSKI E. SENN E.TREMAIN F. PHILLIPS H. BUNCHKOWSKI ' D.THOhIAS F. KRUSE F. BELL C!EiJitnriaI Staff IRENE H. PCNTO, Editor-In-Chief I zterary Editor- Hnnior Editor- ALFHILD BING ALTON DANNENBERG Associates- f1ff0fr'fff-'- ARDYS DIGMAN THELMA KLEIN FLORENCE SCHERBARTH ALICE HOFFMAN RUTH PINKALLA Local Editor- ,FREMA TAXEY As sociates- DOROTHY THOMAS SARAH BECKER NIAURICEA TAXEY FLORENCE STUESSI HELEN HYDE ' DONNA BLAINE PEARL DISCH FERN WESTCOT ALYCE HUFFMAN INEZ KOEGEL ELIZABETH IALBRECHT Art Editor- CAROLYN TREMAIN Associates- DOROTHY REICHEL ADELE KWASNIEWSKI AGNES JESSEN EDNA MUELI,ER ELIZABETH TREMAIN Organisation Editor- AJAX KARL Associates- RIARGARETE VVOLF BERNICE GRAHAM RUTH ANDREWS LEONORE GERDES SYLVIA SCH MIDT HENRX' SLOJKOWSKI LUCILE CALKINS , NIILDRED CLUDIUS Cartoonists- FRED PHILLIPS HERBERT BUNCHKOWSKI Senior Editor- CHARLOTTE BERENSON Assistant- MARY FOUNTAIN R. ANDREWS L. CALKINS M. CLUDIUS D. BLAINE S. SCHMIDT H. SLOJKOWSKI L. GERDES A. HUFFBIAN Page One Hnndred Fifty-two P. NOWAK J. FISHELSON H. BLAUERT G. TRATNIK H. Pu-II. G. ZIRKEL C. SCHROEDER M. STRAND G. VVANKE G. BATTEN E. SZYMANSKI H. VVAXYRZYNIAK Advertising Solicitors- JOSEPH FISHELSON PHYLLIS NOWAK HAZEL BLAUERT GENEVIEVE TRATNIK CLARENCE SCHROEDER MILDRED STRAND GLADYS WAN KE GLENN BATTEN HOWARD PIHL GEORGE ZIRKEL JOSEPH PISZECK RAYMOND KRAUSKA RIISS WATSON, Annual MISS WHEELER, Literary Zgusinsss Qtaff EDVVIN R. NELSON, Business Manager JW ailing Clerk- STANLEY NIULTRA Subscription Manager- EARL COLBY Ass't Snbscrifwtian llffanager- EDWARD SZYMANSKI Bookkeeper- HIXRRY XVAWRZYNIAK Assistant- ELMER DALEBROLTX FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Korn, Clzairnzan . MR. LIILL, H-nnzor MISS NIILLER, Art Bill Clerks- SYLVIA RADTKE MARTHA GORECKI Ofce Manager- IRIS PLUMLEY Assistants- NIYRA BAHRKE CELIA SZCZESNY MR. J. J. SMITH, Advertising MR. COSTELLO, Business NIISS LANE, Organizations MR. FRITSCHE, e.1'-o jieio M. BAHRKE Q E. DALEBROLTX S. RADTKE M. GORECKI C. SZCZESNY S. NIULTRA J. PIszI-:CK R. KRAUSK.A Page One Hundred Fifty three C- MAJOR R. GATZ V. BENNETT l. Bo1NsK1 Page One Hundred Fifty-four ilkuunh Zlliahle T Grganigatinn I HE ROUND TABLE promotes programs for the celebration of certain holidays and offers a forum for discussion and debates. During the second semester the club was divided into two groups, and sep- arate meetings were carried on. The officers follow. First semester: Isabelle Boinski, presidentg Albert Kramer, vice-presidentg Cecil Major, secretaryg Robert Gatz, treasurerg and Vernon Bennett, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester: Mildred Cludius, presidentg Daniel Meurer, vice-presidentg lnez Koegel, secretaryg Leonore Gerdes, treasurerg and Robert Strassman, sergeant-ab arms. The faculty advisers: Miss Pierson, Miss Roberts, Miss Calvert, Mrs. Garling, Miss Zarling, Miss Troeger, Mr. Weilie, Mr. Straube, and Mr. Niefer. HTIYIE TAMING OF T1-115 SHREWU Q D. MEURER I. KOEGEL L. GERDES R. STRASSMAN ikuunh Uliahle Qctihities HIS YEAR the activities of the Round Table have been extensive and successful. Debating has been one of its features. At no other time in the history of the club has debating been the center of attention. Spir- ited inter-class contests took place between freshmen and sophomores, and between juniors and seniors. Due also to the efforts of the Round Table, co-eds of Marquette and Lawrence colleges held a debate in our auditorium, Resolved, That the present system of trial by jury is 'ustf' J The Thanksgiving, VVashington-Lincoln,'and Armis- tice Day programs for the school were sponsored by the club. The Shakespearean program, which is an annual affair, proved interesting to all. The main feature of the pro- gram was the presentation of a cutting of the Taming of the Shrew. EXTEMPORANEOUS DEBATE M. CLUDIUS Page One Hundred Fifty-five P. NOWAK L. KRAUSE I. BOINSKI E. BECKER R. ANDREWS Page One Hundred Fifty-six girls' Clliluh QBrgani5atiun URING l9Z6-'27 the officers of the Girls' Club aimed to establish the spirit of friendship among its members. The following girls held office during the year. First semester: Ruth Andrews, presidentg Phyllis Nowak, Vice- presidentg Lucille Krause, secretary 3 Isabelle Boinski, treasurer: Eunice Becker, sergeant-at-arms. Second se- mester: Helen Hyde, president, Rose Stachowiak, vice- presidentg Dorothy Greulich, secretary, Florence Bakke, treasurer, and Bernice Graham, sergeant-at-arms. Under the guiding influence of Miss Jameson, Miss Statz, Miss W'elsh, Miss Snow, Miss Hey, Miss O'Callag- han, and Miss Sennett our girls prospered and success- fully carried out live main projects. HALLOVS'E,EN PARTY i .4 L.. Lk-1 1 If r 1 I I I all X. I- ii. R. STACHOWIAK D. GREULICIi F. BAKKE B. GIQAPIAM Girls' flliluh Qctihitizs I-IE ACTIVITIES of the Girls' Club begin early in each semester so that freshmen girls may at once be made to feel welcome. Early in the fall a freshman-senior program was pre- sented. No attempt was made to determine the winners. for both classes did unusually well. In December a Christ- mas party was held. The girls appeared in garbs of their early childhood and spoke piecesf' The second semester was opened by Mrs. Doris Berger W'ells, who delivered an address on social and political England. On St. Patricks day a program of Irish songs and jigs was presented. Mother's Day was made a fea- ture in the spring, and the girls enacted the role of the cordial hostess. A banquet concluded the activities of the year. CosTU ME PARTY H. HYDE Page One Hmzdred Fifty-seven l I E. Tizws D. BURROUGHS L. ACKERBIAN H. ALBRECHT R. MORRIS Page Om' Hzmdredt Fifty-eight Maps' Qlluh Brganigatinn ROM A SMALL ORGANIZATION of seventy- iive members in 1920 the Boys, Club has grown until it now boasts of five hundred members. The aim of the club is to provide the boys of the school with educational guidance and social contact. The following boys held office during the past year. First semester: Robert Morris, presidentg Earl Tews, vice-president, Dillon Burroughs, secretary, Leroy Acker- man, treasurerg and Herbert Albrecht, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester: Vernon Bennett, presidentg Herman Koss, vice-president Q Frank Bell, secretary, Anthony Kamnicker, treasurer g Dean Wolff, sergeant-at-arms. Advisers: Mr. Coubal, Mr. VVilliams, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Gillo, Mr. Worun, and Mr. Osterndorf. VAUDEVILLE SHOW l H.Koss F. BELL A. TCAMNICKER D. VVOLFF 1 Maps Qiluh Qttibitiw HE PAST YEAR was a banner year for the Boys' Club. A leisure-time program and a vocational program were offered. A debate, Resolved, That the five-day labor plan should be adopted in industry, was given by club members. A dance was also one of the main features of the first semester. A Baseball, tennis, and golf held the attention of the Boys' Club during the spring. The vaudeville was the big project of the second se- mester and was sponsored and staged entirely by members of the Boys' Club. A chorus and orchestra were prom- inent in this presentation, and it is hoped they will remain permanent features of the club. The banquet, which is an annual affair, put a fitting close to the activities of the year. Bovs' CLUB CHORUS ' V. BENNETT Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Di. MEURER E. ICWASNIEWSKI G. FELBER - M. KARL Page One I'IIllldI'C'd Sixty .A, ,,., Eramatic Qiluh Grganigatiun N THE YEAR 1923 a society originated in our school known as the Dramatic Club. This organization has grown from a membership of about twenty to a select group- of juniors and seniors, about seventy-live in num- ber. The aim of the club is to develop dramatic ability. Members of the club are often chosen for the casts of our school and class plays. During the Hrst semester of the year the club was led by Max Karl, presidentg Rose Stachowiak, vice-president, Helen Hyde, secretary, and Leonore Gercles, treasurer. The second semester the officers were Dillon Burroughs, presidentg Daniel Meurer, vice-presidentg Edward Kwas- niewski, secretary, George Felber, treasurer. Mrs. Radke, Miss Kieckhefer, Miss Pierson, and Mr. VVeihe were the faculty advisers. UT H ANK YOU, DOCTORU .,,x,. . 5, . ,N R. STACHOWIAK H. HYDE L. Gxzmnzs Bramatit fliluh awnings URING THE FIRST SEMESTER of the year a series of lectures on costuming was given by mem- ' bers and advisers of the Dramatic Club. The Christmas program of the school was sponsored by the Dramatic Club. The feature of the program was a play, VVhen the Chimes Rang, coached by Mr. Weihe. The second semester found the club producing plays. It Isn't Done, coached by Robert Morris, was presented at one of the meetings. A benefit play, Thank You, Doc- tor, was given and the proceeds were used for a Dra- matic Club Party, to which all the members were invited. A reading by a Carroll College student closed the activities of the semester. CHRISTMAS PLAY D. BURROUGHS Page One Hundred Sixty-one A. JOHNSON 1. VALLIER TQLAMBECK T. MUELLER G. HORAITIS ' C. LUGAR Page One Hundred Sixty-two r 05132 bcienre Qliluh rwrganigatinn HIS YEAR the Science Club was divided into live sections, namely, General Science, Taxidermy, Hik- ing, Chemistry, Code and Camera groups. The officers follow. First semester: Manager, C. Lugar. Assistant managers: E.'Bartels, H. Hemke, T. Mueller, M. VVolf. Council: G. Horaitis, president: M. Wolf, secretaryg F. Heise, I. Vallier, E. Kuczynski, H. Milhaupt, T. Mueller, A. Johnson, N. Massey, T. Lam- beck. Second semester: Manager, M. Wolf. Assistant man- agers: A. Gaide, H. Hemke, E. Tremain, H. Milhaupt. Council: S. Borgal, president, H. Milhaupt, secretary, A. Gaide, H. Hemke, R. Plant, N. Massey, E. Hawkins, E. Hernke, R. Goldstein, E. Kuczynski. . Advisers: Mr. Kyper, Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Gillo, Miss Ross, Mr. VVorun. H. IVIILHAUPT N. MAssEY E. KUCZYNSKI R. PLANT E. HERNICE E. HAwK1Ns R. GOLDSTEIN F. HEISE Ghz Quanta Qllluh Qctihitizs HE SCIENCE CLUB aims to supplement the knowledge of pupils on scientific subjects. A coun- cil, elected by preferential ballot, governs the club and chooses a manager who in turn appoints his subordin- ates, as in the city-manager type of government. Pupils are thus given an opportunity to become acquainted with these new governmental features. Five sections of the club have carried on separate work. The Biology section stuffed animals and studied nature in the Held. The smells of the tannery linger with the Chem- istry students while the Camera Club members visualized enlargements and lantern slides that they made. A glass blowing demonstration, a stunt program, and a dance enlivened by surprising experiences stand out among the general activities of the club. S. BORGAL H. HEMKE A. GAIDE M. WOLF Page One Hundred Sixty-three The Girls' Glas filuh HF. MAIN PROJECT of the Girls' Glee Club in 1926-27 was the rendition of Mendelssohn's F,1ijah,,' along with all Milwaukee high school glee clubs, during the Annual Music Festival held at the Milwaukee Auditorium. They were accompanied by the Male Lyric Chorus and the Minneapolis Symphony. Another feature of the year was the adoption of uniform costumes by club members. . The club members: B. Berenson, C. Berenson, H. Berridge, R. Boisclair, C. Bunde, S. Cabeen, L. Carver, H. Conrad, M. Cludius, L. Fahsel, R. Felton, F. Goetzke, J. Gubbins, M. Gunther, L. Holz, A. Kerner, C. Koch, I. Koegel, D. Kramer, D. Lambert, M. Lawler, M. Mill- berry, E. Moore, P. Nowak, E. Olander, D. Plate, H. Platzer, L. Przygueki, D. Reichel, B. Schmidt, S. Schmidt, B. Schreiber, L. Schuster, M. Sexton, V. Stephens, F. Stuessi, F. Taxey, M. T axey, M. Veitch, F. Voight, G. Zillman. VETERJXN SINGERS Page One Hundred .S'i.1'fy-fozuf Jlilixeh Qlhurus HAKESPEARE CONDEMNED the man who had no music in his soul. At Bay View we have no such condemned men, for our musical organizations are very popular. In fact, they are so popular that another activity had to be organized in order to accommodate music- ally inclined students. Un january 28, a Mixed Chorus was organized. Seventy-four students enrolled and, under the direction of Mr. Niefer, engaged in four part singing live times a week. At its first public appearance, the chorus presented Old Black Joe, The Anvil Chorus, Swing Low Sweet Chariot, and Gypsy Love Song. During the latter part of March a program was given in honor of the hundredth birthday an- niversary of Beethoven. Music of the great composer was made the feature. lXlALE SECTION l Page Om? Hundred Sixty-five p Q91fcIJestra HE AIM OF THE ORCHESTRA is to give the students practical experience and to pre- pare them for service in musical organizations. Some selections practiced under Mr Niefer's direction are Caliph of Bagdad, Overture, Grieg Suite, and Prelude from UL'- Arlesienne Suite. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Piano--D. Kramerg jirst violin, M. Cludius, H Lecher, M. Manski g second violin, A. Assinger, R. Brick, VV. Duszynski, M. Frederick, M. Guz- niczak, F. Laczkowski, E. Lutzki, C. Nowick, L. Schildt, C. Tamms, J. Thurber, R. Niewiadom- skig viola, H. Koss,-F. Eschg cellos, E. Tews, H. Bechtleg double basses-H. Slojkowski, P. Lage clarinets-D. Meurer, N. Raddatzg flute-A. Bing, oboe-W. Bechtleg trumpets-J. Shaw, F Wyskochil, M. Kinsleyg maleplzoize-L. Calkins, tromlyone-L. Megowg drums, F. Stindle. STRING ENSEMBLE Page One Hundred Sixty-six 13511111 NDER THE DIRECTION of Mr. Eden our band has grown from an organization of ten members to a group of thirty-seven, The band members follow: Flute-Alfhild Bingg picolo-Elmer Lewitzg oboe-William Bechtleyg clarinets-Dan Meurer, Robert Kettner, Norman Raddatz, Chester Balcerak, Leo Pin- sky, Victor Redzinski, Frederick Weise, Joseph Kukowskig saxophones-Harry Czapiewski Harry Rademacher, Leo jaegerg cornets-Frank Wyskochil, jean Shaw, Henry Godeke, Chester Fricker, Marian Kienzle, Raymond Swartoutg ho rm- Lucile Calkins, Florence Puls, Wilbur Fischerg trombones-Lawrence Megow, Harvey VVahl, james Fields, Eugene Markiewiszg bari- tone-Albert Gazvoda, Alfred WH1'thQ bases-Harold Pfau, Arthur Noyesg percussion-James Swanson, Floyd Stindle, Ray Hownke, Richard Jaffkre, Williani Stevensong cymbals-Ray Zdanowski. BRASS ENSEMBLE Page One Hundred S ixty-seven UTHIRTY DOLLARS ? Page One H rmdred Sixty-eight HHAIL, I'lAIL, THE GANG,S ALL HERE Z!Cbe Mouse Iaangs iiaigbn Starry R. AND MRS. INGALS are typified as parents willing to sacrifice anything for their children, who, home for the Christmas holidays, seem obli- vious of the care they cause their parents. Granny is dis- dainful, shocked. Kimberley causes Bernard to lose his position. The mother and father are frantic. Granny refuses them any help. Secretly, she informs the children of the situation. Suddenly they realize their cruel thoughtlessness. Hugh resolves to postpone his marriage, and the twins determine to go to work. Bernard is recalled to his posi- tion, but the twins have inveigled Granny into a partner- ship with Noel Derby, a nurseryman. She agrees to en- gage Bernard to look after her interestsf Bernard is over- joyed, for the children have shown a true appreciation of their parents' love. l HCJI-I, THANK YoU, NOEL!! BUT, DEAR-VVE'LL BE READY-To CARRY GN Ellyn Gauss Zlaangs Jiaigif' Qllbaratters EMEMBER THE CAST of our memorable mid- year school play? Here is the family! Daniel Meurer, papa Ingalsg Mildred Cludius, mamma In- galsg Max Karl, Hugh, the older song Dillon Burroughs and Fern Kruse, Bradley and Lois, the twinsg and Mary Fountain, the children's dear grandinamma. In and outu of the family circle wandered George Cyrog, as Noel Derbyg Marie Schloeniilch, as Rhoda, the maid, Ruth Andrews, Auntie julia, John VVoods, Julia's song Dorothy Greulich, Hugh's Hanceeg and Edward Kwasniewski and George Felber, nienibers of the city council. It is to Miss Pierson and Mrs. Radke, coaches, that the cast is indebted for pleasant nieniories of rehearsals, and to Mr. Lorentz and his scene builders and scene shifters that it is indebted for a '6happy public appearance. ' WE GOT SOME MoNEY uf A LOVELY DREAM Page One Hmzdred Sixty-nine VVHATJS THAT KSWEETHEARTI SONG You SING, JANE P MARE YoU HAVING COFFEE ? The ikumantit Zlge Story R. AND MRS. KNOWLE wish to.marry their daughter to a nice, dependable Englishman. Mel- isande doesnlt approve of the twentieth century man. Bobby Coote loves her, but she will have none of him, although Jane finds him ust to her liking. One night Alice announces a stranger in red and gold. Heis lost. Melisande sees himg their eyes meet. He is so different. Little Ern brings Gervase's breakfast. Master Susan gives Gervase a bit of philosophy about marriage. Mel- isande appears. Then ensues a fairy love scene. They part, promising to meet later. , Melisande, very excited, tells Jane about him. Then Gervase enters, in typically modern clothes. Melisande is amazed and hurtg her dreams collapse. Later the two become sensible and drop all pretense. All is serene. Page One Hundred Seventy OH, BOBBY-YOUJRE So ORDINARYJ' TALES OF YE OLD ROMANCE The Romantic Qge s l fibararters KC HE ROMANTIC AGE.', charming juvenile com- edy of A. A. Milne, was lovely in both appeal to eye and to ear. Meet the folks and you will know why: Mr. Knowle, clever papa, Thomas Bladeg Mrs. Knowle, unromantic mother, Rose Stackowiakg Melisande, beautiful, romantic, Virginia Thompson, Gervase Mal- lory, Prince Charming, Harold Weaverg Jane Bagot, in- genue, fixer,', Phyllis Nowak, and dependable Bobby Coote, Bill Double. Vernon Bennett, the vender de luxe, as Gentleman Susang Little Ern, who mad his breakfast, Harold Hintzg and Alice, the maid, ever ready to serve the household, Henrietta Kaczmarek. The Romantic Age was our first school play to make use of a woodland scene, and hence was an innovation. To Mr. VVeihe goes the credit for the successful coach- i 'ff f h h 1. ,. mb O t e appy P ay lun ELOQUENCE OF Com PI-IILOSOPHER SUSAN SPEAKS Page One Hmidred Seventy-one 'iR. l5W A L n:-www--..m.wsiuaaiannu-M--Zvi 112- +....i 1 W, 5:5-Kyiv W-,-.im---:ling X 3H2s1turQs o the merrp sounh of tahors, hrums, anh fs-f iifes, the rhimnepzsweeps hanreh, ren: 61 eling in a hay oi freehom. iarankish jop leh a sootp :hit to poke another maliriouslp with grimp shohel. with pots anh lrettles hangling from a frame arounh his waist, one far outhih the rest in fantastir rostume. jllililhmaihs gailp swung arounh a staih, garlanheh row, whirh epeh their posp:trimmeh, woohen pails anh holihap hress with hull plarihitp. gaearhp, a writhing mass ot wilhroot, haisies, anh primroses, with blatant flag wah: ing wilhlp on top, spun mahlp on human legs, 3iarlx:in:the: Green, without whose rlumsp, romir antirs jllllap EBay was not eomplete. Euffaws ot laughter greeteh a henturesome hop rlah in the hahiliments of a girl, spangles glistening, rihhons flut: tering. 'iluhirrous were his attempts at humor. Zin agile wit of the hillage tlitteh from group to group anh pronokeh with his slp remarks goohzhumoreh sallies. ihohin Zfaooh anh his men were there, jfriar Zlllurk rihing a hohhp:horse, anh Ziittle Eohn astrihe a glaring hragon. jlllahrap fun ruleh may Bay with true rarnihal spirit, anh that spirit still prehails, startling us into an awareness of life anh the lining hp means of the errentrir anh grotesque. A Merry Mass Happy, Ray? Q iflilehlzp Apmg T The First Sloovelful twe Spring is here! Gf1yDffff1ff S Page One Hundred ,S'c'zfe11ly-six Girls' Qlluh my dear! Boo' A Witloering Glance .1 J'J J w v-..