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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1937 volume:

. MTV' Mig? My ,ywifilfgfgwfjfww yWKXWC?fgQW 2 ig WV S4 www W a f U Q EgfQ'ffQff4fH fly? ,ff s aw' x fl Q0 My j + - fz. , w ' f f ' 'Vg' Q f X Rn Ng id iv A 'Af 4 'g Q--O Q Q 04 Q- vw XIX gyda- om ' Q. gm Cv if gawk if 5 Q X, A 3' Q6 QQ .gem XD 1 ' 4?QliYs9Yx 44 I3 -f 3 wa J 4,3 J , 01, if M 'V I 1 il '.1, 'ff 'iv' 174.4 , p! 0 gf,-11 .- M,f' V M A ffg A ,ff jf a Jf f 34 3 J AJ , if .sf ! Q6-'J ' , ,u .1 J' 5 ,ff 4 B f' W ffffm f W ff jijgfjfjvw My hi ZA wi if' OL eo Qc 1' 48 M I LWAU IQEE fa? 57 OF CON Administration . . . Publications . . . Activities . . . Athletics ......... Midyear Graduates -Iune Graduates . . . Classes ....... Faculty . . . . Advertisers . . . Index .... RODUCTION geared to an all-high - one hundred ninety swiftly passing days of the school year, crowded with events and ioys for every student. All pass in review as the Oracle Annual is put into your hands. Again we look back to those hours of conscientious work: essay writing, proiects for exhibition at Open House, last minute speeches, and other activities which keep students busy. However, all is not work at Bay View. Students find recreation at club meet- ings, at class plays, musical entertainments, and sports events. In looking through the Annual we recall mem- ories of times when mere acquaintances developed into warm friends during hours of inconsequential talk: periods of intense study and deep concentra- tion, which led to the discovery and training of talent. a broader outlook on life, and a deeper appreciation of things intellectual. And so, as the Oracle Annual again arrives at completion. we proudly present it to you, hoping that your pleasure will be as great in reading it as ours has been in producing it for the enioyment of Bay View. WORD Alix X K4 I I ? ,ZX if .- X . z::s.,sff':K f - s .wi-twg - ,,,-,, L1,,.f,. f ...Wg .L ,S It . - ' .iz nf: si, f '5 , , A flrgzfslmr..- . ..., -M f-sm--t -1-' I I sgffww ,...W -II . , ,, f ,, A,.. k. 2, M ,,.., ,Q -we Q W 912 2 '25 2 FNN ti og Sf! YLEV HE honest and intellectual growth of a community is guided by those young men and women who are gradu- ated from such schools as the Bay View High School. The broad curriculum oi- fered to a student in a modern school forms a foundation for building and main- taining the spirit of a good community. Eager boys and girls gather in classrooms and in laboratories, pursuing their indi- vidual interests, but it is in the auditorium that they meet with unity of interest and spirit. Then the school sends this message to all the citizens of the community: Come and see what I have in store for you that my children - your children - have achieved. Come - I invite you to see Bay View at its best. and I will march you all home, happy citizens, proud of your children's accomp1ishments. 5-ff cg 15 X 2 -Q4 y xx. X' 'P 1 5.4 S4-' ff x Aff. 'A I in e ll! 'X V s.Y'fm' f Q . Y 1 A N G i 3 EQ . an M, A- in PQ iv rf. Q is .. 5 M 4 ,s I 'l 56 ,xg ' vwxvi 4 Y if V' 4 ,,k, . E ' , W A- 1 6 8 tw? WH N ff' , .W Q' . V--. kk, - mn--'ii A. FRITSCHE Principal N THE STRIVING for an education. youth must ever be mindful of the fact that both the process and the result of this all-important proiect are fundamentally the outcome of individual intent and effort. The various guiding agencies merely fur- nish the setting and the assistance fre- quently needed for sustaining the effort. but the basic urge must come from within the person himself. First of all the seed of learning must be planted in a willing heart, then nurtured carefully and dili- gently, if it would grow and develop to full fruition. Since knowledge is power. how necessary it is to acquire this harmon- ious development of all our God-given powers, helped by our sponsors who seek to bring forth the best of everything within us. That is the true meaning of education in its first and literal interpretation as well as in its final analysis. This. then. is the challenge to the youth of today: so to strengthen their lives with individual power, that they may be pre- pared to take their fitting places in a sym- pathetic plan of human relations, which seeks to provide that all the world may share in the benefits of a common under- standing and a mutual helpfulness. We plead for an abundant measure of courage in individual purpose and of faith in humanity. 