-J- Page One H1md1'ed Seventy-seven N 1 be kitchen Hands up! Sweafers fore! May you ganna Such! Poise slay all yom dragons! Spring Vintage Page One Hundred Seve1zfy-eight Pepper! Bramatic Cliluh V The Director Lcngtb and Strength H1s mccc, yes, of course. You had to pa X You never even touched me! H Tlmnle you, Doctor Page One Hzmdred Seventy-nine y . Q Parietp Is lbat the best you have? Homeward Bound Page Our' Iflllldffd Ullli Eighty A We! Program Hall, frzendl A Spvnalzsl nz Formulas Nizc, baby, wo, boo! Bob up, hop flown, skip it Famous people we have mel The season opens ?3it u' Cfberptbing When chalk talks I would have of you. Atta Max! Page One Hundred Eighty-one I 1 W Qebinh the Queues Learning the Ropes T oe Siu ge Crew The day s lrzstructions GN 0111' siay ou!! After flae was hung Page One Hundred Eighty-two Jfuuthall jllilinstrzls H is Premzere Nynzpbs of the Kimzielzinnie Count The Woefuf Clothes ' make the man Hold 1t! Secret Page One Hundred Eight-three bibs 'flights Hungry Hearts N uf sazdl I n the mirror Sweet Allurements .The Mechanics of l'r0duetio1z Page One H1md1'ea' Elvjlllfj'-fillll' Dakota lends a band The Editor Largest radio 111 captivity 015132 Qlhdtlk The 01764-0 Crew Office Manager Art Staf Who for? What for? Who ya yell for? Page One if-Izmdred Eighty-five I i Why the Qihimzs Bang The CZJIWZCX answer the Q! gif! of love be light that did not Reflection but shall ' I have for breakfast? All of these came to ojer gifts Page One Hzmdred Eigl1ty-sin' J Absorbing Interest Banana Oil! 'Z 4312 Science Clilluh The Ifzsepnrables Coke and a Boy Product Naiural gas! Page One Hznzdred Eiglzty-seven S S Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Airft she sweet? Three Lzttle Men from School when the Senunrs iBIapeiJ Um-Um! fends 1 1 Wb0'1I gc! fhcrr' first? 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V ' If, 9 ..'.g,-E,IQ-i,gjVQ:i VI. 'raw -g.. : V ' , vw-z-,.I --.V7 '-www. I'fI,gg,,. I1- V . .1VV: VV..2SfIf.5gf53..,-,If.V,.If V. -,, - -. ' -rp :.VI,f--II,I- ,I f gg 3: .f-js if V ' ' , ' 'ff3e.5g. S13 I gif -Ig, . '-mg ,, .I -+. I4 ,In V . ith huge muscles bulging, the sturop QEng: lish peoman heapeo high the har ano pitcheo it far. Ulhunoeringlp it fell, ano slotnlp he smileo. fears of ploughing the fielos, filling the soil, ano reaping the harhest hah haroeneo' his muscles ano earneo him a championship. Qhp lassies cohertlp aomireo the strong countrp laos in their short, sleepeless garments, as have alfnaps the fair loheo the strong. Qllarefullp choosing their positions, lithe, slenoer runners, at the clang of the hlacksmith's sleoge, fletn ootnn the green: oust rose in their tracks. with much aoo, a target tpas placeo, presaging archerp. ilihe archers, taut hotns straining, let flp their arrolus. like pattering rain, the speeop messengers pelteo the target. Q1 long, quihering arrotp orope through the center ano tnritheo like a coileo snake at the stopping of its flight. jfrienolp ripalrp persisteo throughout the contests. ZBelighteolp the strong peoman hieo tnith other countrp laos, ano louolp mas each hictor haileo. Q oemocratic lnorlo is the tporlo of sports. Small tnonoer, then, that it has surhiheo the passage of time, ano the change of ioeas ano customs. Still lihes in the heart of youth the spirit that has fostereo sterling character ano earnest effort throughout all time. Bottom Row: Schwartz, Puhek, Lyle, Olen, Gorski, Schauer, Pauc, Radigan, Hein, Bowersock Stukel Second Row: Fields, Coachg Hundt, Brazell, Gritzmacher, Kaczmarek, Hall, Mierzwa, Kamniker Weiss Bureta, Double, Royal, Coach. Third Row: Model, Janz, Zepeski, Czapiewski, Kuenke, Voight, Munkwitz, Stadtler, Fritsche, Strassman ,Tatzek Fourth Row: XVozniak, 'Walvoord, Zarek, VVysocki, Singer, Koening, Pinkalla, Plitt, Pucell, Ermenc Top Row: Howard, managerg Jaeger, Kyper, faculty managerg Huff, Schultz, managei bnbehule October 2-'KTech ................. the Stadium October 9- North .... Athletic Park October 16- South. . . . . . the Stadium October 30- VV est . . . . . the Stadium November 6- East ....... . . . the Stadium November 13- VVashington. . . . . . the Stadium ix! .,-- ' 'A 4' -, f 'izifwv 33 9 ' ' M .W , blrr '-,, N ir. I 5 K 2 K V K QIV- I I ' ki Page One Hundred Ninety-fam' 1 . . is ' RAIN OR SNOW! OUR LOYAL BUNCH AT THE GAMEs jfnuthall HE FOQTBALL SEASON of 1926 found our boys imbued with a new lighting spirit which at times overcame the disadvantage of lack in weight and experience. Our Red and Black eleven' opened the season in championship form, holding the heavy Tech squad to a scoreless tie. North fell a victim to our heavy attack and lost to our boys by a score of 13-O. But the tide turned in the South game, and a touchdown on our part could not over- come the lead that the Cardinals had gained. West, with a powerful eleven, and East, champions of the high school conference this year, added to our defeats. The last game of the season played against Washiiigtoii was a heart-breaker. After holding the Purgold throughout the entire game, VVashington broke away for a lone touchdown, and Bay View went down to defeat. Ten emblem men return to the fold next year, and with these we are confident Coach Royal will put forth a championship team. GET IT! GET IT! Page One Hundred Ninety-five XVHEN VV!-2 BEAT NORTH VV. OLEJNICZAK Page One Hundred Nlillffjl-Si.T VVALTER OLEJNICZAK- Besides carrying the ball and hurl- ing passes, Wallie has proved to be one of the best punters in the high school conference. He will not be back next year. RICHARD HEIN - Hein, who held a guard position on the team, has been an important factor in Bay View's forward wall. He will close his high school career next year. R. HEIN COACH ROYAL COACH ROYAL- To Mr. Royal goes a large part of the credit for developing a new spirit. We are confident that his continued efforts will help us reach that much- coveted goal-a championship. JAMES SCHWARTZ- Jim, our Held general, also leaves us through graduation, Possessed of a never-say-diel' spirit, his lack in weight never prevented him from being in the center of the battle. I. SCHWARTZ COACH FIELDS COACH F1ELDs- Mr. Fields has proved to be an able assistant to Mr. Royal in the coaching job. He has developed the second team which is so necessary in building a strong eleven. FRANK BIIERZWA- Mierzways hundred and eighty pounds surely helped to stop that driving attack of our opponents. Red' will be on hand next September when the football call is issued. F. NIIERZWA . . IN SUSPENSE RAY RADIGAN - , Radigan, who starred as substitute full-back with his effective plunging and off-tackle smashes, is the only back-field man returning and is ex- pected to do big things next season. CAPT.-ELECT RALPH BURETA- Because of his great ability in open- field tackling and in receiving passes, Bureta was honored with the position of All-City end and with the captaincy of our 1927 eleven. R. BURETA R. RADIGAN Page One Hundred Ninety-seven THE NEW FIGHTING SPIRIT CAPT. SCHAUER M. WEISS Page One Htmdred Ninety-eight MARTIN VVEISS- Although Weiss has not held a reg- ular job on the team, he has been valuable as a substitute half-back. Marty graduates with the majority of the back-held this year. FRANK PAUC- Pauc is the center of the team. His hne passing ability and his brilliant defensive will help to develop a championship team in 1927. CAPTAIN RAY SCHAUER- A fme leader, a clean-cut athlete possessed of grit and endurance-that is what we can say of Schauer. Re- member his hne work at half in the North game! JOH N KACZMAREK - Holding a wing position requires grit and determination and Johnny has exhibited both remarkably well. His part in developing a 11ew fighting spirit has earned him an emblem. F. PAUC J. KACZ M AREK I R C. PUHEK CLARENCE PUHEK- A hard plunging full-back and a great exponent of the cut-back run, Buck , a veteran of three seasons, will be lost to the squad next year through graduation. ARTHUR GRITZ MACH ER - Gritzmacher has accomplished the unusual feat of making the team in his first year of competition. As a tackle, Gritzy rarely lets his op- ponent pass. R A. GRITZMACHER fl' I-I R TECH GAME XVALLACE BOVVERSOCK - Butch , in his last year on the Red and Black football eleven, came out and proved himself a hard charg- i11g tackle upon whom we could rely. HARRY GORSKI- One look at Count will convince anyone why he made a guard position. His retur11 next year will help make a team of which to be proud. H. GoRsK1 VV. BOWERSOCK Page One Hzmdrcd Nimdy-hiue iv R. Page Two H imdrcd HEIN K' 'vi PAss1NG THE BATON RICHARD HEIN- Hein is another weight man that is dependable when points mean victory. His distance of over 42 feet in the shot put earned for him a fourth at the relays. GILBERT LEVENDOSKE- Levendoske is providing plenty of competition for his running mates. He has been stepping the centuryw in fine form. All we can say is, Just watch him next yearn. '-A . ii . .. 1,5 I . fi A Q .- 1 Q is F i.ifi ffliiiL , I ,pmi .. ,.1A. ,W o . Af 1 gf G. LEVENDOSKE J G. JELINEK GERALD JELINEK- jelinek in his junior year ranks well with the best pole vaulters in the city. In preliminary practice he has reached the height of ten feet six inches. RAY RADIGAN - Radigan has shown his heels to many a competitor in the dashes this year. At present he is running the 220 in less than :25 which is enough to win in many meets. .4 f i I ms,-t f ' 2' -2 ff K, . ' ' - Ig Efilzgsfg f I 5 5 ' if A . R 5 3,3 We fig , . Q pp A E9 5? ' Qu R. RADIGAN E. IQWASNIEWSKI EDWARD KwAsN1EWsK1- Ed has been running the low hurdles in winning fashion this year. He has shown his worth by taking tirsts in two triangular meets held on the cam- pus. ELMER ZAHN -- Any athlete who can run a quarter mile in 155 in his first year with the track team is doing fine work. Zahn's graduation makes this year his last. DoWN THE STRETCH GREGOIQY KABAT- National interscholastic discus champion! That is the title Kabat earned at the Marquette relays when he Uheaved the platter for a new record of 121 feet 3 inches. CASIMER NIIKLASZEWICZ- This is Mickey's first year with the track team, but in that short time he has established himself as a fine quarter miler, his best time being 155. if V' A . :f t i wi E. ZAHN C. NIIKLASZEWICZ G. IQABAT Page Two Hundred One Top Row: NVeber, Burns, mgr.3 Thomas,, Kaczmarowski, Swartout, Zarek, Mucha, Wilson, Lemke, ass't mgr. . Second Row: Eichler, Fisher, Beirle, Volk, Mierzwa, Rechlicz, Anderson, Kaye, Rechlicz. Third Row: Schneider, Sundby, Ross, Kamnicker. Kaczmarek, Ielinek, Brazell, Kuczyinski, jessen. Fourth Row: Grabowski, johnson, Olejniczak, Levandoske, Pauc, Burns, Kwasniewski, Zepeski, Eberhardy, Coach Fields. Bottom Row: Miklaszewicz, Lyle, Radigan, Voight, Millies, Kabat, Hein, Zahn. Ulirank t MUCH IMPROVED 1927 track team under the direction of our new coach, Mr. Fields, opened the season for Bay View by romping away with the triangular meet against Racine and North. At the Marquette relays, our boys competed with some of the best in the country. Kabat, a junior, broke the record in the discus event. Hein earned aefourth in the shot put. To add to our laurels, our mile relay team composed of Radigan, Zahn, Kamnicker, and Miklascewicz won a sec- ond in the Wiscoiisiii championships, and our 'fsprintv relay team took a fourth. Bay View won its second triangular victory in a meet with Shorewood and Vlfaukesha. Our record in the State meet was the best Bay View has ever made at Madison. Our team scored twelve points, which was enough to give us a tie for fourth place. Kabat and Hein scored heavily in the weights, and Zahn ran second in the quarter-mile. OFF ON THE 100 Page Two Hundred Two 1 TWV 'M ' K frm-.X .- Coach Royal, Howard, Godeke, Hunclt, Hintz, Bodine, Strassman, Ra ddatz, Hansen, Walvoord, Mokelke, Tanger Erm enc, Noyes, Schultz. Swimming HE SVVIMMING SEASON of 1927 was one of the most successful that any branch of our school athletics has experienced. The team was defeated but once during its four encounters. Our green men developed rapidly, and the veterans gained consistently in speed under the experienced tutorship of Coach Royal. ' Racine was our next and most powerful contender. The boys, however, defeated the Racine squad, 33-22. The team, in the return meet at Racine, lost by the close score of 27-28. VVest, our next opponent was overwhelmed. The second team also defeated the West Siders, 30-15 ' The team ended the season with the state meet at Madison, winning the championship with ease. Hansen and Schultz carried off a first and second respectively in the breast-stroke swim. Reichhardt won the fancy diving event for Bay View, and Strassman earned a fourth in the back- stroke. The medley and the 160 yard relay teams each scored a fourth in their events. THE START Page Two H-zuzdred Three L KR xusa H HYDE M. IDOSTAL L. GERDES R TONIKIN R. ANDREWS M. SCHLOEMILCH Girls' Zltbletins ESPITE LACK QE TIME and unfavorable weather conditions, the tennis tournament aroused the interest of many fans . Many excellent tennis players were entered in the tournament. The participants in the semi-finals followz' Elizabeth Model, Marjorie Healy, Martha Gorecki, and Ethel Van Ells. After the eliminations, Elizabeth and Ethel fought for the championship. Miss Pammel and Miss Statz acted as umpires. '1 he volley ball tournament, next on the schedule, was rather disappointing to some girls, for the seniors, who have held the championship for three years, were again the victors. However, it was only after a valiant struggle that the seniors won. The winning team members follow: Eunice Becker, captain, Lucille Krause, Ruth Andrews, Helen Hyde, Myrtle Dostal, Ruth Tonkin, Marie Schloe- milch, and Leonore Gerdes. . in-W... BACK TO CLASS ., H. HEMKE C. LARsoN E. CEHANOVICH T. KLEIN A. KOLP H. LENGOVVSKI E. SoRENsoN Basketball LL THE GIRLS' TOURNAMENTS this year were successful and peppy. The basketball inter- class tournament was especially so. The freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior teams, were picked from smaller practice teams. The girls were eligible if they had . for the L be the won by against , proved but one mark below passing. All teams fought championship but the Sophomores proved to mightiest. Their lirst game with the Seniors they a close margin. They were victorious in a game the Freshmen. Their last game, against the juniors to be an exciting one. lt ended with a score of 20 to l9 in favor of the Sophomores. The winning team consisted of Henrietta Lenjowski, captain, Hazel Hemke, Estelle f .. '- or -is cp .. '- ,ngig g -Lk..g'- .. 'M A . ... ' i Q L.: Cehanovich, Anna Kolp, Thelma Klein. Carol Larson, A ' pg' -, Q ws... pb. Evelyn Sorenson, and Lorraine Bruens. ' S 'i ' BROAD JUMP :HURL BALL Page Two Hundred Five F. BAKKE L. GERDES M. ERENZ M. DOSTAL R. l5xNDREVVS M. SCIILOEMILCH R. TONKIN M. GORECKI A. PODOLSKE ELIZ. TVTODEL Page Two Hundred Six Baseball ants Track HE INTER-CLASS BASEBALL tournament was operated on the percentage basis this year. The team with the high- est percentage won. The Sophomore and Freshman teams were quiteevenly matched and the outcome of the game was doubt- ful until the end. The girls, track meet last year was very interesting. The juniors won the meet with a final score of 343 Sophomores were second with 31 g the Freshmen had-26g and the Seniors, 10. The highest individual point winner was Helena Keily with 12 points. The girls winning first place were: High-jump, a tie between Myrtle Dostal and Marjorie Healyg broad-jump, Elizabeth Modelg hurl ball, Ruth Tonking basketball throw, Helena Keilyg 50 yard dash, Virginia Platzerg 75 yard dash, Gladys Unke. The relay was won by the Junior team consisting of F. Bakke, R. Andrews, L. Gerdes, M. Schloemilch, and R. T onkin. TIIEYiRE OFF! E. MILLER E. GRUENWALD D. THOMAS F. PIECH K. NIAYFORD C. TREMAIN A. REIGER E. ELLINGSEN life Svahing GREAT DEAL of interest was manifested in life-saving this year. Through the efforts of Miss Pammel, the swim- ming instructor, a good many girls felt impelled to take up the art of life-saving. It is only by hard and zealous effort that life-saving emblems can be earned. The girls are indeed proud of their emblems. Those girls who received the junior life-saving emblems follow: Margaret Ahrens, Evelyn Ellingsen, Emily Gruenwald, Katherine Mayford, Ethel Miller, Frances Piech, Anna Reiger, Dorothy L. Thomas, and Caroline Tremaine. To be eligible for the senior test, one must be seventeen years of age, and must previously have passed the junior test. The senior life-saving emblems were awarded to Myrtle Dostal, Leonore Gerdes, and Mildred Xfvfight. l... GERDES M. DOSTAL IN THE TANK Page Two Hundred Seven S Lv! 11 MJ Eumnr ap Bay! Q lao awoke to lino the jllilap 6. sun shining, to hear the jllllap hiros singing, to feel jllllap calling, to lino the worlo azjllllaping. jllllorning prapers were shorteneo, 'twas time to go a: jllilapingg morning meal was lengtheneo, 'twas time to go azjllilaping. The last ooor in the pillage oecorateo, hrisklp he skippeo towaro the green ano the jllllapzpole trolics. Iac oanceo, ano the worlo spun with him, for 'twas jllllap Bay. jfew ot his grotesquelp attireo play: mates' oisguises coulo he penetrate, hut he knew that among the whirling 3iack:in:the:greens, chimnepzsweeps, Qhhots of Qkln: reason, ano 'fioros of Bisoheoience he woulo tino Bfoshua iBiles, Bleremiah Qlllappole, 3Hoah Ziaeoge, ano a few other lesser hump: kin acquaintances. Qllheerp peals of laughter well:nigh orowneo the peal oi the church hells, tor jllilap may comes but once a pear, ano the mischiehous pillage hops shot pellets into the oancers' ears, tieo together the resting oames' silken kraios, ano oresseo the pillage smith's horse in the smith's callin' clothes. jfun was Zking, ano his jllilapzoap reign was hut a sunshower of lobe ano happiness. we are stuoentsg tooap is Map Rap. 'illiis pleasure nap, 'tis may Bay, ano map this oap like twice as long as ioreber. Page ZIIJ! may EBay! H-ONCE MORE ye Mother Nature dons her new spring gown tion the installment planj and gives her garden, Bay View High, a promise of ethereal bliss. Softest breezes are wafted from the flowery domain of Ye Cafeteria as noon approaches, and at all times soulful strains of music from the blossomy bower of Mr. Neifer's room assail our ears. Maidens like graceful larkspur and youths like stately elms lend the flower-beds Cclass-roomsj a charmingly languid and dreamy air. Everyday is May Day! The sunshiny morns are given over to interesting contests. Marguerite Gunkel has excelled in the Or ee O T study hall seat-changing contest, While Master Frank 4 x Bell has won honorable distinction in theGguE1n-chVew- in com etition. In another contest, the o en io- 6 Q W3 lefg Qtardny slipj is the prize. Master Samuel Galan- T 'T' XQ, N ' -an A ter won one of these, and thereby wins a place in my 'QQQ 2'l1MrBEbE 0 narrative. There also are the corridor races-Mil- f V gen j,J dred Mountcastle, Lorraine Boinski, John Pleskat- ff' Fgggae , 1 ,I chek and Blanche Smith have made quite a few. spec- I ' 5 ' I lf' 0 tacular dashes. Another absorbing pastime 1S the O I ag practice of archery. It is free for all! A good place GJ T 5 K C 1511111177 for practice is the East Study Hall. Among our A Wlllllllllll -L-fi f X , best archers are Jimmy Swanson, Eddie Nelson and 'i X 2 yi Georgie Felber. Then comes a most important event TL fi -choosing the May Queen! Since Bay View High - , 3 has so very many candidates for this honor, we are gil! 5 0 . compelled to choose them sectionally. I shall give a brief summary of the candidates for East Study Hall's throne-Serious-minded Rose Stachowiak, and Flamingly Youthful Mary Fountain. Another interesting competition is the Laughter Contest. The object of this is to create a laugh which brings more laughter. Myrtle Arndtls prize giggle is very entertaining, and we are all acquainted with Milton Leichtfuss's laugh. Dignihed Sophie Posner, Regal Iris Plumley At noon the youths and maids find recreation in O I wi 0' so Q pelting each other with taunts while partaking of re- ' - freshments. At a little before one, festivities are 2 91' j - . f i Qld ' , again resumed. Groups of merrymakers stand in the rxi ,- -Q, DOY U ,nf i corridors listening to the story-tellers. But not for UP!! y f long! Q x i l f' ,, Hifi, 1 They continue on their way to classes with a bit of 1 gentle Q Fj persuasion. The sixth hour classes l provide delightful places for siestas. Thrilling con- 'MQ E - tests are held. Classmates try to outdo each other in ' ,M :Qs E staying awake the longest. The winner of many of O ,Q-' ' l these contests is Vera Marshall. The end-of-sixth- i '-'J MZ? l 1 0 hour bell awakens the drowsy revelers and they con- Y ff ' l L tinue their travels to seventh hour classes. This com- M. A - 1 ' ff y W EN ll p etes a Joy ul ilay Day. y Y - re , 99, , '77iL'-L' Y S T After a jolly afternoon, comes the long-anticipated O' ' ' O O O May Dismissal Dance. The younger generation tFreshmenj enter into the spirit of the thing with much enthusiasm. After these gay events some of the festive crowd are loath to leave the scene. They linger in the halls and some of the more fortunate ones, who have received special invitations, go to visit the lords and ladies of Bay View Manor. 4 I-your narrator-have not told all in detail. Hark, then, to many a tale of joyful May Days, and may its spirit of ecstatic bliss remain with you. Two H rnzdred Twelve r lists 382 Queens! NCE UPON A TIME Cthis is no fairy talej on the Hrst of every May, all of the chimney sweeps and milkmaids Hocked forth to gather greens to cover up the broken panes of glass, and to choose a May-Queen. This was done by gently placing upon her noble C ?j brow an exquisite garland. After such labors were over Qwo milked their cows, respectively. But, now if they were to choose one C a queen, not a cowj they would naturally, because of the later date, find nature's patterns improved and therefore have a complicated task to perform. In such a case the sweeps would vote dandelion and quack grass wreaths for the seniors and juniors, garlands of sun- flowers and asparagus grass for sophomores and freshmen, as follows: 1. Florence Bakke for being a math shark. 2. Gertrude Thomas for her Scotch socks. 3. Ardys Digman for her original personality. 4. Caroline Tremain for her artful lines. 5. Phyllis Nowak for her notes. 6. Alfhild Bing for being Eddy Guest's contem- porary. 7. Iileanore Oleniczak for her four-inch heels and curly locks. 8. Esther Casey QKCJ for her geometrical name. 9. Mary Fountain for being brilliant Mary. rk before playj, they swept their chimneys and Q O O xi B' SO . , 496 'S s N 1 ' V- L' Y LL' 1 wt QQ i f f - 4 O 47 a-51-944 4 -' , ef 4 L Q QQ? ,,' ,nf:rr tx ff 5 in ,y 1 ,ga U L' f f aft ' 4 U 1 i 1-. C 5 ,. .7 x :if-L ' '.. if . ., R 'n, ' ,I , 1 ' I I f if O ff 'I , 25 45' l Q E A I' bs ! gif? p . 6 D we Anfa 0 'AAO O' O 10. Sophie Posner for mastering her short-long hair. 11 8: 12. Alice Hoffman and Alyce Hoffman for their likeness of names and dissimilarity of all things other than names. 13. Inez Koegel for being an efficient humor critic. 14. Jean Richardson-not for leaving Bay View for Atlantic View, in other words New York. 15. 16. A60-1' Oli- Q ,li 'Y 14' 1 QUQQ SUN5 I HEY? fi-5 'gi 17' Qin our. xx 'KQV glje- X 18. i W 1' 19. O A JL 1- O 20- ' fi' ' 1 - it 21. O ' O I 1 Rl '- Z . 23. ll il I null i 24' L , 5 , ' ,-V o-O o 26. 27. 28. Gloria McMahon for being the 'fparleyvous francais -er of fourth hour. Margaret VVolf for her willing and untiring efforts in behalf of the Science Club. Florence Stuessi for her extemporaneous speeches spoken in shorthand. Anna Blake for giggling giggles. Frema Taxey for capturing Harry, Leona Schmidt for being the I-threw-my- gum-in-the-basket champion. Ingeborg Reinhardt for demonstrating var- ious ways of descending the rear stairs. Babe VanElls for living up to her name. Francis Piech for being a peach. Dorothy Sherman for reading library books upside-down. Mauricia Taxey for creating a reputation of her own. Rosaline Busse for her early-once-a-week-at- least in history. Alma Herro for being small. Elspeth Blackwood for her I-Iey. Page Two Hundred Thu tten Page The Qluntzst for The Qnlhen Einlet NDER MAY DAY, in the encyclopedia, you will find something something like this: In some portions of that European republic commonly called France, it was customary to celebrate the arrival of the first day of May by appropriate public exhibitions, in which the successors of VVilliam of Guienne and Abelard, not Abe Lard, entered into written contest for the golden sunflower, or was it violet? The original nucleus of these miniature Olympics is traced back. by our honorable sheriff, Vernon Bennett, to the year of our Lord 1323 fthe same year that water- wings were invented by Dillon Burrough's grand- ZHESST 'f'W fatheris uncle's step-fatheris grandfatherj when sev- 4,,. en persons of eminence and distinction graciously re- quested all the troubadors of Provence Cnothing like fi Cudahy or VVest Allisj to congregate at Toulouse ' for was it Muchtooloose?j on May Day. Lines I were given vent to by word of mouth amidst much x merriment. These everdeveloping competitive fes- iw tivities, termed jeux Floraux fFrench for Pillsburyls I Bestj were later conducted at the financial disburse- . ' I ment of the excellent burgesses of Toulouse, the i I - prize offered in these contests of chance being pro- ' A ' vided by the coffers Qnot coughersj of the city. ' Fa.: - In the year 1540, Clemence Isuare, no relative to gp Climbing Iamsure, a female of eminence and half- u ' pence, and a patroness of the belles lettres CI sup- pose that means she married the postmaster so she could intercept the belles' lettersl bequeathed the great bulk of her fortune Qeverything came in bulk those daysj for the purpose of prolonging the custom, by providing golden and silver plants fmade from golden gold and silver silverj as rewards for the successful Shakespeares or shaking peers. And there's the history of the contest for the golden violet 3 but that's not all. fContinued on the next linej. I In the year of our Lord 1926 and several years prior to this memorable date, the school publication 'Weis-eval mme if of a certain Bay View High School conducted a sim- THE WEWKQT , ilar contest in short stories instead of verses. ' :' NEXT 6,1491 The Cracle conducted the contest. No stories re- U lating to flying-fish, old maids, clothes brushes, mar- ti, ble prodigies, angleworm-hunting, radio fiends, or 0 W rag-pickers were to be accepted. The story was to XD Jf I be written on two things, paper and a definite sub- V ., ff 1 ject, and as far as length was concerned, it was to be l rf ' y, X' anywhere from two to eight-thousand-three-hundred- l ,Q T forty-seven words, ending with the last word,tand l not so long as to necessitate an extra large binding Sui D in case of such a rare event as publication, It was to ....i. i be typewritten, written in shorthand, longhand, Eng- L 0 l X G, lish, Russian, Chinese, Czecho-Slovakian, Latin, or lllll 5 - 'Q af slang, and if written in English, especially if by the 'BUNCH - Q g I penmanship students, a printed translation was to be affixed to the paper. Senior, junior, sophomore, D I and freshman stories were judged separately to give the seniors a chance to w1n something. The story that won the senior contest was written by charming Isabelle Boinski. The other entries that made the American short story writers tremble were Teeth Make the Dentist,', by George Felber, Wry Breadf' by John Voight, Cough Dropsf' by Helen Conn, The Elephant's Trunk and Valise, by Annette Franke, and Pickled Pigs' Feet, by Milton Leichtfuss. Stop! Arterial highway. , Two Hundred Fourteen Eiga jillappule HE MAYPOLE DATES Qsecond cousin to Dromedarysj back to the time when the Puri- ' tans got mad at the Cavaliers, and took their families to swim across the English Channel and to learn Dutch in Dutchland. tans, who had been frightened back to shore by su did the George Washington stuntl' and chopped down the poles. But When the cat is away, the mice will playf' So the Puritans were put in stocks fand possibly bondsj and the Englanders celebrated May Day. They sallied forth to gather May which was used to decorate the Maypole, Queens Bower, and doors and windows of the village. Of course, we have a Maypole. The world in general has the North and South poles. Bay View in particular has East and West poles. Our May- poles are between all the double Qnamed after Wil- liam Doublej doors of B. V. H. S. Some Bay Viewites have come in personal contact with ours. COuchlj Did you see Herb Albrecht collect slips with a little white tape cross on his head, and Eleanore Kolda endeavoring to introduce one into society? A good feature about these poles is that they are The true Englishman then dropped a quantity of h's, and put up Maypoles. But, the Puri- ckers or whales, disliked Maypole dancing, so -o- 0 O W 4 0 lf NNW, f' O S 4 Q T K . A K , J f- i ,u -6 A 6.7 - go, O all near a stairway. If a person should fall down one, intentionally or otherwise Qusually orj with a little dexterity and a lot of momentum Qwhich can't be bought from real estate dealersj, he might slide right past. Maybe. After three-ten, the young bloods gather around and discuss the probabilities of the next election, QBoys' Clubj or the length ofa school circuit or the spring styles of law suits and why theylre nev- er seen except in papers. But when the girls appear, the discourse changes to the show at the Miirth, 05 77 if 721 X' ' 'L O, how close is a close call, or the Bay View' Cafe fl 'W L'- 'l 7 CY wtf Special-Soup a la mode, and the possibilities of a fir' Dil Q :L Mav ole Dance W WM ,ip . ' . - - h - -- 3 .zguilgxg lo assist those taking part, we are printing t e -'E -X following : D 'gl A Rules of the ance. TCD l. Don't try any fancy steps when the Puritans c ft -.3 'V are around. im -A ' Z 2. When they appear-Forward, march! I 3. If you can't dance, donft push. f E 4. Donyt try to Charleston through, someone f might get a kick out of it. 'X ff 5. VVhen possible, drop a book filled with papers. Q J --:- It gives the effect of confetti. 'I 6. Dance on your own feet. Q Q T BUNCH Q' 7. Donlt shine your shoes until the dance 15 OVCT. One day, upon tripping around the pole, Dorothy Sorenson dropped a loose-leaf notebook, giv- ing the snow-scene effect. By mistake, she picked up a sheet which had been lying on the floor, and handed this in to her English teacher for her c Dear jake: , omposition : Don't seranade me tonight, 'cause my ma just got a bran new geranium for my pais bedroom window. Ella. Page Two Hmzdrcd Fifteen In the beautiful auditorium of this school there was, one afternoon, a strange sight. All the Page y The may may fliaruls T VVAS ALVVAYS the custom in Merrie Qld England for gatherers of May to warble as they went from house to house making fragrant each doorstep as they passed. I was pleased to observe at various times during the year that the custom is not extinct. It is, indeed, being rapidly revived in our school. One noon, while meandering through the hall in good imitation of a professor, Qabsent-minded, you understandj my wandering attention was caught and ' held by a small fairy-like apparition which I recognizedto be Phyllis Nowak. In her hand she carried a dainty white f I bunch Cfor I-Iawthorne is white, you knowj. 1 .xx Y M ,ff f',Wf '--1 1- 1 . f The gay little melody she had been humming Show me. only, all your homework and I will show thee mine, became more and more restrained as she walked slowly on. Curiosity being one of my strong points I followed her. Wheii she paused at one door, I stopped also. r The melody died away. For the same reason that a boy often whistles she began again. Rock-a-bye Baby on the Tree-Topf' to the time of a timid tattoo on the door. Wheii it was opened, she quavered in that voice which ff - has delighted thousands- I-Ieref' And awkwardly she I N ' If stuck the afore mentioned white bunch into the teacher's , ff , Jmrvuuaav f ., f, ,RN I Z ff, Z f . Q KJ 3 il l if .d ui as ff f ' ma Z X XS H , .1 X l F, T iii- li 5, hand. I I-Ie stared down at her kindly tho absently. Uh yes ll' He responded cool, umnoved. Better late than never. K'H11ll', I thought angrily, Is that the way he treats the poor girl? For half a cent ,I'd- All umnindful of my belligerent thoughts the teacher went on, I'll take it this time, but after this please hand your exercises in on time. scientists of the school were assembled, pouring out a vocal clatter in song. Some seemed inspired and as their voices rose higher-higher-they lost all sense of anything but O-O F the words-time, tune, rhythm-all was forgotten. QQ DAKUNG .F Prominently among them stood Ray Radigan, pouring G6 5 1 AVN I I out his soul in music in a vain attempt to find the tears of his hearers. Into this peaceful scene ca1ne a man, led by the sounds 5 GRowiNG ,YJ BGLD which reached even beyond the closed doors of the audi- torium. I-Ie listened a 1no1nent and then raised his hand. VV ho is carrying -not stealing-'fthe bass Cbasej with Such evident success ? UI am. Ray stood out tall and strong in spite of the snickers of his neighbors. Plainly touched, the other stood a moment. Very well, he said, 'fyou may sing, 'Darling I am growing bald.' Blushing firmly our hero sang. After a few moments of rapturous melodies Ray was O again interrupted with, Ray, that will do! Wle, not you, are suffering. - ,ary l , B. T 5 ? Q mllllwlllll 6 M X ' Z S O-1-0 I XO Turning to Mr. Kyper, one of the many interested spectators, he said, Go on with the pro- gramf' I-Ie left amid the cheers and acclaims of the scientific group. A Two Hundred S1I!CfL'CIl Qumg azjllllaplng He met her once a-Mayingun-Milton not Leichtfussj 'BEFORE CHARLES I lost his head, on the first day of May of every year including leap-year the lads and lassies of the villages poured forth to gather flowers etc. to decorate the doors of the village shops and homes. On such occasions the king and queen condescended to mingle with their subjects. g ' It was on such a morning of the present day that Carol Zillman absentmindedly brushed each golden curl with her clothes-brush and combed her coat. At the identical moment VVilliam Quick, true to his name, dashed out of his house and down the al- 79 leys, not stopping till he approached the second ar- Q rv terial highway. , 2 f A There he saw fellow students of the B. V. H. S. f ' A. from the domains of Tippecanoe, lNest Allis, and ,i X 1 6 , North Milwaukee, namely Marion Kienzle, Roby Pi- y X, - per, Anna Wiltiiig, Oliver Trimborn, Louis Cran- N , . ning, and Emil Ludwig, going to school loaded with beautiful flowers. . X c , Ugg 13' ' W -1.-an T x ' Q X ' 5 li 0 5 VVhereupon, he rushed into the forest and helped W SP2 himself to the flowers. Having filled his hands, he , E bethought himself of school. K Q k GV He turned to gaze upon the devastation, but his Q6 os' J' eyes beheld the vision of Carol picking a tall yellow flower. No sooner done than she uttered a faint shriek. That was Bill's cueg he hurried forth and upon learning that she had been stung tby a beej he borrowed a fine handkerchief from Gilbert Levendoske, Qwe wonder wlzcre he gets so manyj and tied up the hurt finger and rescued the scat- tered flowers. Upon reaching school they parted, and each went his way to offer his flowers to his teachers, but found that Martin lVeiss, George Pucel, Gertrude Thomas, Angeline Melms, and Arthur Scan- iglia had preceded them in hopes of obtaining the favor of the teachers and having a good act returned next mark day. SEE V c1070 -Ei-Elf' ' Miss jameson found so many flowers on her desk, YEECHER 'cial' that she swept an armful into her arms and sauntered X into Miss WVelsh's room. There was nothing there. -A , except flowers. But presently Miss Welsh appeared Q from behind a screen of cat-tails fnot the feline in f 0 type?- M VVith the theorem, Let's get rid of some of the Lf , 'May,' 'T in mind, and the hypothesis and conclusion ' - V on the board, the Geometry teachers set out on the I 1 ,him proof. Q if as Pk 11: Pk wk f ' 1 i -ia l On the way back to their rooms they saw Carol i and Bill strolling empty-handed towards East! um, H Imagine the surprise of each teacher to find still more flowers gracing their desks. Carol and VVilliam had been there. Page Two Hundred Seventeen Page ages Jfrum a Qpring 52211 Clliatalugue M'iZdredia Cludius QFoxglovej Old-fashioned, dignified, and stately. Of graceful habits. An exceedingly attractive class of plant which should be represented in every garden. Alltohorix DG1Z1l611b67g'iMS QWeeping Elmj One of the most distinctive and picturesque of all our weeping trees. The superior grace and beauty of this variety render it especially- adapted to yard, ' 2 'J ' Q lawn, or cemetery. No collection 1S complete without 76553 3, N it. Among ornamentals, it has no superior, and Q 'Q' should be used extensively. iz X 3 Rosa Stachofwialeis CRH.1'l1blC1' Rosej ' ' The attractive new climber raised by Mr. Stacho- D wiak. As a climber and as a creeper for steep banks W K J or any ground, it is unequalled. This is a new type, a X5 destined to become very popular. Lovers of single A N X Roses will be delighted with this charming variety. K 5 X , , Dorothea Gmuflichus fMock Qrangej X , Nothing has ever attracted more attention and ad- ! fy X X I XX' niiration in our trial grounds than this- graceful plant. Li Undoubtedly one of the most beautiful shrubs 1n- troduced in recent years. At home in any part of the garden. Florcnca Bakkcs fPri1nrosej An exceedingly attractive class of plant which is sure to dominate in every garden. The plant is vigorous, the petals being of a slightly brownish shade. This plant is comparatively early, and blooms all the year around. Rutha Tohkihis fCorn Flowerj This rather small flower with yellow petals in- clined to curl is exceedingly graceful, and survives in cold,Vwet weather, as well as on a beautiful sum- mer day. VVhile it will continue in good condition without attention, yet it responds quickly to and is improved by liberal cultivation. I-. Sarah Beckeris QDwarf Nasturtiumj A very dwarfgcompact growing plant, exceedingly brilliant. Produces nineties in great abundance, and cannot be stumped. Smaller than the other sorts, but its brilliancy renders it very desirable. LW 4 a , ,K xx A . FX. , W I lk .- . . , f 43 digg N, WM uw, gg W , my I .. ' x W L H sad XXX lf ,L MA jf, Roberta.: Jllowis QI-Ioneysucklej A I --I , l Q I An excellent hardy climber from the land of mm, ' 0 5. ,s ds 'Q' fx wonders, for sunny situations. Should be plant- ed in rich soil. Once started, it will grow a lifetime. It will climb thirty feet or more. All lov- ers of the beautiful should be acquainted with this plant. I7cr110nus Behhettis QTall Nasturtiumj VVonder of wonders. A handsome, rapid growing plant, which attains unusual height. Useful for the decoration of shop windows. There are only a few like it. G 00l'gf1fl'S C yro gis CCyclamenj Can be used for decorating the library or dining table. Has been taken up from its original situation and transplanted to a new location, where it went on growing as if it had never been dis- turbed. Its extreme hardiness renders it valuable for out-of-the-way places, where it may be left for vears. Two Hundred Eighteen Jflumiers Jfur Ullbe may Basket M aria Fomfltalnia fffalendulaj This is a beautiful, glowing orange red, and practically sun proof. This grand variety is glor- ious under artificial light. It is a handsome plant, making a brilliant display. Phylissia Nowakus QChrysanthemumj Beautiful, hardy sort, indispensable in the hardy border. Its bright colors give life to the gar- den when other plants have been destroyed by frost. Charming plant for the decoration of the stage or platform. f Carlus Tewslus Qljhloxj gf, Among hardy perennials no class is of more im- Q ' fell portance than the Tewsii, succeeding in almost any Q55 2 4,5 soil and position and lasting through a long season, W in sunlight or shade. Very desirable for grouping. ffs 'Q-.' Dillonufs Buwouglzsia QColumbinej ' M JV, Few hardy plants combine as many good qualities mm 5' Q as the Burroughsiae. For placing in rows or groups Rf- pf on the lawn, or for interspersing among shrubbery, E' l it is invaluable. Y A1'tlm1'i,v Cizonius QEverlastingj Hardy perennial, everlasting, variety. Especial- X Y f H Y N ly adapted to borders, where it can remain undis- Xi- lx! turbed for many years. NVill keep fresh a long time Bm XX in winter. lt is well to mark the place it is planted with a stake, to insure the roots against disturbance during the annual resting period. l Helena Hydae QCalla Lilyj The Calla, or Lily-of-the-East , is a well-known plant of easy culture, and in winter is one of our best window plants. To aid profuse blooming keep it dormant from the middle of June until the last of August, give water, light, and heat in abundance. Dalniclus M eurc1'l.r QPeonyj le ,V ' This popular type succeeds well anywhere, but Ou Q' thrives best under a strong light.. This flower. pos- mr? 3 , sesses another. advantage which is important: it re- , E: uires no s ecial care or attention-anyone can grow 1 Q... Q P . LN ' it successfully. Delicate color, medium height. J 1 1 I nezia Koegela CAsterj W0 ' An extra early class, coming in three or four Q A rm 37 weeks ahead of any other. VVe print here one of our 9 9- Wllwllmmmlll, many recommendations: . ' N y 1 9 ,C 1 Gentlemen: '3 V ' 1 I have found the Inezia Koegela to be the I most reliable and most brilliant of all the ' , Koegelae. It , 4 gy y X Q X T , I CSignedj Ellen R. Duggan? X' l - ' - 1 . eff' Wildflower Collection Jw' T in This is a mixture of plants for sowing broadcast in out-of-the-way places, consisting of Johannus Kacz- marowskius fVioletj, Rosa Goldsteinia CW1ld Rosej, Marguereta Wolfus QDaisyj, Iris Plumleya QBlue Flagj, Billorix Quickia fSweet Wil- liam.j Fernia Kmsius CLarkspurj V VV e want everyone who receives this list to know this improved Larkspur. We guarantee that it will give unqualified pleasure and will be a revelation of beauty to most people. Page Two H zmdred lVmetee1z Bern Zlliell fE7'lliI'y in the diary of a high school girlj April 30, l927. I HIS EVENING I did read of the ancient and honorable customs of our 3.IlCCStO1'S. One cus- tom deserveth a fair trial, for if it doth succeed, it will revolutionize the feminine world. This custom was washing one's face with dew, thereby becoming beautiful. Since I am not as fair as I would be, I decided to arise early on the morrow. it being May day. So, to bed. - May l, 1927. I did arise mightily late this morning, and my mother was sorely vexed with what she doth call my laziness. On the way to school I met another girl whom had also arisen too late, my dear friend, Irene Ponto. On seeing her shoes, they being covered with drops of dew, I fell upon my knees and began to wash my face. She being alarmed at my strange be- havior and thinking that I had been stricken by in- sanity, did kneel down beside me. I told her of the custom, and soon we were both washing our faces with the dew from the grass falso with some of the grassj. She being fairer than I did not use as much dew, but since I did use more, there is still some hope in my heart of some beauty. Arriving at school, each one hurried to her class. I arrived at 1ny class with regret, for my mind did not incline toward higher learning. I slowly wended my way to my seat. I did sit down, and since my neighbor did ask me why I was so late in arriving, I began to tell her. Suddenly I heard my name called sharply. I 4550. o f nO O O said no more. Some minutes later I again addressed my neighbor and did tell her why I was late in arriving. She, being a practical girl. did laugh and did tell 1ne to remove an offensive spot of loam that was on my face. Angrily I rubbed it off, and addressed dear friend, Ruth Andrews. Being of the same mind as I, she listened closely, and soon I became so the girl in front of me. She also was a very absorbed in my narrative that I did not realize that I O Ol O was being addressed by my dear teacher. Soon, how- ' , ever, I heard this awful sentence: Arise and tell if your story to the class, since you are so desirous of E talking. I knew I was doomed. I could not tell a A 7,2 lie, so, hesitating, I began. A blush did creep up my if A D O neck and did cover 1ny ears and face. I had only half 0 finished my tale when a loud laugh burst forth from the masculine element. I could bear no more, and I K rushed headlong from the room. f f . 41 L o Arriving at a very swift pace at I-Iumbolt Park, I fell down upon my knees and began to wash my face, but alas, the grass was as dry as a chip. A thought C struck me. Why not wash my face in the pond, for I daily the pond was filled with dew. Rushing to the edge of the pond, I plunged my face in, when some- Q thing seized my nose. It was a huge swan, and I i7,,ED I , was only saved through the efforts of a brave police- so - 0 A0 ' O' 111311 . Dear diary, my entry today is rather long. I am fear I will never be beautiful. Page Train HllIlflI7'Ull Tzeierzfy now in bed with a hideous cast on my nose. I 01132 Rubin iianuh Games ' T VV.-XS ONE of those days that common people call dog daysg that would-be aristocrats call Hbeastly hot or uncomfortably tepid , and that poets don't write about. In plain words, it was a hot day. However, as it was the day set aside for the Robin Hood Games, the spec- tators would, in all probability have died of the tremendous shock if it had been cool, whereas this way they invariably suffered from sun strokes therefore the result was the same whichever way the wind blew. The people began flocking, or rather packing into the stadium Qfor they resembled a certain species of animal which neither flies nor crawls, but swims, and which is most familiar to the public in that peculiar state of being known as cannedj. To resume the original subject which was people, not fish, the scene of the games was soon crowded to capacity. This meant that one was continually getting tangled up in his neighbor's feet or gum and jumping off and on one another's toes, to the delight of all concerned. V gQ'?EAClFUL 51015 AT TRY Gli'lNV5mNVl f . ea GU Off! LIHHE - oo-r 1 6 png' -fvl Wi F f x 4-ginrui mn if ' 1 VIA e r l go E4-X TEAM W f - f M Wt 4 - Q V ll in 1 CP in. all U 4 4 i llifle, 1 I. . o SA'f M x 'i Suddenly, as though at a signal, down the center of the field came dashing, leaping and sprinting those foremost in the Robin Hood festivities the repre- sentation of Bay View High who had discarded the proverbial hunter's green for the more picturesque red and black. Heading the sprightly band was Rob- in Hood, otherwise known as Ruby Davidson. Fol- lowing closely upon Rubyis capering heels were Ralph Bureta, R. Radigan, J. Kaczmarek, D. Burroughs, Brazell, F. Bell and D. Wolf. 3 HX it W, :J T5 Q As everybody was craning his or her neck to see those in the field, an interruption occurred in the forms of E. Casey, A. Nimmer, E. Cludius, L. Hickman, A. Huffman, D. Blaine, E. Boyce, M. Mayford and H. Fischer who, having arrived late were making up for lost time by rushing pell- mell through the crowds in their search for 0...--f 0 -T 0 --- 0 Q25 Q E9 5 ' OMING fi K6TE.f 1 .J lf, X an a :ij E 1-f' tg E , 0 ' 0 Q seats. in the meanwhile laughing merrily and shouting lustily. They were detained in their dash for seats to extricate Donna who had got her foot entangled in someone's field glasses and then Ethel was miss- ing but was soon found frantically trying to pass Joseph Fishelson who was blocking her path. Spy- ing Harry Czapiewski, John Ermenc, Bill Smith and Bob Morris they called to them to join their crowd yelling, the more the merrierf' Ray Radigan, leap- ing hurdles thought it was Kate calling 'fone more barrier' and with a shout he passed all the hurdlers and won the race. Then Ruby led his band around the field in a hap- py frolic, leaping lightly over each blade of grass Z5 and twig. He was forced to exert himself to the ut- . fi most to prevent being outshone by Iirank Bell who o'f- Q f 0 astounded all by his ability to Hdraw a crowd. Dean Wolf's arrow disappeared when he was shooting at the bull's eye but it was later discovered protruding at a rakish .angle from Rose Stachowiak's hat and it is still a mystery how it got there for Dean had shot it in the opposite direction. At the close of the games, each person taking part was presented with a stick of non-stretch- able, non-shrinkable chewing gum which was received by one and all with great manifestations of JOY- Page Two Hundred Twenfg one 1 l l J 1 4 4 ki 7 iXhnerti5QmQnts BADGER Comfort Products are the Highest Quality Auto Fabric Accessories sEA'r covERs TIRE COVERS GLASS SUN VISORS CQMFORT TOP RE-COVERS ENCLOSURES TOP BOOTS RADIATOR COVERS CALIFQRNIA HooD covERs TOPS TONNEAU COVERS FLOOR MATS FLORIDA CELLULOID SEWED COACH TOPS INSIDE CURTAINS SIDE CURTAIN REPAIRS AUTO TRIMMING AUTO BODIES AUTO BODY REPAIRS Badger Comfort Products Manufactured By Badger DeLuZcce :Auto Top Co. GEO. COOPER, President 930-34 Kinnickinnic Avenue Phone Hanover 177 Milwaukee Wisconsin Page Two Hundred Twenty Put This Bank On Your Regular Calling List An acquaintance with the officers and employees of this bank may be of value to you in solving your financial problems. Regular saving of even the smallest amounts is likely to show a larger balance at the end of a year than occasional deposits of larger sums. It's the habit that counts as much as the amount saved. BAY VIEW COMMERCIAL CE, SAVINGS BA K I Corner Lincoln and Kinnickinnic Avenues OFFICERS: E. J. Kearney, President C. M. Glocke, Cashier R. L. Stone, Vice President Wm. E. Morris, Asst. Cashier Wm. H. Correll, Vice President DIRECTORS: . E. J. Kearney E. L. Wood J. D. Maurer R. L. Stone A. C. Beck Wm. V. Nelson M. S. Sheridan W. P. Westenberg Wm. H. Correll Page T100 Hll1ldl'Cd 7l'ZUL'IllLj'-Sllfli' l itbunl Qlalznhar Bottom SEPTEMBER ,lg'fUw, G 170 A EPTEMBER 7th-School opened, that is, the doors did. Sev- Cgffr ,gy enteen people were killed in a Japanese earthquake and four 0 ag- ZX X men were seriously injured in a Pennsylvania coal mine cave-ing Z 4' you see, it was an unlucky day all around. VVhen we arrived we found , X Miss Ziegler missing. We hope she was missing us. Miss Evans of , X X old is in much the same plight, having lost her old name and found a M1931 3.3 2 new one--Mrs. Garling. 'Q September 14th-VVas a week later, exactly. ,X K g September 17th-The Science Club held its matinee dance. The N ' ' N dance lasted so long that even the wall-flowers finally became foot- K 'IL X stools. Scientific dancing is seriously threatening to displace the Black, L NN -' Q ,af September 23rd-Scientific research during the day convinced ' 23:9 us by 3:10 that this was the 23rd day in the month, Charles Clark -f .Q ',3.Z2Z?,:' G: as va' 'K : Sept. 7. 11 4 ZF guessed it, Mildred Cludius proved it, and Rose Stachowiak swore to f yi, . ' lt. ' 'K Hr 4- September 30th-This was the day directly following the 29th, 4 y and, incidentally, the day directly preceding the last day of the month, the 3lst. I J, I OCTOBER 'Q 3? ll! October Znd-We won our firstl game grom' Tech fby 0 in -5--..- We'd like to know how they ever he d us. ome scrap or a c un ' X f of atmosphere wrapped up in one and one-half square feet of domestic R ,WW pork skin. l October 3rd-Was about the 30th dayiof the semester that a ll unanimous prayer went up for more vacation and fewer hours, to I say 'nothing of higher and less frequent marks. 'K' -1, in W' Sept. 17. October 7th-Ferocious snake, commonly called grass snake, es- caped from its cage in Mr. Gillo's big game room, obviously because the bars were 12 inches apart, and threatened the life of several stu- dents in the vicinity with its removed fangs. October 8th-The freshmen received their first reason for dis- liking high school, report cards. So as to avoid spreading of pneu- monia, the seniors, juniors, and sophomores were warned to wear rub- bers to keep free of the freshmen's tears. October 9th-VVe beat North by 13 to 0. Lucky for North our boys had to come home early that Saturday. Who said 13's unlucky? October 13th-All the freshman girls slipped out of their home rooms to attend the first meeting of the Boy's Club. FSU MY TBBCHER5 l BBN our or' 'ro 330, October 15th-The sun rose in the east for the l926x365th time in .A succession. Dr'-BTSK-ELL v, we sent her West. 011 llll l , ? X,-N 5 f 0 I -, 4 2 1 7 ,,.-Q u v u.. Q , rl QW: ,wmgc gs' ' ,. . C0 o m: .qvpq ei 9. 11.4 ft! 5-W. o:'!'. - Fw ' ly me! l -. .. a,,,,,,gf , 3 7 la ' t . it ' if 5, ea Q ' 'e ' 23 9 5 so f. ' Z 7 2 Q X qt. Oct. 7. A October 16th-We played South, and if I remember correctly, she almost won. Something like 20 points difference in scoresg anyway, October 18th-Donald Crawford was born. We hope he eats foot- balls like his dad, but how he can be a boy and like Algebra we haven't , ' figured out. Captain Crawford, rah, rah, rah! October 22nd--VV e were honored by the presence of Gerald Smith owe: mrs ,, I Q FW 'I' A feta 4 if O' C -- li- x.- ,.,.- l Www pianist, who played several really wonderful pieces. The freshmen 74 . . . . occupied their time by arguing about whether ,-:':4 ,,. '7f' he was Beethoven or Paradowski. Oct. 8. Page Two Hundred Twenty-swan We Wash Your Duds THE RIGHT ' LAUNDRY Henry Hanson, Prop. 124 Howell Ave. Phone Hanover 356 HAVE YOUR DUDS VVASHED IN THE HRIGHTH SUDS Jfeethalll T5 QAPEHEUSUI G l f QA QS. Q56 f B T30 , , E266 X Z Aw IT X X K 1 V! -9 'TID 5 ' 'fr xt X J 6:03.91 Ek Q a 1 , n i' yr 74 a t fy P ' 4 nv' X gx 7, Oct. 22. October 29th-The freshmen found out that we published the Century Magazine's only rival, the Oracle. October 30th--NVe had West scared stiff, but, unnatural as it may seem, she won by 2 pointsg we had O and she had nothing with Z in front of it. My, but these western boys are rough! As we said before, by the time the game was over, we were laboring under the impression that our boys had actually lost. NOVEMBER November 3rd-The football rally of the afternoon peppecl up the boys for an afternoon scrimmage with Lincoln. It was a scrub game, so called because the Lincoln boys needed a scrubbing badly when we were finished with 'em. November 4th Sz Sth-The teachers of the state met to discuss two matters, namely, what makes a student ambitious, and what is a freshie? November 6th-East beat us by 13 points. Who said 13 wasn't unlucky? That was be- cause she was so angry from last yearg besides, their whole team ran after only one of our men when he got the ball, and that's mob action. as sms rnam ron oasmrmer T fy'O!0 .1 K , ii? at Q f l ,I 4. Oct. 18. ll .ll Q. Q is Q1 'W' all 1 1 ttfrr ' if 7 Page Two Hzmdrcd TiUClZff3!-Eligllf For Beauty, Fuel Economy, Comfort, Beiier Meals v flat ,Z ll 'g l E N . '4. I N A qv ' ' 4' fl, YEL, 2 ', jij 1. L L - wma al , f IM ll l ll EQ Qi ll ll , Q it - ' w - ... 7l43Q'V ' R? . .+-i . ' 2 fe' Q kt - f pill 4? ff' L X' I ,UU lfnv, HMWWW 1 iQ' XqJ!! is ,...... ll mil ' E! i.1 e-iii! X X - I, X, QHQQZGT K!T9'!1?Nc,,,RANQ'5S Have Won the hearts of Home Lovers oU if can get an ALCAZAR Range here for any fuel you want t use gas coal o - , ,wood, kerosene oil and gasoline in a variety of sizes and styles for every kitchen need. E Jacob C. Felle L HAN. 606 MILWAUKEE 79 HOWELL AVE. P Je Two Hundred Y tx e 1,000 Club OST everyone has bought some- thing on the installment plan and often regretted the purchase before thelast payment was made. Now if you buy Dollars it's different, for dollars do not depreciate-on the contrary they increase in value as time rolls on. Buy 31,000 little-by-little. There is nothing so effective as ready cash. Pay 812.00 down, and 310.00 each and every month and the thousand will be yours in 78 months. You pay in but S780.00, the interest we pay you makes the dif- ference. JOIN TODAY! niuimseof- Pioneer if Eine Mp! eg pe GAME QU 02 QV--EBJ zg -E 'lf n 13143- I iflhi IC, fu o th? ' f ,: ,' rl ' 51 11 'Tags -'q: ,'M 1 B Y 'gi l Z r N EUNCOLN Nov. 3. November llth-The freshmen rejoiced at our Armistice Day program held in the audi- torium because they were laboring under the impression that an armistice had been signed be- tween the seniors and the freshmen. November 13th-Washington-for Lincoln?j -anyway, it was one of the presidents, beat us by 6 points. No wonderg they must have moved the goal posts while our boys weren't looking. November 18th-Snow fell so as to keep up with half the students who climb Lennox street each morning. November 23rd-Round Table held its mat- inee dance. A Bay View artist remarked that the manner in which the round table was dec- orated with wall Howers was very pleasing to the eye, and yet more pleasing to aching feet in satin slippers. November 25th-The Round Table held a Thanksgiving program for the school's benefit, but the freshmen were disappointed because they expected an early glimpse to feature short- ly in 'lThe Goose Hangs High. When they discovered school was to be closed for four days they cried harder than ever. November 26th-There was a convention at Madison of the Wisconsin Inter-Scholastic Press Association members. Our representa- Building CE, j ,I Loan 3 66.3559 41 Association iii uso Kinnickinnic Avenue f -it Muwaukee Wg To Nov. 13. Pane F00 IJ1Ul!il'0d Thirly alias ' T i,wf'ff2iff7js I ll ' In ' ,A A,A3AXA,ATA Af: ' XX 1.1 ' fnpfxnl V , 4 wn5'lIl Kg gill! Wffgwwf 4- M fill, ,, X5 pw .t ll 5 iii l -. rx. '- i TQ: W i X R- Q X , X1 7225 fs, ww ll . ,, .N L ,214 ,t'.A?I.X 11' -it T J Vi ' T t 1 ,, T- f all tfflllwll ma. f T l it will CONGRATULATICDNS Graduates of 1927 For years we have supplied the Graduates with their class ern- blems. Now that the time again approaches the Day of Days we naturally' feel a whole-hearted interest, and extend to all an invitation to call at our store and inspect our display of Beautiful GIFTS THAT LAST In purchasing Diamonds, Watches or jewelry you will find it economy and good judgment to select from our offerings and be confident of receiving dependable merchandise and good value. THOMAS PLATZER JE WELER 75 Howell Ave. Hanover 1235 f '0ipx ' NX , W me Il f --F'- Tu, V mi ' 7rlf.'f'..1f '1r4.'2.'fuli1-X5 'E E : :i,.'u!'w1s'f' --:I - . 2 'J . 1 Tiff. :fW Z 2 'nf!2i':I:f 5 I ' - ' Ii Emp Mug-Li: Ii - - if-fre. 44- ' ,- - . Page Two Hmzdrmi Thirty-one - NATIQ C5 ,.,.:. ly .resells F '2 - J, 5 r Q -4, fe- 'LWAUWY Are you . Cab- Wittedu? A well known public speaker once remarked that he could always think of the clever things he wanted to say at a banquet, when he was in the cab going home-which, of course, was too late to do him any good. You know many Cab-witted folks. One of them is the chap who goes along in a happy-go-lucky-way, spend- ing his money as fast as he gets it, with no thought of laying aside any for the future. Then, when it is too late, he realizes what a substantial account, started in his youth, would have meant to him. Are you cab-witted about your savings account? Geese aah jauhelties 'A L :Q if f V I 5 I Ex-rx! - ' A - 5? 5 4 . 2 1 1 If as --9 nw r ig A .. 7-' qs? Enu'6n5 ! E 5 Dec. 6. tives altered their plans about bringing the cap- ital home as a souvenir because there were more Madisonians there against the proposition than Milwaukeeans for it. After a two-day stay the snow was turned on to drive them home. DECEMBER December 3rd and 4th-The senior class play The Goose Hangs Highli was held. It proved quite difficult to pick out the goose, but it was unanimously agreed that Mary Fountain was the goose's hiss. It seems that worry about how the play would turn out turned George Cyrog's hair gray, but what raised Dan Meurer's baseball mustache Cnine on each sidel has not been determined. December Sth-Irene Ponto brought to school the first copy of her latest novel The Patent Dishwasher. She is contemplating the writing of another, which she intends to call either The Yellow Pirate or The Vulgar Shipman. December 6th-The seniors hung up their stockings and waited for St. Nicholas, distant relative to Santa Claus, you know. Of course, if you're a freshman you are over those days but seniorhood is like 3rd Cor is it 4th?j child- hood, you know. December Sth-Boy's Club gave it Vocational Program. Chocolate-dipping, pancake-turning, fudge whipping, and billboard plastering were v Q' Mechanics W National Bank 4A Yoo PUT Them 'IN HERE! AND THEY COME ,5. ou'r THERE f l X ,-,Q A' . 'PEG BR aw 1 D , f' aj! gf ' 'fue QV! In W SJELLUIJ a Q . . . . I A pmw Kinnickinnic near Russell jo 4. gr 4 0, fl Dec.5. Page lzco Hll1ldI'Clf Tlzirfy-fron fd X X 7 -. 'f' 1f 1 4' Y I ffl r v - ,. A 'k:gJ'xx U 1 IL' 'ANR' I ,fbi X X a fl' ' 4 '.J VISIT SCHUSTERS GOLF STORES- Go1fer's Paradise-that's Schuster's. Everything here to outfit the fellow who swings a mean club . Everything here to interest the beginner--even a practicing ground to get the feel of the game. We've got some mighty peppy MacGregor, Kroy- don and Great Lakes clubs. Come in and look them over. i Sportingly Yours- Qhe Three Schuster Stores Page Two Hundred Thirty-three A. W. HAAS Howell Avenue Market Milwaukee, Wisconsin Blochovviak Dairy Co. geuts versus ignite 0 we , ,fffige lin' llllwn llmwh MWF. A Dec. S. especially emphasized. The freshmen went be- cause they thought the program was a vaca- tional program. December 9th-Ralph Bureta was elected cap- tain of the 1927 football team. All of the other teams spent the afternoon praying to the god of football to spare them from such a team with such a captain. December 10th--A convocation was held at which the pig-skin heroes fnot pig-skinnedj re- ceived their emblems. The freshmen wondered why some of the boys picked out such little ones. The big attraction, however, was the Chicago humorist, Mr. Parlette, who taught us a few lessons and hoped we were all big nuts. XVe clidn't like that so well, and the freshmen decided to run in case straight-jackets were passed around. We have so far discovered no little beans except those used by the seniors to fill bean bags, with which they amuse the little freshmen. December 15th-Boys' Club held its matinee dance, and queer as it may seem, girls were in- vited whether they were boys or not. The dancing was done on the floor, on other persons' feet, to the music, to wear out shoe-leather, and to get your money's worth. - DIG MILK, CREAM, BUTTER fvW2.S'ff Sgjjggffffg AND f' ex Q93 COTTAGE CHEESE my , V I if XX Cream, Grade Av Milk Z It Phone Hanover 1820 1' 1364-66 Fourth Ave. E , iii T' Dec. 10. Paar I to Hzmdrcd Tlzirly-foul' Starszak Realty Company p REALTORS Real Estate, Loans and General Insurance SEE Us FIRST Business Property Our Specialty TWO OFFICES 746 Greenfield Avenue l 976 Layton Blvd. Phone Orchard 2131 Phone Orchard 52 Complete Buildings STA . J. PINKALL LET US DESIGN YOUR FUTURE BUILDINGS AND ENGINEER SAME COMPLETE Have a Master Builder with 28 Years Experience Build Your Home 589 Harrison Ave. Orchard 5977 Page Two Hzmdrcd Thirty-five Bay View Hat CE, Beauty Shop Complete Line of all Models in MILLINERY Hosiery Beauty Culture in All Branches Permanent Waving Our Specialty 1274 Kinnickinnic Ave. Hanover 2075 Open Evenings QUALITY LVO PHARHAC ' 4 SEUVICBP 1303 KINNKIINNIC AVE'PNON! NINWER 777 Alvo Rental Ulirnuhle IZ Q voviifiilt Z 'S' WL' E .sax-' . G A ' L .sb Z- '-'fv l ' fi . Q :T , l 'f' -7 Dec. 17. December 17th-A food and candy sale was heldg the eats were made by the household arts classes, and, as a little hint on the side, we have reasons for believing that the girls were in league with the Bay View dentists. December 23rd--The Dramatic Club pre- sented its Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rangfl One wise freshman found out before- hand that they would ring because Kenneth Hansen was told to ring them. The Christmas vacation also began, upon hearing the news of which many freshmen broke down and wept bitterly. December 25th-Was 4th of July-no, no-we meant Christmas. That reminds us, only about 194 days left to do your Christmas shopping. COIHC early and avoid being waited on-to say nothing of bargain-basement tackling workouts. JANUARY January 3rd-The Christmas vacation ended, and the Freshmen cried again, having become more like the seniors by now. january 12th-Boys' Club held a meeting, the main features of the program of which was a debate, resolved, that each pupil stick to his or her gum. This question sprang up shortly after the freshmen began forgetting from which desk they took this or that lump of jaw- strengthenerf' 5E 5ECAU55. VQQXY 00 THU WME5 alms? orggawaeq 15 ern Remedies C ' Bay View's Most iiit Wi Accommodating ii ji Drug stores' 7: Dec. 23. Page Two Hinzdrerl Tlzirfy-six Sash, Doors and Mouldings Complete Builders' Hardware Service Distributors of Devoe Paint Products MONOGRAM STOVES The House with the Repulatiorz G, 2 11913632 CGCD., RELIABLE HARDWARE ESTZQQHED QUALITYWOODWORK , MITCHELL Sr, .xr 7m Ave. '24 Stove for Every Purpose, to Fit Every Purpose ARE YoU THINKING OF YoUR LIFE WORK? What About Engineering? The most important decision which a boy or young man must face is the choice of a life Work. Every one wants to be a success, but success is largely measured by the thought and effort one puts into his chosen job. Engineering is considered at some time, by nearly every boy. Measure your own Fitness for it. Science and mathematics are the fundamentals of every college engineering course. Your enjoyment of research, pleasure in making things, etc., are clues which will help you to decide. Consult your teachers, parents, and those competent to advise you. Allis-Chalmers, as a manufacturer of machinery used in many of the prin- cipal branches of engineering Work, is naturally interested that young men be adequately prepared to carry on this work. Each year the Company takes a number of promising graduates of recognized engineering colleges for special training, leading to shop supervision, erection, research, design estimating, sales and other engineering branches. Thorough preparation and honest endeavor are necessary for success in engineering, as in any other line of Work. Ll.lS'CHALMERS MANUFACTURINGCO. MILWAUKEE, wls. U.S.A. Page Two Iflllllilfd Ilmix 907011 Milwaukee's Reliable Furriers CHUDIK BROTHERS FUR CO. Wholesale-Manufactu rers -Retail FINE FURS I Phone Broadway 1137 423 Broadway Milwaukee, Wis. Opposite Telephone Co. Bldg. Zi Sink, 35 Sauk, Elm bunk! F. 1 - eaee . a s , p ,Q V W- 1 :efZ?7 llf ZLNRQ ligne M guna lx lg ll Xlljiii , 7, 1. .1 Dec.25. January 24th, 25th, and 26th-This is a lot like the Prisoner's Song, for it's surely a sad story to tellg in other words, we had our exams. January 28th-This day proved the last lap for the graduates, for on this day they had their senior party. January 31st-Was the last day of January, but the first day of the semester for the begin- ning Freshmen. They have a habit of begin- ning things at the wrong end. FEBRUARY February Znd-This day was porcupine day, or rather, grounclliog day. It was also the birth- day of Fern Westcot and several other people who were undoubtedly born on this day. February 24th-Mrs. Wells talked to the girls of the Girls' Club on Europe and the Orient. The lady lived up to her good name, and did it well. All the girls are packing their clothes, chow-sticks, incense-burners, buddhas, and books on Rice-Raising. February 28th-NVe noticed Miss Zarling had a patch affixed to her left orbit, am I not right? VVhat, why, where, who, when, etc. are ques- tio11s which will be found answered in Who's lVho for 1933. ff i F ,aio S Q ? 15193-I J J? 4 f ig ff S? sERvicE M D Q i' A any lf e x. 47 U 3 ig in ' 1 'v' i ' A f - o . pg... F i GQAND 4-6l4 Feb. 25. Page T710 Himdred Tlz'i1'fy-eiglzt h AL BU TI Real Estate Insurance Notary Public Buntin Building Howell at Rosedale Avenue Hanover 3539 We Wish to Extend Our Best Wishes for a Successful Career to All the Graduates. FLEISCHER K ITTING MILLS SWEATER coATs of the Best Yarns and Workmanship DIRECT TO YOU TWO STORES South Side Store 8: Factory Downtown Store 379 Eleventh Ave. 298 Third St. Page Two Hundred T Phone Orchard 20 Wisconsin Dye Works CLEANING AND DYEING 614-616 Mitchell Street Between 7th and 8th Avenues - - .1.- GETTING THE CASH Baby Jfare February 29th-It wasnlt. The girls born on this day have 4 birthday parties before they get one year olderg how about it, girls? MARCH March lst-The vacuum weight championship crown was seriously contended forg the ring, the space outside the office, referee, Mr. Frit- sche, wayside seats, no charge. The mystery man was one contender, Bud Hawkins the other, and their managers are still investigating their poisoning. March 3rd-T he Round Table held the Junior Senior Debateg both sides won, especially in their own opinion. This program was the third best program of the semester. March 4th-Everyone received a shock, for report cards were given out. Dillon Burroughs, Earl Tews, Leroy Iacho, Count Gorski, and Robert Morris went back to their 3rd-or was it 4th?-childhood, rompers, day-suckers, and all. This didnyt raise their marks, much to their dismay, the teachers becoming very jealous. March Sth-The whole school was invited to the auditorium to get rid of a dime-or to see the Bohemian glass blowers who came from the same family that blew glass at the Chicago C592 0 312 fhttaf. ,Ui rf 1 Q6 ut, ' 3 0 P i f 'r FJ., :lil fi .v 9 S 1:1-if uf March 4. I - Worlds' Fair. One freshie thought nothing of the exhibition, remarking that he had a Russian grandfather who could blow soapbubbles with his pipe, and who had come from the same family that this freshman's father had. March 9th-The Boys' Club gave its Char- acter Program, after which it was decided that meekness, sleepiness, weakness, and lumbago are the principal characteristics not to possess. We are sure our boys will have to change some. March l0th-The Girls' Club gave its St. Patrick's Day program. There was as much Irish in the program as there was in Mr. Howell, Mrs. Howell, and little McGinty, of Bohemian glass-blowing fame. The wall How- ers were in clover, egad! V March 16th-Science Club gave a program at which I. If Mahoney of the Vacuum Oil Company spoke on the preparation of automo- bile oils-of course he spoke on the stage. Everybody was crazy-about the program. The freshmen are buying oil stocks at this very moment. Page Two Hzmdrcd Forty PAUL J. GRUN AU PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating Phone Hanover 2446 1305 Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. 54.5.3.3-.1.5.5.5.,.g.5.5.,.,.1: 315.-35:53.1-gg:2:5:-:::-:2:-323-5-5-5-g.g2g.g.g2g.g 3.3.2.3.-.5.5.5.,5.3.2.g.:.2.2.3.5,-.3.:.-.5.:.1.5.g.3,.2.1.1.-.-.2I- - .3:3.2.1.5:g.1::zz:5:fi2:Zz-:-:-:-'4'2:-:+:2:-:- -:-:2:-:4:-:2.4:.:.:2:Lfg,5:g.g.5:5: '- gg.5:5:-:f:-:-:2:-.-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4-:-1-:-:-:-1-:-:-:':-:-:-1-as-z-:es-:Az-x1:ki:l: ' - 2 2 2 2 :-:5'5 '54 .-.-.I:1:1:I:1:3:21:5:izN2551:33iii?E57Q:-:-Eli151E1227225322525:5:1:i:5:2:2:5:C:1.-.-,4.LIS:fi?:IE5555251215121:1E15121EE252E15551:lf1527225:1:1:1:iz15:315:23:li:2:i:131:1:1:15c3j'1 43i23:5:1:1:f:1:ZIzlzi:3:21212?:2:I:1:1:f:1:1:?5 2.3.3:Q15:5:g1a2525a2E25212525I525252E2525:E15137152525:525:A:fc5:1:Y:711:5:1:IiiEEI:Z1:2:112:5:E:fr2:QEE:25:255325EffE553525EEEfi?525752555255E221?1EfEfE2Eif:3S52??:f4??i4IEi25?E1f52f'f5-E1: 3 : 7 2 : 2':':':'Z':'7'7':'7:i1:1f1E1Z15fI: .-f , , , 152525-r- 6 -.-. .-mrs: -2-w5.wf.-.5.N.,.,:.-.3:2Q:,:--5-5-gg:555.551-:,51::15:.g::2:.f51ge15g1515':5'.'5'5' 5.y.:.2 xg:-egg.34q1v,gw .2 w w? 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Zeer' K f aww Phone Orchard 941 . J. Wenta Granite and Marble Works 1724 Eighth Ave. Next to Holy Trinity Cemetery Page Two I-Izmdlcd F01 ty one Phone Hanover 1584 Night Call Hanover 2677 BAY VIEW AUTO REPAIR E. KRENZ, Prop. Repairing and Overhauling of All Makes of Cars-Expert Service 1415 Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee John Schuetz Clothing and Toggery Hats Shirts Neckwear High Class Custom Tailoring Cleaning and Repairing Telephone Hanover 817 81 Howell Avenue bbw iiaurn Svpmpbnnp P, Gm' A 5 xgQl5ei5i.!74 1 oz-0 6 1 .. .7 ll i 4' ifluill A .fi E 1 il A 1 ' 3 ,gi is A he fears: March 8. March 17th-The Round Table held its St. Patrick's Day program. All the other clubs turned green with envy. The Latin Club used thesame day for their St. Patrick's Day, hold- ing a matinee dance at which those who couldn't dance in Latin were out of luck. Every onea hadea a good timeus. March 23rd-Boys' Club gave its musical pro- gram. The mouth-organ, shoe-horn, jew's- harp, victrola, player piano, and radio were more in evidence than even the policeman's whistle. The boys all liked the peal of the bananas especially well. March 24th-T he Girls' Club gave its Cour- tesy program. In fact, everyone was satisfied with the girls that day except the sophomores, who expected them to do their homework for them but who kindly but firmly insisted on eat- ing their lunches themselves. March 30th-The Science club members en- joyed looking at Educational Films portraying the making of Mazda lamps and certain revela- tions by X-ray. The sophomores thought they had their Algebra down pat, but this X they knew little about and could not find even after scrutinizing the screen with a microscope till 6:00 p. m. 45 THE so Meoovs VJYXQQYRY ? 55'-LING OUR Yl ,O ,gg '5'rocn5 , WF dUo.!f'V at 1 1 sf .4 9: ' H i llllll S I X i if. V March 16. Page Tue Hundred Forty-two Tews Lime CE, Cement Co. Building Material-Fire Brick igl..-il OFFICE AND YARDS North and Humboldt Aves. 30th and Wright Sts. West Allis, Wis. Cudahy, Wis. No. Milwaukee, Wis. 1 SOUTH OFFICE 839 Clinton Street Tel. Hanover 270 . 'ix ' - if Wear that Watch tomorrow 5, I .o 4 I. ' 4 l will 3 64 ,' x-I 1 1 1 :A N -li , -- . a s I i .E IW i w,'l.'- ' fix '.,,. '55, f Grwnn 7:1-i77zin, Precision mavrmmt, 560. Othzrfpockel watchu rom 525 5 Our new Divided Charge Service enables you to purchase a fine Gruen Watch-or diamond-and enjoy it while you are saving for it. Simply select the article of your choiceg pay part of its purchase pr-ice now. The balance will be charged conveniently at monthly intervals. f eanommote eo. y Jewratarzs AND OPTQMETRISTS 488 Mitchell Street, Near Third Ave. i Page Two Himdred Forty-three Mande1's Merchandise Makes Friends Mande1's Dry Goods CS, Furnishings 966 Kinnickinnic Ave. TADYCH FURNITURE AND HARDWARE We Furnish! the Home Phone Orchard 3990 1392-94 Eighth Avenue MILWAUKEE Sprig 19515 Ctiuhl .ln-- HERE5 ,N XISIQT HEX? -T-Ae--N X A I ff .i-.' 22'f gli: it I , .EE -' ..-2-P 'EF-?1,?5gx AI 443, if 7 :da :di March 30. March 31st-Round Table held the Fresh- man-Sophomore debateg it was one of the hard- est scraps they had, in fact, the worst since the battle over which side of a pancake is up. Such an active debate is hard to hold. APRIL April 7th-The Girls' Club gave its Spring Party. All unoccupied springs were invited, and every man, woman, and child had a good time. April Sth-School closed for the Easter vaca- tion, principally to give the seniors a chance to ask their fond parents questions like How is it someone don't shoot the Easter rabbit? Do chickens help him lay the eggs? Who raises those cinnamon jelly-beans?'y and Who handles the marshmallow?y' April 18th- Alas poor Easter vacation, I liked it wellu-by any student in existence. April Zlst-Round Table gave its Shakes- peare programg some of the sophomores met Shylock and Juliet fthe lovers you remember so wellj as well as the gentleman from Cin- cinnati. Romeo, for the lirst time. IQHY DONT as 5Hoo'1' 20923221-Eg, flx wwbgir. f 'Xa A fl j 3 i f X J f 2 . j fa V si -1 Z 1 ' A , fe F ig ' if April 8. Page Two Hmzdred Forty-fam' Th S th Side's Most Progr D y GAULKE DAIRY C0. 858 F H me Ave. Phone O h d 845 PASTEURIZED MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Ncrdberg Manufacturing Co. Milwaukee, Wisconsin ENGINE BUILDERS Boys desiring to learn the trades please apply at Employment Office P T d fi QBTJ, iliila! Notary Public Real Estate HEL wgfuggs gg?i'Tc:mr'? Rlcriirgq? w 1 Q 'H . Have You 113 , 0 Insured Your Car? Delays Cause Losses-Attend To It At Once EDW. R. PIERCE INSURANCE 713 Superior St. Hanover 2994 Guaranteed Plumbing and Heating w t 5 rp? , N 2, '56 Ama L v , May 4. April 27th-An address was given by Att'y O'Boyle at the Boys' Club program. It was a seething meeting, the members boiling through- out because the program wasn't longer. April 28th-The Girls' Club gave its Mothers' Day program. It was the first the mothers had heard of their daughters growing up. MAY May 4th-Members of the science department put across some interesting stunts with scien- tific materials, such as chemistry books, erasers, lawn-mowers, collar-buttons, and tissue paper. May Sth-Round Table Cor Square Chair as it is sometimes calledj held the Sophomore- junior Debate, they're always fighting anyway. May llth-The Boys' Club program con- sisted of impromptu speeches the subjects for which were Why owls hate to get up in the morning , Mustaches and their relation to clothes brushes , and The present status of real estate on Mars. May 12th-The Girls' Club gave its annual banquet, and it went down in statistics as the only single banquet at which 2,416 sandwiches were eaten at once, with ketchup at that. He who eats last, eats the left-overs. 5,3308 Q oLD NESS? P ' Hanover 320 bugs, . . Qggweae? v SCHAEFER BROS. 309 Grove St. I x Display Rooms Q-V5 C59 . . 6 5 5 Convenzent Tzme Payments Estimates Furnished c.,,,' 5.5 :,.,,, X, 2 Aga For night, Sunday or Holiday service call igg Orchard 7267W - 72711 Mayu. Page Tico Hundred Forty-si.1' THE LOUIS ALLIS COMPANY Manufacturers A. C. Polyphase Squirrel Cage, Slip Ring and Multispeedg D. C. Constant and Adjustable Speed Motorsg Also Generators, Al- ' ternators and Motor Generator Sets Main Office and Works 133 Stewart Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Quauty Meat Market KI N DLER'S Service FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS, FISH, POULTRY See our Saturday Specials Hanover 5404 723 Rosedale Ave. JOHN LESZ ZYNSKI DEALER IN COAL AND WOOD Office: Cor. Becher 8: Greenbush Sts., near Bridge Residence: 842 Layton Blvd. Telephone Hanover 2362 Your Dinner- Is as important as Gym , You cannot enjoy the benefits of your education without health. Try our HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH at a HIGH SCHOOL PRICE PETER PAN SODA GRILL Next to the Mirth Quality foods with service that pleases Page Two Hundred Forty-sewn The Haas Market For Quality with Prompt and Courteous Service Phone Hanover 1997 1639 Kinnickinnic Ave. Pritz1aff's Pharmacy Drugs with a Reputation Hanover 2920 Hanover 1713 369 Howell Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. The CEEIIFJ Vi f fl 7 ,WJ ' , ' l Q 9 giglf g riup L. 4- May 30. May 19th-The Round Table celebrated the lst day of May, having noticed it has come around for fifty years straight now at the same time each year. May 30th-Memorial Day program was held. All the freshmen remembered on this particular day was their lunches. JUNE June lst-The mathematics section of the Science Club gave a play entitled The Un- known XU. We have a suspicion that Mr. Kyper was the magician, that Miss Rossiter was the teacher, all of whom, of course, you remember nothing whatever about. June Znd-The Debate finals were held Cby the Oblong Piano Stool Organizationb. It's a good thing that neither Lincoln, Douglas, Payne, or Webster were there, because they would surely have felt embarrassed. June 10th-The Boys' Club held its annual banquet, at which ink-wells, suspenders, lamp- black, ventilators, and doughnut holes especially met their fate. June 18th-fAbout 1400 B. CJ-King Tut got up, smoked a cigarette, wrote his diary, and went back to his tomb. June 22nd-Finis. CAnd the graduates lived happily ever aftezzj mN9 ru-r iii! ' 5- 12 ' 1' 2 M fl 53 . E 4 . 1 1 . st j W lg 1? fi f 5' f 4 - .12 vii. B2 . A5 312 Ei, 1 0 ac. 'E TF' June 18. Page Two Hundred Forty-cigl1t The Lincoln Fruit Store Has Specials Today and Every Day FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES . ALWAYS ON HAND Our Quality Is High, Our Prices Are Low Our Service The Best Corner Ninth and Lincoln Avenues Orchard 2127 OPPORTUNITY COMES TO THOSE WHO SAVE CENTRAL STATE BANK Mitchell St. Cor. 2nd Ave. S For Your Convenience Bank Open Monday Evening 6:30 to 8:30 VORCLONE COMPANY Manufacturers of DRYING TUMBLERS Home Oflice and Works 56-64 S. Bay Street Milwaukee, Wis. 1473 GREEN BAY AVE. 3501 LISBON AVE. Phone Edgewood 545 Three Stores Phone Kilbourn 7515 IOS. SMITH CO. Wholesale and Retail Phones Grand 856-Grand 857 Milwaukee, Wis. Fruit Dept. Grand 4313 Page Two Hundred Forty-nine I Printers The New Home of The North American Press 178-184 Seventh Street Milwaukee Binders WITH a new building having day- light workrooms, equipment new and modern in all departments, and with skilled workers, We are able to produce the finest printing in many colors, or bind books and catalogs, of any size, in cloth or leather. We made the cover andprinted and bound the 1927 Oracle. Hzmdrad Fifty lg SIR CHRISTOPHER WREN 1632- 1723 DESIGNER OF ST. PAUIJS CATHEDRAI., LONDON NSPIRATIO which imbues and empowers men to high ideals of endeavor and accomplishment rather than only the acquisition of monetary wealth is evidenced in the service we give, in the expression and impression of the art work and the plate work we furnish. PREMIER ENGRAVING COMPANY CDesigners 814 WinnebagoSt. Engravers Sllilwaukee, Wis. Page Two Hundred Fifty-one PAPERS OF QUALITY The E. A. Bouer Company The Home of Mill Brands We Serve- Printers Lithographers Engravers Publishers Converters 175-185 HANOVER ST T 1. BROADWAY 8665 The paper used on the 1927 Oracle is Dill cQ Collins Old Ivory Enamel. f All Student Portraits in the Oracle Annual were taken at this studio SUCCESSOR TO KORN FLASHLIGHTS EXTERIOR VIEWS ENLARGEMENTS TWO ENTRANCES 1007 Kinnickinnic Ave. 106 H owell Ave. P 1 H zmdred OUR HOIOG PHS efZzf6ecYz'0jy .MQ Photographs of Groups, Classes, Views etc., in this Annual were made by us MAYER PHOTO SERVICE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 1031 Th d Street L 1 943 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN O. R. MAYER G E AYER PI'HddFff Qfl ,gg 4gQ'?,g,i1i1 ,,,: ,L:gg1g, i'5g,,,g4:g X- V --ff -' fl ---- if.: Q Y, , 1 ', -T-4 -A Q-f-1' 'T I,ffET?T?gf4?7- ,igegijiw 5' E I ,.,. :jk ,,.,, Q...i,f ,,,, .,.. . ff-iiigffiifen ' ',,. M-.,.....,, , ,... ..,.,.. . ., ,. - .T rr 51,7 .....,.,... ,.,,., . '- , , r at 1 1 ' If Wig 4 ii i-Qii if t li-iiligviu f ..., ...., . .. '1 'K'iig'95?9f'ffffs2 ' i l l .L liiilvivll' ,F R-'U. 'J1V .-1 7 3, lyv' AI' -R F4 ' , N ,. , f L- - , , ' , ' , --4' '- , L ' 'lt mir x W ,..N. , A . 52 ' 1,2- Ae+:-1Lff.Qa5' 1 X 5 'vga A A x '9 's -'fir Q rf? size 1, ' I ,f , f , n rg g g , I i f :S X I .5 Cz C , ,C I f ,ev ' - 3 fp: -.1 4 , .: ff A Steady Income and Complete Safety is much to be preferred to speculation in hold- ings of uncertain values. Invest in FONS 8: CO. FIRST REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES, the safest and most reliable form of investment. Amounts as low as S200 Amounts as high as 520,000 Capital and Surplus One Million Dollars FONS CH, CO. South Side's Largest Real Estate Mortgage Brokers In public corziidence since 1887 Page Two Hundred Fifty-fizfe De Longe Studio, Inc. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Photographers of National Notables Insurance Service Lukaszewicz CE, Gapinski Realtors 670 Lincoln Avenue f QARTH R EWERT Grocer Hanover 730 584-5th Avenue KODAKS' THE PRENTICE DEVELOPING PRINTING DRUG COMPANY 1000 Kinnickinnic Avenue Postal Station No. 74 Pay Gas and Electric Bills Here Telephones : Hanover 92 Hanover 880 .l.. - CIGARS and CANDIES .i.il- Hanover 676 Page Two Hundred Fifty-sewn Compliments of Lindsay- Mc Millan Co. Jiaivfvk x ' . i-L x3L,! MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN BAY VIEW BOTTLING WORKS Manufacturers of SOFT DRINKS 305 Logan Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Phone Han. 803 We wunher. . 1. Why so many people are absent. 2. Where Rose S. gets that little curl. 3. VVhy Bob Morris doesn't walk up the steps like a regular person. 4. Why English VIII students use such big Words. 5. Why some people expect all other people who wear glasses to be studious. 6. fGirlsj VVhat happens at Boys' Club. 7. fBoysJ What happens at Girls, Club. 8. Why some people comeback from that nice place known as the library. 9. VVhere all the many colored heels come from. 10. VVhy everybody in the library and West are humming Sousa's marches. 11. XNhy little girls like Rebecca Becker have such big brains. 12. VVhy Max Karl doesn't always do his Trig. 13. Where Bunny Bennett gets his bright ideas. 14. If Earl Tews will be a minister when he grows up. 15. What the humor editor does in his serious moments. 16. VVhere Martin VVeiss gets all his bright ideas. 17. VVho first got the idea that Public Speaking was an easy credit. 18. VVhat the people in East do when the or- chestra produces a discord. 19. NVhat timid girls do when they take flash- light pictures. 20. Why Arthur Cizon doesn't grow up. 21. If Charley Shannon is always a nut. 22. If Carl Lugar is going to be a wrestler. 23. Why we wrote this. Qutnhiugrapbp nf thz fipmhal- iBIaper Brrrrringl First warning bell. Down the steps I go, my heels clattering against the marble steps making a beautiful musical sound. If the door of Room 16 is open I walk in, and if it is closed I open it and walk in anyway. In a snug corner of the room my cymbals lie. Picking them up I take my place beside my bass drum. The band instructor enters and I get ready to play. The first piece is an overture. Good piece, lots of rests in it. The next piece is a waltz. It certainly is a good one. Bing, Bang! Bing,--Crash l ! ! Such beast- ly luck. One of the straps of my cymbals ful piece. Oil Oi! The last piece is a march Some of them are pretty snappy and this is one of them. Bing, bang! Bing,-Ouchll Such confounded luck, again. One of Jimmy Swansonis wide, terrific, and powerful strokes counted my ribs. Oh! such a life! I move on the other side of the drum and resume my play- ing. Brrrrring! First warning bell for end of sixth period. I put my cymbals away and then help jimmy Swanson loosen the drum. After I am finished I sit down to rest when the second bell rings. Oi! Oil No rest for me in the band! Page Tito Hundred Fifty-eight Degentesh Bros. Co. LIME, CEMENT, LATH, PLASTER, SEWER PIPE, BUILDING MATERIAL COAL, COKE AND WOOD Phone Orchard 120 Oliice and Yards 28th and Forest Home Aves. Milwaukee, Wis Phone Hanover 4154M m. M. Eickstaedt Designer and Builder of Honeymoon Bungalows and Cottages St. Julion 85 Parker Aves. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hanover 843 Thomas Pharmacy 1590 Kinnickinnic Ave. Luick's Ice Cream PRESCRIPTIONS FILMS AND CAMERAS Developing and Printing Telephone your order WE DELIVER The big event in the life of a boy or girl--graduation. Their friends expect a photograph and they will treasure it in years to come. Special school styles on display at our studio The National Studio will 412 National Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Open Sundays Open Evenings 9A.M.to4P.M. to8P.M. Page Two Hzmdrcn' Izfly nine Broadway 764 g .HEUER PATTERN WORKS 'Q 'wtf 242 Oregon St. MILWAUKEE, WIS. W. C. LUEBKE COAL CO. Coal Wood Coke Charcoal Hanover 123 745 Clinton Street Ciba jllllilkmaihs. XVe are not lacking in milkmaids, certainly, for we have freshmen milkmaids. ex-freshmen milkmaids, double x-freshmen milkmaids, Cre- minding us of whipping creamj and perhaps even triple xfreshmen. Our milkmaids come, as a general rule, from the great open spaces, where men are men and cowboys live in drug stores, but, nevertheless, t-hey come from all the surrounding great open spaces except the vacant lots. Now a milkmaid, you will find, is defined as a woman who milks cows or works in a dairy. We have not yet decided whether or not we ap- prove of this definition, but, Webster being physically unable to defend himself, the matter will be here allowed to sit down and rest. It is supposed that the freshmen girls will take this article to be an admission that they have finally grown up, Cmark the words, a milkmaid is a womanl but what is written is written, or rath- er, is too hard to erase, as Art Cizon says, and we might as well compliment them once in a while. But what was meant to be said in the first place was that cows are cows, and we are merely players, as Helen Conn said,-no, that's wrong, we started out to say that i11 the days of May-poles, May Frolics, four-leaved clovers, and Robinson Crusoe, the milkmaids used to go out and decorate some poor cow with wreaths and garlands of flowers on the morning of May First Chow they skipped school, who paid for the Howers and whose cow they used is being looked up' by the Tiddledywink Trium- virate , consisting of Rose Stachowiak, Earl Tews, and George Cryogj The milkmaids in our school do some decorating themselves, in fact, may live to become interior decorators, or chocolate dippers, cookie packers, or tooth- pick whittlers, for all of that. They decorate seats in the study halls, dresses that they create, and even fudge that they bake. CI think that's the method they use to harden itl. We've all noticed some figures decorating 'the south wall of the Auditorium but we doubt if they're girls because they haven't spoken a word in the last four years, and there are about eight of them standing together. There is plenty of milk and there are plenty of maids in our school, but don't think you can create milkmaids by baptiz- ing the first maid that comes along with a quart of XVaukesha's best. Cows, especially decoratable cows, are exceedingly scarce, so the girls will have to satisfy themselves with throwing forget-me-nots into the milk in the cafeteria. Our milkmaids and several milkmen, after many years of cowentific research, have edited the following books: Milk Did It , by Isadore Fishelsong VVhy Cows Hate to Get Up in the Morning , by Ruth Andrews, Pretzel Diet for Cowsll, by Clarence Schroederg Cows and Other Avesli, by 4Meta Binger. And, in order that you may know who's who and what's which, and why, here are a few of our prom- inent milkmaids: Charlotte Berenson, who is Page Two H1tIlfd7'Ed Sixty ' i For ' Complete Cleaning and Dying Service Men's Apparel Women's Clothing Household Fabrics CALL A UNITY N DYE WORKS, Inc. 396 Clinton St. Hanover 5080 Silk Hggg T e '2?Zf,fZZffi'1fslZ',Z'f'0'e' For . King-Braeger Graduation Gifts COrnpany At South Side LEVY'S DEPT. CHEVROLET Dealers 409 National Ave' National Ave. at 11th MARSHALL CH, ILSLEY BANK Established 1847 South Side Branch Main OPlice- 374 National Avenue ' 415 East Water Street P THddS The Store With the Orange and Black Front I J. J. THIEL Hardware Paints Glass 1669 Kinnickinnic Ave. Phone Hanover 2952 Milwaukee Solvay Coke Best Home Fuel Phone Hanover 4700 187 Greenfield Avenue to be remembered as the first man, woman, or child to discover why black cows give white milk tihat makes yellow butter, Gwendolyn Miller, who gave scientific reasons for condensed milk being called Car11ation, and Helen Hyde, whose book on Chalkdust and Water:Milk won a wooden medal at the West Allis County Fair. jllilp Biarp fur Qnp Bay. Got up-not any fault of mine-might as well save on the cold water supply. Washed for 3rd time this week. Vaseline and perfume doesn't make such good stay-comb after all. Felt pulse and temples, examined tongue: spring fever still bad. Rushed to school and had a hard job to co11vince Miss Wittig our clock was slow. Miss Jameson fairly gasped when I told her angle of 1900 was in one of the first four quadrants-how am I to remem- ber there are only four. Mr. Hill takes a lot for granted if he thinks I should be able to un- derstand and talk French just because I've been taking it two years. I surely am a truthful lad. Mr. Kyper asked me if I had any trouble with the 9th problem on page 217 and I said no- naturally not, I never even saw that page before. I think I'll petition Miss Rahr for some new magazines. I know all the jokes by heart. Took my time streaking to the study hall, got there second, found lunch practically intact. Took a stroll: nearly got back in time for 6th hour-told Mr. Lorentz I was studying the neighborhood architecture. Vicksburg? Vicks- burg? VVell, I put it down as the place where Vapo-Rub started from. Mr. Smith called it wrong: such a life! I thought that old special help slip looked too dilapidated to get me out of the study hall-and it won't do any good to try, try, again, either! I should have dragged a few library books home to keep up appear- ances. That's a fine thing for a girl to do- come up to a fella's house just because you're a half hour late-with the male parent home, ye gods! Good comedy, that. To go to bed or start to school, that is the question. Majority rules, I go to bed. Goodnight! INTERESTING lst Student: Read any books lately? 2nd Student: No, but I have written reports on a couple that would be interesting if I had time to read them. OVERLOOKED Miss Kieckhefer: All of my poorest stu- dents are absent today. Bill Over: 'Tm heref' SOMETHING NEW Teacher: 'tVVhat is the main occupation of London? Unknown Voice: Fog A NEW DISH Mr. Eden: VVhat kind of corn do they sell in grocery stores? Student: Canned cornfl Page Two Hundred Sixty-two MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Inc. Milwaukee and East Wells St. This school is organized for the high-school graduate. Review classes or new subjects. No Solicitors SUMMER SCHOOL-JULY 5 Eight weeks 530.00 Hours: 8:00 to 1:00 No Contracts Choice of two subjects Schipper Bros. Bakery' Fruitland Wholesale and Retail BAKERS AND VEGETABLES Where you get the most for your F2 money X.-I Cor. Howell Ave. and Homer St. Tel. Orchard 6955 Telephone Connection 622 Lincoln Ave. 9. Stores MII!! We M ilchcll St. al 6th Ave.l1207 Yliet at 12th Sl. Page Two Hundred Si.1'ly-Ilzrcv Chas. Stachowiak Hardware 951 Sheet Metal Works Orch. 2437 Orch. 1583 949 Eighth Ave. 613 Lincoln Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. MA WEINBERG Radio, Auto, Bicycle and Electrical Supplies, Sporting Goods - Phone Hanover 366 946 Kinnickinnic Ave. bmp Glibatfliitkling Sensation. This is perhaps the most fitting season of the year to remember our colonial ancestors, so start remembering. You should remember Cap- tain John Smith. Having conspired with Co- lumber in the memorable year of' 1492 to have Columbus discover America so that he could win fame as a11 Indian-tamer, Captain John Smith, of the original Smith Brothers, incor- porated, and captain of the ocean liner Sea- sickness and Lockjawn, started to tame his be- loved red brethren. However, big chief Re- clining Ox, half-brother to Sitting Bull, inter- fered with Smith's plans by gently but firmly requiring Smith's presence at a party during which his brains and the rest of his skull were to part company. Captain John was lucky, however, having found three four-leaved clo- vers on Reclining Ox's front lawn, and perhaps saved his life by letting out a blood and even milk curdling yell upon realizing that, while lying 011 the ground with his head on a log, he had unconsciously crushed a box of Camp- fire marshmallows he had intended to give fair Pocahontas. Upon hearing this life-saving yell, Pocahontas ceased practicing the Black Bottom and, discarding her pipe of peace, ran to Smithls assistance. Warning her father that if he killed Smith she would elope with him, Pochahoutas saved Smith's life, Smith being generously allowed to escort his scalp home in person. This story is undoubtedly true, being taken from the last issue of that world-famous authority, the Popular Machinery Monthly Magazine. A NEW DANCE G. Fisher: I want some good looking books, I see so many I don't know which ones to take. Librarian: Have you seen Oliver Twist? G. Fisher: No, but I did see Jimmy Charles- ton.'l TABLE OF CONTENTS Literary Critic: Ah, this book is quite hu- man. Spooferz All it lacks is the appendix. HITTING ON ALL 32 Teacher: Walter, what have you in your mouth? VV. Olenizak: Teeth lu TALKING ABOUT THE PAST Miss Lane: Give the past tense of came'l. Carl Lemanski: I don't know. Miss Lane: lNhy surely you do. What did you do yesterday?'l Carl Lemanski: I went. YEAH! Teacher, to a class: t'Don't you think it would be a good idea to put all the mistakes that we make in English on the bulletin board?'l Class: Sure.'l Teacher: Surely.'l ' Page T cn H1llIdl'Cd-Si.'L'fj!-f01H' TIME INSURANCE COMPANY INCOME PROTECTION SECURITY BLDG., MILWAUKEE Wisconsin's Pioneer Company in Accident and Health Insurance Claims Paid Over S2,400,000.00 C. G. Traphagen ............................................. President E. Giljohann .... ....................... S ecretary John A. Keelan ..... ...... A ss't. Sec'y. 8: Agency Mgr. Walter C. BECK R. Strehlow GRADING General Hardware SQIQED and GRAVEL Sporting Goods Tel. Cudahy 161 Cudahy, Wisconsin 593 Orjen Sf- An Accredited SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 65th Anniversary Commercial and V K Cl Founded 1863 Secretarial School MMT M1 Special Summer Fall Term Courses Offered Tuesday Sept. 5 HO'-Us 8 to 1 Write for Catalog M.. - Ten Weeks ss3o.oo New Location - Modem EquiI?ment, Milwaukee, Was. Phone Grand 880 623 Wisconsin Ave. Page Twn Hmzdrvd Sixty-five Carter A. Rein Manufacturing Furrier lil Furs Direct from Factory at Factory Prices 1179 Forest Home Ave. Orch. 6315 1 The Best Work is Our Specialty Phone Hanover 2799 We Call and Deliver DAVE'S TAILOR sHoP CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING, REPAIRING, REMODELING AND RELINING LADIES' AND GENTS CLOTHES 1569 Kinnickinnic Ave. Suits and Overcoats Made-to-Order Prices Reasonable Q iBerfect Bay. Awakening at ten to eight to the tune of the melodious CU alarm clock, I leaped from bed and landed on a huge tack. After much effort and no little pain I managed to extract the young nail from my injured member, and i11 doing so, whiled away four more precious min- utes. Naturally, my shoe string broke as I was giving a weighty tug. After much frantic search, I discovered my French book, sadly mangled and mutilated beyond recognition in the back yard where it had been discarded by our mischievous puppy. While hastily gulping down a cup of coffee, I scalded my tongue. Seizing my books, I dashed from the house and ran all the way to school, arriving with fit of a minute to spare. I ambled leisurely to my first hour class, only to discover it was the day of days-Report Card Day! All the teachers were unduly gen- erous with the ringers and I had the honor of receiving one in every class, At noon, I was caught consuming my lunch at my locker and was rewarded with a week of ninth hours. After school I emerged from the building only to be submerged in a terrific spring shower, which was not only very refreshing but ex- ceedingly beneficial to the flowers on my new spring headgear. The moment I was thor- oughly drenched, the shower ceased and I splashed along in that style peculiar to those persons affected with water on the feet Cnot on the brainl. Arrived at home, and dwelling upon the misfortunes of the day I suddenly gave a shout, thus straining my left vocal chord, for I had traced all the misadventures to their source-I had got out of the wrong side of the bed that morning! wings wanteh. Mr. Royal: And if I see any of you boys running up those steps, I'm going to keep you till three minutes after the bell rings. Voice near the door: Then we'll have to run all the faster. HUNGRY, EH? Mr. Smith, speaking to a fourth hour History class at ll 145: You see that some of the war debt was taken over by Hungary. Unknown Voice: That's me. TALK ABOUT RINGS!! Mr. Fritsche Cduring convocationjz 'Tm sure you all know what ringers aref' Tony Kamniker: ''Certainly--engagement rings. NICKNAMES GALORE! At first she was a quiet girl, but now that she is a Junior-Ohgeegosh! One time, she came to school with a bright, red dress. Then she was given the name of Flaming Youth . Soon she began to be heard all over-then they called her Noisy, VVhen it was found out that she ate peanuts every day-then came Pea- nuts, But lately Bob Bessey and t'Dot Schwan have called her 'tFeitlebaum, Sr. Paar' Y to I-Iznzdrrd Sixty-5i.r Prompt Service Tel. Han. 4955 MOUND ST. CASH GROCERY FRUITS, MEATS AND VEGETABLES SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND DRUGS EUGENE DIETZGEN COMPANY A Wisconsin Corporation Manufacturers of Drawing Instruments and 920 Mound St. Materlals W. J. Chmielewskii Prop. MILWAUKEE, WIS. 379 Broadway Broadway 6320 , IN --f-Aft , BEHREND P , AI y ' ig MUSIC . , UERWIIMI I I 3 W in K! . I H ,,NJ,j Sheet Music, Instruction Book, and Ac- I I cessories for A11 Musical Instruments. Century and Wood Editions. VIOLIN S, UKULELES, d d' BANJOS etc BUTTERWHEAT ' ' AND Expert Repairing of A11 Musical Instruments 683 LINCOLN AVENUE Phone Orchard 1266 BOHEMIAN RYE ROTTER BAKING COMPANY 517 Reservoir Ave. Page Two H uzzdrcd Sixty-seueln This Space Is Paid For By The Jacob Leszczynski Shoe Store Students, Do You Appreciate It? 428 Lincoln Ave. Expert Finishing GQZL our tftlocl ouf Count on us for CE . W Kodak Film dv In l Vacation days are Kodak days. Get yours now. Kodaks 35.00 up Brownies 32.00 up I We show you how to take good pictures free of charge. I, ,ju ,. W nlr im 5 f Q I fm! I X A--' , i 1 QUAUTY DM iid I Cor. Kinnickinnic 8: Potter Ave. Qhne Bright jllilnrning. The other morning just as I started out for school, whom did I see but Camille Kwiatkow- ski on her roller skates vainly trying to stay on her feet and get to school at the same time. Just as I was about to ask her if I couldn't hold her suit case in which she carried her lunch fthinking that this would relieve her of a great burdenj Art Cizo11 came along and offered to carry it-of course Camille readily assented. I had not proceeded very far after this little episode before I saw Esther Boyce taking her daily dozen-she was cranking a little old car, and at the same time was sing- ing You May Belong to Somebody Else, but Today You Belong to Me. Upon asking her if I could be of any assistance, she immediately set me to work carrying water for the radiator. After I had carried about three pailfuls I be- came a triHe fatigued Qto say the leastj and wondered if there was no bottom to the ra- diator and upon examining it found that there wasn't, as every time I poured a pailful in one end a pailful promptly ran out the other, A little farther on I saw Evelyn Brehmer riding a bicycle. She said that she was exer- cising her lungs, as her one great ambition was to some day sing in the Circus. Immediately I made a mental note that I would write to Barnum Can old acquaintancej and inform him to keep away from Milwaukee-for the good of his Circus. After I left Evelyn I hurried along and was just about to enter the door, when I happened to notice Dillon Burroughs seemingly search- ing for something he had lost a11d had failed to find. Of course anxious to be of some assist- ance, I asked him what he was looking for-he replied, Well-you see my dad told me he simply refused to let me drive until I could do so without losing my head-and that's what I'm looking for-my head-because you know, I really do love to drive l NOTHING Teacher: Don't you realize what a zero means to you?l' Student: It means nothing to me. LEFT OUT Teacher Cin the midst of an explanationj: Are you following me?'l Pupil: Yes, but I am so far behind that 1,111 lonesome. A HARD JOB Mr. Niefer: Miss Bunde, what are you do- ing with your head on the floor? Charlotte Bunde: 'Tm looking for high C, Mr. Nieferf' I THIS IS DEEP First: How does a river feel just before entering the ocean? Second: Down in the mouth. CAN YOU BEAT IT! Miss Jameson: George, what is the locus P G. Pucel: A grasshopperf' Page Two Hzmdrwl Sl..1'f3!-Cfgl1f Above is shown a recent picture of the plant of the john Figved Fur Co., 1559 Forest Home Avenue. john Figved, prominent in South Side business and civic circles, attributes his success to his business integrity, his close knowledge of all operations of manu- facture, and to continuous and consistent advertising Compliments of THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. 214 West Michigan St. Phones Grand 58 Grand 5810 Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine We extend our congratulations to the graduating class of 1927 and wish them continued success JAMES L. MATZEN CO. Fuel Dealers 1013 Kinnickinnic Avenue Phone Hanover 3066 GLOBE SANITARY MARKET SMOKED, PICKLED AND FRESH MEATS Lowest Prices on Butter and Eggs Phone Us Your Order-We Deliver Slight Qlirrurs. The English teachers surely have enough to laugh about. Here are a few samples of what you might see if you were correcting papers: Question: Use dilemma in a sentence. Answer: The man sold dilemma for a dollar a dozen. They say the freshmen are green, but could you find anything more verbant than this soph- omore's answer? Question: What caused the trouble between the Highlanders and Lowlanders in Scott's Lady of the Lake? Answer: The Hee of Douglas caused the trouble. If we should speak as we write, Oh, my, what a calamity! The following are a few extracts from some prize winning CFD stories. She was followed closely by a gentleman to whom all the curious 'villagers turned their eyes. He was very sfaturvly built and had dark hair and eyes. Let us go on. Mrs. Kelly, I want to congrat- ulate you on having such a good husband, such an adorable daughter, and such a wonderful son-in-law. With this he winked at Joe. And another one. Hello everybody here I am in a box. I am a stick of grape gum in a package with four other sticks of grape gum in a box with nineteen other packages of grape gum in a factory ready to be sent to a store. I really wonder where that package is, don't you? After seeing the next one, laugh, but don't doubt the truth of the statement. That con- founded matron at the orphanage, said Mr. Ryan a11ge1'Iy. She SI1Ilffl?J'l'lf as the wind shrieked down the chimney. As a final tonic read these: A boy was help- ing about the place, adjusting things to their resjmctful placesfl Every plebe i11 the corjxve solemnly took the oath. HOW COME? English Teacher: Did you ever read 'Looking Backward'?' Student: Sure, once during an examination and I was Hunked for itf' ADVANTAGEOUS MODESTY Sophomore: I never brag about my marks. Second Ditto: I don't get good marks eith- er. TOUCHDOWN! Frosh: SO-68-53-64. Soph: I didn't know you played football. Frosh: Football? Those are my marks. SMART, SMARTER, SMARTEST 790 Delaware Ave, Milwaukee English Teacher: UName the three kinds of poetry. - Student: Bad, worse, worst. . . , OVER HERE Special Attentlonl-fo Hotel and Boarding Mr. Smith: Lincoln did not have any mil- ouses itary training, did he? Bill Reicharclt: Sure, he went hunting. Paqt lun Hzmdred Severity G 0 U U zzz5552555222222252222222252EE2 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEif 'PARP PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING' Hanover 814 -As Near to You as Your Telephone PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING :::::::: N PRINTING ESISENZ PRINTING PRINTING EYER SERVICE PEINTINZ PRINTING P PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING Kinnickinnic, Between St. Francis and Howard Aves. PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING mt ,Y oooooowoooowoowwo oooooowoooooo EEE?EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE TEN, I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I'-I-I-I-I-I-I- XPVQQ, EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE QQQBYEQ 'M If crmn:Irma:cI:n:n:n:n:ncn:n:n:n:n:n:mn:ncn:n:n:n:n:n:n:mmnc QC!-I'69X D. D. U. D. Il. D. D. D. D. D. D. 1 D. Il IL D. 1 D. D. D. O. D- 1 D. D. D. D. D. D. D. D. Pclyz' Two HIlI1dl'Cd Sbzfclzfy-0116 Frank 1. Piszczek PHARMACIST 1000 First Avenue I Where Physician's Prescriptions are carefully compounded YOUR PATRONAGE IS GR.EATLY APPRECIATED Phone Orchard 788 THE MODIESKA TOG I 'SHOP Gents' Furnishings and Shoes Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco 598 Mitchell Street Modjeska Theatre Bldg. Q Jfnrmula fur Swtuhp. First: Remove gum from mouth. Next: Take several large strips of adhesive tape, or some never leak on a piece of paper and place over the mouth to prevent unnecessary vocal vibrations. Be sure to secure a pair of large horse blinds which will project in front of the eyes about six inches. This is to prevent the reflected light rays from some disturbance causing queer reactions. Then take 30 parts of will power, 20 parts of sound thinking, 18 parts of concentration, 5 parts imagination, 20 parts of rnind-your-own- business, 3 parts of inquisitiveness, and 3 parts of something which is missing. Boil well in a Geometrical or Historical book for fifty minutes and allow to cool or settle for five minutes. You are now ready to reap the results. They will please as well as surprise your teachers and astonish your classmates. It can't be beaten! GOOD ADVICE 5 Harold: I wish those electric poles weren't on the school ground. They look out of place. Joe: Yes, we ought to have wireless. Harold: But how would we get light and power ? Joe: That's easy, just tune in on the Elec- tric Company. INTRODUCTION NEEDED Sophomore Creadingbz Do you like Silas Marner? Second Sohpomore: Don't know, I never met him. REMEMBER Miss Pamel Ctalking about foul balls in base- balljz Catching flies don't count. DO YOU KNOW? James Knocke Cto Mr. Edenj : XVhere is zinc grown? WE WANT TO KNOW Mr. Gillo: A person who has a tapeworm may kill it by taking medicine which poisons the tapewormf' Student: Doesn't a tapeworni ever die of old age? INTERESTING INFORMATION Miss Sennett: What is the underground railroad. F Student: A subwayf' DO TELL! Mr. Crawford Cto French IV class? : What was the name of the man who saw Mr. Per- richon in the third scene, Miss VVilliamson? Marjorie: I don't know.'i Mr. Crawford: His name is in the Bibleg he was a great lio11 tamerf' Marjorie Cthinking of a previous scene in which VVilliam Tell had appearedj: XVilliam Tell. REMARKABLE Mr. Eden: Name a dairy product. Boy in class: Eggs Page Two HItl'llfI'U!i Sc-Panty-Iwo DIRECTORY OF PHYSIOIANS AND DENTISTS Office Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 P. M. B. F. ARMBRUSTER, M. D. 1189 Kinnickinnic Ave. Phone Orchard 62 Hours: 9-11 A. M., 2-4 P. M., 7-8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment B. P. CHURCHILL, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Glasses Fitted Special Attention in Removing Children's Tonsils and Adenoids at Home 679 6th Avenue 4 doors south of Mitchell St. Phone Hanover 2438 DR. c. J. BAUMANN Hours: 9-12 A. M., 1:30-5 P. M.: 7-8 P. M. DR. R. E. DUNBAR DENTIST DENTIST X-R L b ay a oratory Office, 391 Lincoln Avenue Hours 9-12 and 2-5 1190 Kinnickinnic Ave. Phone Orchard 5652 Milwaukee, Wis. DR. E. J. BERG Reed and National Ave. . Milwaukee, Wis. Office Hours: l to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday by Appointment Phone Hanover 415 DR. C. W. GRAHAM CONSULTING PHYSICIAN 1017 Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Phone Hanover 2768 DR. JAMES BLACKWOOD DENTIST 1669 Kinnickinnic Avenue EDGAR HABECK, M. D. Phone Hanover 1557 DR. A. D. BOWYER Oflice Hours: 8 to 10 A. M.: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays 11 to 12 A. M. DR. J. J. KAZMIEROWSKI DENTIST Office Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Corner 8th Avenue and Oklahoma 147 LINCOLN AVE. cor. Kinnickinnic Ave. Tel- Ofchafd 363 Milwaukee- Wis- Page Two H1lIldl'Ed Seventy-tlzree DIRECTORY OF PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS Office Hours 10-12 A. M.: 2-5 P. M.: 7-9 P. M. DR. C. G. KLEE Phone Hanover 2661 DR. H. M. MARQUARDT DENTIST DENTIST 268 !-Q First Ave. X-Ray Laboratory Tratnik Bldg. Phone Hanover 258 147W Lincoln Avenue' Suite 1 Res. Phone Orchard 259 Oliice Phone Han. 258 PHOHC Hanover 3054 DR. J. s. STEFANEZ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 P. M.: Sundays 10-12 A. M. 26896 First Ave. Milwaukee DR. C. S. MCCARTY DENTIST 719 Rosedale at Howell Milwaukee, Wxs Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M.: 2 to 55 7 to 9 P. M. DR. W. O. KOEHN DENTIST 742 National Ave. Corner llth Phone Orch. 6759 Milwaukee, wis. Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 8 P. M J. D. NELSON, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 149 Ll!'lCOll1 Avenue Phone Hanover 7 Telephone Hanover 1027 DRS. C. H. AND M. LEWIS PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 1159 Kinnickinnic Avenue JOHN A. NELSON, D. D. S. Preventive Dentistry Dental Supervision and Diagnosis 4018 PLANKINTON BLDG. Ofliczf Hours: 9-12 A. M.g 1:30-6 P. M. 7-9 P. M. DR. F. A. LUKASZEWICZ DENTIST 670 LINCOLN AVE. 1 Near Windlake Phone Orch. 2082 Milwaukee, Wis. WALLACE E. NELSON D. D. S. Page Two HI1l1dI'Cd Sczfeizfy-four DIRECTORY OF PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS Office Hours: 1 to 3, 7 to 8 P. M. DR. W. V. NELSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone Hanover 710 Bank Bldg. Phone Hanover 2206 DR. R. J. STOLLENWERK DENTIST 1303 Kinnickinnic Ave. DR. J. J. O'HARA PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1303 Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Phone Hanover 5128 DR. J. W. SWEENEY DENTIST 1285 Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee Oiiice Hours: 10-12 A. M.g 2-5 P. M., Eve. 7-8 P. M. Except Thurs. and Sat. DR. E. M. RICE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DR. E. A. THOMAS 753 Muskego Ave. 331 Grove Street Phone Han. 330 phone Orchard 3994 Hanover 4314 Kil. 8886 DR. HUGO WESTHOFEN DRS. L. S. 8: C. R. RUMSEY DENTISTS 1004 Kinnickinnic Avenue 378 National Ave. 1612 Center St. Milwaukee Wisconsin Office Hours Until 9 A. M., 1 to 3 P. M., 7 to 8 P. M. S. M. SMITH, M. D.g C. M. Office and Residence Cor. Kinnickinnic and Logan Aves. Tel. Hanover 2280 Milwaukee, Wis. Telephone Hanover 498 DR. R. E. WHEELER DENTIST Every Evening Except Wednesday Suite 3, Bay View Bank Building 147W Lincoln Avenue O Page Two H uudred Seventy-j?'Ue M Bradle Y Y D A Y may Bapi is a letter made from two straight lines and two slanty ones which keep slanting until they hit, when they stop, unless you are 'a very poor printer. This letter would be missed if we diclnyt have it. For instance, try leaving all the m's out of this: 1 would like to meat her. You see, you would need a monstrous ap- petite to go without m's. is the first letter of the month, April, which was long ago made famous in the poem, April, June, and November , etc. This month, which upon investigation has been found to follow March nine times out of nine, is annually observed by the seniors bringing out their marble bags, is the first letter of the word youth, which is an old word. Youth is the most won- derful thing in the wide world, but it means more to the boys than to the girls, because the girls only get one year older every three years, whether they hold three birthday parties a year or 11ot. is the first letter of the romantic word, daisy, that botanical specimen which in- spired the song, 'Tm Knee Deep in Daises, and Head Over Heels in Love. Cln other words, the poor author was in clover.D If D were not in the alphabet, there would be no dinners, but that would matter little, for there would be no diners. should stand for that all-important word, ambition, for, without ambition, the stu- dents would get no homework done. In fact, they get none done with ambition, so let us pray that it remain. did we get back to Y? This letter stands for yodeling. Our advice to romantic youngsters who yodel is this: get under the right window, start yodeling, and when you hear an ominous swish, dodge quickly. ' Now you know what May Day stands for: youthful ambitious daisies who yodel during May and April. THE BEST ELECTIVE First Student: 'WVhat are you going to choose for an elective next year? Second Student: 'Tm going to choose Latin HI. What are you going to take? First Student: Oh, I'm going to take lun- At Your Local ll. r. tatodies Mr. Mr. IV. GETTING DOWN TO FACTS Swearinger: VVl1ere, in France, do po- grow the best? Clark: In the ground. GREEN GOLD Smith: What can you say about the Nortliertngreenbacks during the Civil VVar?l' Frank Mierzwa: Buy after a victory or starve to death! , Page Two Hzmdrvd Srzfcazfy-.vz'.r Where do you go for your Ice Cream, Sodas, and Candies? Why not trade where you receive the best and most for your money? For your con- venience we have two stores. No. 1. The Liberty Candy Shop 387-11th Avenue, Corner Mineral Street Orchard 1461 No. 2. The Keystone Confectionery 508 Layton Blvd., Corner Greeniield Avenue Orchard 5424 Home-made Candies Made Daily- We Aim To Please THE SOUTH SIDE'S LEADING THEATRES Under the direction of the Milwaukee Theatre Circuit, Inc. LAKE RIVIERA 623 Delaware Avenue 551 Lincoln Avenue KOSCIUSZKO JUNEAU 651 Lincoln Avenue 429 Mitchell Street Page Two I-Izmdred Svvviztg'-sczferz , if J JJ QUALITY SUPPLIES Hagmonn 5 The Extra Semfce The roof that is oueather-proof' l A Drug Store Better Known as Have it Put on by Baxton Roofing B0b'S CS, Supply Co. Where Everybody ALL DESIGNS May be Found Most Any Time 254 Reed Street Phone Orch. 679 WE CHASE THE DIRTU Page Two Hundred Seventy-eiglztl Telephone Hanover 5514 STEEN CH, MARCUSSEN Auto and 1 2 1 0 Chase Avenue fOld Chicago Roadl Truck Painting Milwaukee, Wisconsin l ll+ 'l lll Gruen Cartouche, 535 Othcr designs, S25 MILTON H. KLOPF or the Graduation Gift For many years this store has acted as Gift Counselors to the people of the community. With Commencement at hand, we are better prepared than ever before to serve you. For the boy or girl graduate, no gift can quite equal a GRUEN GUILD WATCH. Their 'beauty is unsurpassed, their reliability has been proved. We have an unusually varied selection of GRUENS on display to suit each personal preference. You will be indeed delighted with them. Gwen Scrap, 535 Others, S25 up IX flu 7 .. tif., ..:f: ' ,W Q-:fag W 2: E151 QI' r rf .refer Jeweler V M? E :4 C, 1 ii gy e 960 Kinnickinnic Ave. S E 2 1 Q5 4. .- si ts . , ' Q M 5 Q .:.' 0-Eg Q Qi' Milwaukee, W1g, 5 555 5 , 'film A SQ? ,Hsmmaaam agx 5 'f' W -- Page Two Hzmdfed Set rutx nme SAXE'S MIRTH THEATRE An important link in the mighty chain of Saxe Theatres offering DISTINCTIVE ENTERTAINMENT Saxe Service Always Palace Meat Market R. Komorowski, Prop. Fresh and Salted MEATS Cor. Delaware 8z Pennsylvania Ave. Hanover 965 WHAT CERTAIN PEOPLE THINK ABOUT HUMOR William Thackeray- I should call humor-' a mixture of love and wit. Alfhild Bing-UI-Iumor is a promoter of wrinkles! It causes one to laugh and look funny at the most inopportune moments, fre- quently bringing on disastrous results-no, that isnlt what I mean-Oh well, why ask me? Mr. Crawford- I never speak of humorous subjects before meals, and rarely after. Ardys Digman- Humor is something funny. Art Cizon- The mental faculty of discover- ing, expressing, or appreciating ludicrous or ab- surdly incongruous elements in ideas, situations, or acts. Droll imagination or its expression. OH, MALCOLM! Mr. Weihe: Mr. Lyle, now you tell a per- sonal experiencef, Malcolm: I know one but l'm so bashfulf, Mr. Weihe: Never mind, go on? Malcolm: l'One day, when I was a little boy, I fed the chickens some shelled corn. Coming in the house with some cobs and dried leaves, I put it all into the stove. It made a wonderful fire, that house didf' AIR MALE Miss Troeger: VVho was the first male heir to the English throne? VVise Junior: You mean air mail, don't you? HIGHER EDUCATION Down on the first floor is a sign that reads, Office-Floor II. A freshman came up to a senior one day and said, Gee, I never knew there were eleven stories in this buildingfi A FATAL REPLY Miss I-Iaug: Did you write these sentences yourself ? Pupil: Sure, my father wasn't home last nightf' NEW WORK ll Miss Ross: 'lVVhat is the work of an ocu- ist. Pupil: An oculist takes' the eyes out of potatoes. b HOW INTERESTING Mr. Eden: What is Ceylon ? Studious Pupil: Sea lion is an animal that is in a zoo. A HUMAN ROCK Mr. Fields to Sophomore: Exhale, and sink to the bottom of the tank. The Sophomore sinks. Mr. Fields: See how easily he does it. Unknown Voice: I-Ie can't swim. ALL WET Reader Cin Spanish IV classj: And the princess consumed fifty handkerchiefs daily in her weeping. Voice from the rear: Gosh! Another waste of water power! Page Two Hundred Eighty HUMBOLDT PARK FILLING STATION TIRES ' GAS TUBES RED'S PLACE OIL BATTERIES GREASE OKLAHOMA AND CLEMENT AVES. COMPLIMENTS 1. Mandelker Son, Inc. Furniture, Rugs and Stoves 306 GROVE STREET Choice Candies and Best Ice Cream Service National Ice Cream Parlor 392 National Ave. Hanover 1549 W,R'C,CINfBEu' BOOK AND JOB PRINTING Phone Hanover 844 102 HOWELL AVE. I J 7iTC'!lHIllId1'P Telephone Hanover 4561 S1aWny's Pharmacy ' 1758 Kmmckmnic Ave Corner Oklahoma Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Quality Meats Reasonably Priced J! Al MIRT H SANITARY MARKET .dl-if 1262 Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. E MR. GUENTHER AND H15 AID Page Two Hmdfed Eighty two I Meredith CG, Corzilius JVIeat Market Quality and Service Our Aim 1154 Kinnickinnic Avenue Hanover 1450 TAXEY'S Are Showing r s ill ff? 1 1 1 , 1241315 sfrszmzz Color Creations for xiii fjolgoroof fjofsierg In keeping with our policy The Best is none too good for Bay View We have added Ho1eproof to our line. Where Bay View Shops E Headquarters for T We have the right Gym Supplies for thing to wear at Boys and Girls the right time 1296-1300 Kinnickinnic Ave. Page Two Hlll1lf7'Ud Eiglt tl Phone Hanover 1071 Alma E. Balfanz FLORIST Member F. T. D. 1005 Kinnickinnic Avenue V Before and After School, Stop and Refresh Yourselves at THE BUTTERFLY CANDY KITCHEN 485 Lincoln Avenue Orch. 3090 Large Assortment of Fine Candies Fancyp Dishes Our Specialty. Quality Groceries for Particular People ,f Qklfi Bay View Grocery 199 Howell Ave. Corner Wilson Hanover 1721 We Deliver i OUR CooKs . - l -1 Page Two Hmzdrcd Eighty-fam' H. G. Gerling, Hanover 2648-Residence Phone--J. F. Gerling, Hanover 2619 Office Phone: Hanover 244 GERLING BROS. Coal and Wood Washed Sand and Gravel-General Teaming Office, 1073 Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. To the Graduate- With the assistance of knowledge 3: B . ,095 the task of making money has been S A 0 made easier, but merely saving mon- b l ',,y Y, ey and then allowing it to slip E through oneis lingers will never lead to substantial achievement. PM-L, a. ilir,,l,l,,l,f,,, , , i'!' mt ug- Start to save a portion of your 40,7 1 8 2 0 earnings-acquire. the building and ' loan or thrift habit and be successful. Security Loan CH, Building Ass'n Theo. Mueller, Secretary 351-353 NATIONAL AVE. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Page Two Hxuzdrcd Eighty-fi'U C' We have always supported the stu- dents by advertising in every monthly and Annual issue since its first publication. HAUTZ The Barber 1278 Kinnickinnic Ave. Phone Hanbver 3305 POULTRY IN SEASON WEISEL'S SAUSAGE H. .T AMMS flbualiig Hiram Not How Much, But How Good 566 Clement Ave. Hanover 2528 Beauty Culture SCFVICC Q Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention By Our Many Experienced Servants WE SPECIALIZE IN PERMANENT WAVING HARRIET BEAUTY AND MILLINERY SHOPPE Prop. H. T. Kujawski 535 Lincoln Ave. Tel. Orchard 6136 F. A. Scheinert Home Baking Fancy Cakes and Torts Baked to Order at M3?5RU 1303 KINNICKINNIC AVENUE Telephone Connection Page Tico Hzmdred Eigllfj'-S1..1' Enroll now for special summer course and earn big money Le Clair School We specialize in Cakes and Parker House Rolls-Try Our Home Made Bread SPITZNER,S HOME BAKERY Beauty Culture AND The oldest, largest licensed school teaching all the practical branches of beauty culture QII0, EXTRA CLASSES IN MARCELLING Formerly at 908 National Ave. 1588 Kinnickinnic Avenue 114 Wisconsin Ave. Broadway 818 Telephone Hanover 2929 American Institute Filing Course Four to six weeks instruction in office filing. Day, Evening and Home Courses. All systems taught. SPEEDWRITING-Four to six weeks course in Shorthand for the busi- ness and professional men and the col- lege student. NORTHVVESTERN BUREAU OF FILING Mary Mason, Director 490 Broadway Call Broadway 6853 STUDENTS' WATCHES ARE A FEATURE OF THIS STORE fav -rg 126'-'eff 825 2 E ffie, if A Archie Tegtmeyer, Inc Wisconsin Ave. at Fourth Page Two Hundred Eighty .vezen Say It With Flowers HTFIS F... Fmest Gaulke - Clauer of U Flgfal Shgp ChOCO19.'ECS -' You'II Like Them. Service is our Motto' .. BADGER 496 11 h A O h d 820 CO. E. Cludius QUALITY GROCERIES The Most Complete Line of RADIO AND AUTO SUPPLIES IN TOWN SEE US FIRST B. S. Wisniewski 881-883 Kinnickinnic Ave. Phone Hanover 2707-2708 Fruits and Vegetables OLSON'S HOME BAKERY 117 Give SSH Green Tradmg Stamps Han. 1174 310 D 1 A P HddE Our Soda Grill is Bay View's Most Popular Place Kickless Drinks are So-da-licious SOUTH SHORE PHARMACY Bay View's most Modern Pharmacy WM. J. WANGARD Drugs Sundries Toilet Articles Corner Texas 8: Oklahoma Avenues Phone Hanover 683--We Do The Rest Advance Radio Shop - 1006 Kinnickinnic Avenue Hanover 891 Authorized Radiola Dealer SON ORA CROSLEY Brunswick Panatropes and Records A Square Deal in all kinds of COAL - WOOD COKE Coke and Charcoal in bags Braman Coal Company Main Office and Yard: 1283 EIGHTH AVE. Phones: Orchard 588, Orchard 5435 Health-Promoting Home Sewerage Disposal Plant Install Cream City Septic Tank in your country or suburban home. This will give you the same con- venience as a city dweller. CREAM CITY BOILER CO. ' Page Two Hundred Eighfg FUR , FUR W. 1. ROOT Manufacturer of F I N E F U R S From A Makefto Wearer Orchard 209 991 National Avenue SOUTH SIDE 5C HOSPITAL Chu Chu CARAMEL WALNUT BAR A good place fo Coyne and to stayg Made by When you are in need . of rest some day. Pur1tan Candy Co. MILWAUKEE MISS BIELE A Proprietress FOR DEPENDABLE SHOES SEE ERNST SAUDER 85 Howell Avenue Two Hundred Ninety PHONE HANOVER 2 2 7 2 WILL GENSRICK BUILDER H 575 OKLAHOMA AVENUE H. W. BLAESING Costume Your Plays Dealer in . 15,000 Costumes To Choose From Fine Footwear We Specialize In Costuming Amateur Plays Repairing Neatly Done Carnival Costume Co R. J. SWEENEY, Mgr. 300-3rd Street 967 Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee Grand 3156 HIMMELFARBS FOR Hosiery, Knit Goods and Lingerie Bay View Distributors Jantzen Bathing Suits 1061 KINNICKINNIC AVENUE Pagr' Two Hmxdred N t South Side Dye Works 1013 Kinnickinnic Avenue Cleaning-Pressing-Dyeing-Repoiring Hanover 537 1 A. E. LIEBENSTEINQ Manager The Ethel Koch School of Dancing A11 styles of Dancing taught. Classes for Children, Adults, Professionals, and N on-Professionals. Main Studio I Matthews Building, corner Ix3rd 8: Wisconsin Avenue St d' 522 523 u io - Branch Studioi4419 North Ave. V Studio Phone Grand 8337 Residence Phone Hopkins 528 Chrysler Sales Service 1 - Our reputation is as good as the car we represent - Guaranteed Used Cars ROYAL MOTOR CO. 216 First Avenue Hanover 29 Towing A Repairing KERN'S SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS 1349 Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin age Two Hundred Ninctv-tw SWEATERS HOSIERY LINGERIE UNDERWEAR Garfield Sweater Store 591 Lincoln Ave. jantzen Swimming Suits P Sweaters Made to Order Open Evenings . Buy with Confidence KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE ' Incorporated 420 Clement Avenue Phone Hanover 1567 MILWAUKEE BEN BERKOVVSKI CASH AND CARRY 4 MARKET WE HAVE A CHOICE SELECTION OF FRESH MEATS AND t - POULTRY Specials on Mondays and Saturdays 151 Howell Avenue Phone Hanover 2238 Gitzel's Music Shop Everything in Music Latest Music I-Iitsion Victor Records and Sheet Music Every Friday 961 Kinnickinnic Avenue Hanover 185 Page Two Hundred Ninety-three Phone Orchard 186 E. F. Lezala General Contractor and Builder 988 28th Avenue Milwaukee Wisconsin AT GRADUATION TIME SCHOOL FRIENDS EXPECT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH - AND YOU WANT THEIRS Special School Slyles At Rvrlucccl Prices LAWYER ' - THE 4 HAGEN DORFF Telephone Broadway 520 605 University Bldg. 443 Nationail Ave. c. A. BURGHARDT 4 soNs WHOLESALE . RETAIL sassy s q. Tm., 57-59 ONEIDA ST MILVVALJKEE Page T100 Hzmdrcd Nimfy-fain' Living Room and Parlor Furniture Made to Order by the Classic Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishings 701-703-705 Muskego Ave. Orchard 6579 Upholstering Bay View Floral Shop 546 Potter Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsm Flower Phone Hanover 2606 Mrs. G. Behlendorf Proprietor Flowers for Funerals, Weddings And All Other Occasions When Hungry Stop At North Shore Grill First 8: National Ave. Station for The Best Toasted Sandwich and Home Made Chile When Traveling to Chicago, see Agent Frank Sprader for Prices on Group Tickets of 3-6-12 or more, or call Hanover 583. D U R G Automatic Water Softener :W Electric Water Systems Pumps - Septic Tanks 1 Y World's Largest Makers and Sellers 4 L i THE DURo co. 5 Ag 123 Second Street MILWAUKEE, Wrs, ' ' Page Two Hundred A tx fi ul. XGH ahaha we Butter Cup nuAs'rEn . Coffee IRQFFEE IIITYIIIHT Sum? cu' 15 V E I-Q A N D if f ,F . X' El Q9f3x' q9 j E-2 ,Xi-Lis li -7415. Mmm? f7ffl'21?fiz1-..-. ' ,.,2'!-.-I-2:1 1 r' -I f xvMQ'XxxrQ. I v , Mlrnuluw vuknw , us MlLwAlscl:2ns 0' Roasted and Packed by We Have the Best In Sweets Candies Luick's Ice Cream Chili Con Carne Dixonis Sweet Sho Tindall, p K01bC CE, McDoWe11 1oo Howell Ave. Co. Hanover 4375 114 E. Clybourn St. SHOE il-NIISSPITAL Naegele- Wiesenthal Co. Y AW N I N G S Ziff 574 359 Delaware Ave. O. E Kruger, 696 Forest Home Ave. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN P g T Hundred Ninety-.9 FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CHARLES H. KOENIG REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 93 E. MICHIGAN ST. BROADWAY 1574 ARTHUR FRITSCH GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Si-A Phone Hanover 1474 655 Howell Avenue WAGNER CHEVROLET SALES CO. Cudahy 223 903-905 Layton Ave CUDAHY, WISCONSIN Phone Hanover 1648 NATIONAL PRESS FRANK NOVAK, Mgr. PRINTING AND PUBLISHING English and Foreign Languages xr, ff-ef QQ? 4'5 442 National Ave. Page Two Hundred ,X t3 Ut' WATCHES DIAMONDS J. H. JAKUBUVVSKI JEVVELER ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING re 553 Lincoln Ave. Q Milwaukee Riviera Theatre Bldg. Heller Bros. Foods 473 Mitchell St. Phone Hanover 1414 0, When you think of Pianos Remember WALTHAM PIANOS are Made in Milwaukee MiIwaukee's most popular make Most reasonably priced Strictly quality made Milwaukee Piano Mfg. Co. 270 West Water St. WALTHAM PIANOS C. C. Anderson Fancy Groceries We Deliver Phone Hanover 1562 802 Delaware Avenue Two Hzmdred N1ucMv-c1ql1t Geo. Bitters Fancy Groceries and Fruits ' Cold Meats Luick's Ice Cream Phone Han. 1890 433 Idaho St. Milwaukee, Wis. Ajax Tires ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ON AMERICA'S FINEST CARS '23 K O E R N E R BROTHERS 132 E. Wells St. Kodak and Brownie Headquarters Always-Fresh Kodak-Film SUMMER DAYS MEMORIES ALBUM An Ideal Graduation Gift Ernst H. Dutzauer Prescription Druggist Cor. Clarence St. 8: Howell Ave. Uhr 65111111 Swim Grill illuirlfa ilre Glrram ' Imported Novelties, Score Cards and Prizes for Card Parties TD IJ Table Decorations, Kodaks, Films and Expert Finishing Hanover 1486 Milwaukee' Wisconsm 1 258 Kinnickinnic Avenue Page Two I-Iundrcd A M e HEADQUARTERS FOR PAT EK'S PAINT C. H. Rimling Hardware Company NATIONALLY KNOWN -ar M f CEQQSK ee Anzmwnd . du capro 'N BLUE VALLEY Yi! fbf BUTTER is ' ' .1 Pl 'jr -thatiilxhg millions You are invited ro visit our plant C NINTH af HIGHLAND MILWAUKEE Milwaukee, Wis. J. B. J U LI E N PLUMBER Terms if desired 99 Noek St. Tel. Hanover 2684 undrcd SOUTH SIDE BUICK COMPANY Forest Home at 14th Avenues JOHN EHNE 8z SONS PRZYBYLSKTS Foon MARKET MAKERS OF ' V Quality Our Motto AND METAL Han. 2413 838 Grove Street PATTERNS Milwaukee, Wisconsm 187-189 Lincoln Ave. Han. 1210 6 RICK This Pure and Delicious Ice Cream Served in the School Cafeteria Page Three Hu: ld Parron-Chevrolet Co. 2210 12th Avenue, South SO. MILWAUKEE, WIS THE CORNER SWEET SHOP The Home of Good Candies and Ice Cream Above all-we will give you QUALITY The words TILLEMA'S and LU1CK'S - . stand for the best Hanover 2537 1253 Kinnickinnic Ave. THE HOME OF ALT EXTRACT Everything in Home Bottling Supplies CE, GRAIN CO. SIR WILLIAM M BAY VIEW MALT 1047 Kinnickinnic Avenue Hanover 1834 One Block South of Bank We Deliver Everywhere Open Evenings Bottle Washing Machines DOSTAL-LOWEY HYDRO CO. drvd T Delicatessen Home-Baking THE COVE SODA GRILL LUNCHES Tel. Hanover 1777 421 Howell-at Montana G. A. Stevenson jobbing Confectioner 640 Vermont Avenue Phone Hanover 2319 LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAM ROMANCE CANDIES CIGARS TOBACCO Rainbow Lunch CH. Soda Grill 1244 Kinnickinnic Ave. Tel. Hanover 1831 BAY VIEVV BLDG. AND LOAN ASS'N. 1285 Kinnickinnic Ave. Dr. S. M. Smith. Milwaukee, Wisconsin OFFICERS DIRECTORS President Dr. A. D. Bowyer Chas. J. Petri .................. Vice Pres. 8: Treas. F. A- Scheinert Herb. Smith . . . ............. Attorney CIHYCUCC Bullock I. C. Bullock ........ ........... S ecretary G- A- Fritsche Mabel J. Bullock .... ..... A ss't. Secretary Geo. Reisen Page Three Hzmdzcd Three Chas. J. Petri G R O C E R 1247 Kinnickinnics Ave. Tel. Hanover 1537 CREAM CITY ROOFING CO 9 1 0 27 Years Winnebago Street Q Business 141 Grand 1 4 1 8 cflsphalt Shingles and Roll Roofrng of Every Description F. Fisher Bay v R tive E f1gS Call West 4445-J P TI ee Hundred IC EDW. J.WoPP1-ERT Plumbing Steam and Hot Water Heating Estimates Furnished Without Obligation 376 DELAWARE AVENUE Members Milwaukee Feed Dealers Ass'n Established 1873 KN EISLER BROS. HAY AND GRAIN MERCHANTS Ofiice and Warehouse: Reference : 711-713 Kinnickinnic Ave. Marshall 8: Ilsley Bank Telephone Hanover 393 Distributors of Red Comb Poultry Feeds and Egg Mashes CALL US FOR FANCY LAWN SEED, WHITE CLOVER AND LAWN LIME FOR NEUTRALIZING SOUR SOIL Page Tlzref Humlrml Five Zieglefs Chocolates Leads the Wnrla' in Motor Car Value Foundations of Success Success that lasts-and grows--can be built only upon the founda- tions of Quality and Value. Day after day, year after year, Nash cars continue to command ever- greater respect, ever-increasing enthusiasm from the people of this country. The remarkable success of The Nash Motors Company-a career of achievement that has held the automotive World spellbound in amaze- ment-is attributable simply to the fact that it has consistently offered a higher degree of quality and a fuller measure of value. These are the foundations of continued success. THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY Kenosha, Wisconsin 5890, f Q-.M .. .. I J Three Htmdrcd Six The Theo Otjen C . Bay View's Leading Realtor Established 1883 1150 Kinnickinnic Ave. f w Made Good Q To Make Gooa lm., I ECLLQ EE JEIEES U N ION Mm 3521?- lS1T UK E E X Guarante ed. FOR WORK OR PLAY BETTER WORK CLOTHES THAT COST NO MORE For laboratory work or manual arts, in the long run Pilotalls will cost you less because the extra strong, well-shrunk material, and the superior fashioning and workmanship make them look better, feel better and wear better. To be had in all sizes. Where Bay View Shops TAXEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1296-1300 Kinnickinnic Avenue Page Tlzrvr' Iflfllfflllfl S l To be Homelike is the first duty of a funeral home The mortuary establlsh ment that IS not home llke 1S not capable f glvmg the servlce that lt should We have taken great care to make our funeral home a comfortable restful temporaryhome for those who call upon fPhonc Pipe HANOVER O1 gall .U n . . o O- us. 5097 S811Ul'C8n J W Niemann 81 50115 Caz eful Conscientious S9I'ViCG', ya gil Q 51 J G2 A Q t 53 J 62 H2 II40 KINNICKINNIC AVENUE f l -4 - l 5 xg .N f . A-3 I. :Q , Lfk n TN? B 15, - . fffjw 5, V-as - Q. was Q M ,ijt xx 'K' '-.1 J ,J ,f '. iT - ' - , ' f 7 - . ' l f - H dll! T. N mu. my-l .'l 'l H1l . , J .. ' ulmm ' X ,.:r.... 1 f -- 'zs. W'feA- ff .. HQ THE ENTRANCE AT VALHALLA '--251 The Younger Generation The Younger Generation, ardent lovers of beauty, are insistent that those near and dear to them be given only the best. When some friend or relative is taken away by death, it is often one of the younger folk who mention the beautiful Valhalla Mausoleum, located in Valhalla Burial Park. Mausoleum burial is generally known to be the finest, most elegant, type of burial to be had. In addition, it is no more ex- pensive than any other type of burial. The Valhalla Mausoleum Oiiice: Phone: 300 Dorsen Bldg. Lincoln 1177 Page Three Hundred Nine Diamonds-Watches Jewelry - Silverware -Novelties Engraved Stationery Programs Invitations Manufacturers of CLASS, CLUB AND SOCIETY RINGS-PINS-BADGES Banda ci' Zdonzeyer Co. Jewelers -Mina ukee fplanfdnfon. Arcade Building Where Qgialiy I5 As Raprosented HddT Congratulations- Bay View! HE BAY VIEW HIGH SCHOOL, growing in the past thirteen years from a modest school of 150 pupils to the present large community of ,almost 1600, has been one of the prominent landmarks in the development of Bay View. In like manner has the Strnad Department Store grown and expanded. Founded in a simple, little store located at 946 Kin- nickinnic Avenue, Strnad's next step was the modern two-story, centrally-located building which now houses the business. Like Bay View High, Strnad's has been a landmark in Bay View's development, and also, like Bay View High, Strnad's has been an important factor in service to the community. QQ ? THE HEART OF 'BAY VIEW STRNAUS Page Three Hundred Eleven' :!?.t,,,,, ,..L,.,... -.- f ,M , ,v , EZ' Ef , S? il ' I? 1 25,-5 1 A559 55114 531 5:3 . QW., . 4 .-. ---pf ... I 'Q' 1 A L hz Qinil 554.3 3443 20.1. an 'ifv-rx ,fail--'.' ' ' iiigsf . .Af4H: gigfwf ' ' :gil , 5.545-r ' ss' K 1 1'-5:1 gk V ' '35, 4 ,ell-1 , ill?-Y. my . LU' ig: . Sai -, L E 2771 5 -i'f3 ?1fT ' ,155 .9 -1 f 1 31? '. 1 245.-1 ' 'a ,J ,M I P - Qffl, ,V , 7:15, -' - W . .f ' -xiii' 1.- zw' ?5f 1 Ev? g' Haw ', ' F, A ily' Q , ff fr' ' - . 'Lil - ' 'f '71 a F L . U f 1 1 I fi k1,.,.1,.,.1.N, 1.1, - . 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