0 H .M M159 .ak fgfgp. 62261. .A ...,'6. 1 ff! f' ,ff , .W 4-4210. 7 AM ,.,, Ziff! ::',,.Wt:'1' f:-3 3112 '?,j9 ..,, ,. . 7,1-' rf -: ff, - 1 4 P' 4- - 1 f 3 ,,f,2,'7' , -. . '-4 1- - , . 1-' Q'f- ??f! '4 '95 ' iff .Fil ' 24 -fl 1 ,I-., ff f,f,' ,- J? ff! WQQW Ill I' W 7 ' 14x ,. , f,f f , WW? 4fZf'ff if ffW422fzZQffQ f ff f 1 Ogafgy 47 f ' Aff' - ' I- -' f Ali 15. :-abs' J 4? llj i f , ,, I ll' ' 51.5555 fy ll 'ul 1 ff fff , l f - ' ,,,, , ' nfnhy !f,,f 1 17 ' 'fffff ., - The Oracle Annual The year 1937 is a memorable milestone along the path of education. lt marks the passing of just one hundred years since the time when young Horace Mann stepped into the Massachusetts State Board of Education and began the work which won for him the title of Ther Great Reformer of American Education . The milestone commemorates another annivers- ary, that of the founding of the kindergarten by Friedrich Froebel, a century ago. The kindergarten is recognized as an essential part of modern educa- tion, for it provides the foundation upon which higher learning is placed. And the l937 Oracle marks an anniversary all its own, for it celebrates the fifth anniversary of the informal Bay View High School Annual. The Oracle Annual was a pacemaker when it adopted the present type of book, five years ago, for the idea was very new. At a time when many high schools in the country were giving up the publication we in- ELIZABETH WEBER HAROLD HAMPTON KENNETH NIEMANN JEAN OLSON ERVIN KWIATKOWSKI MICHAEL STANICH Page S1'.1'teen troduced the informal book we have Editor-in-Chief today. The result was a record-break- ing subscription total, which has been surpassed year after year, as the popu- larity of the informal type of annual grew. So now, with five years of the new Oracle behind us, we can evalu- ate its worth and note its achievements. The advantages of the informal an- nual are many. Here we see students ,, may we-'Hfifft' E limit MARY GARDNER, DOROTHY WEBER, ALICE HELMINIAK, WILLIAM NELSON, VERNA SCHUETTE w in their natural settings: at their desks, in the library, entering the corridors, or awaiting an office interview. The old formal pictures, so often mounted and gracing our bookcases or our piano at home, are not pictures of Susie and Charlie as we knew them best. After all, school days should be school days. Our teach- ers, too, greet us from the Ammal pages just as we saw them 'way back when! One can almost hear Mr. Korn assign the next five chapters , or Miss Welsh urge a student to read the theorem again. The desks, theorems, slide rule, grade cards are all there, visible on the picture. The Bay View family as it is portrayed is distinctly at home , not sitting pretty in some photographers studio! Then, too, the informal annual offers a cross- section of the activities of school as they actually take place. We can really see the Girls' Club officers working out the programs of the semes- ter, the Dramatic Club players, snapped in the middle of a performance, or the Orchestra, paus- ing in its playing for just a moment. The very keynote of the activities section is action! And action! aciioni! is again tops in the athletics section. No stiffly posed pictures find their way into the informal Oracle! Instead, breath-taking dives demand the attention of swimming fans, actual pictures taken at a Bay View football game create memories of that decisive play y and choice shots of a basketball in mid-air invoke cries of Boy, that was a team! Indeed, the advantages of the informal annual are many! And now, shall we enjoy a brief pre- view of this fifth anniversary, informal Oracle' Amzzfal? ELIZABETH IAEGER, Senior Editor PEGGY I-IOTZ, Organization Editor VIRGINIA PLENNES, Organization Editor PEGGY I-IOTZ DONALD WANEK MARION MARX MARION ELLARSON RUTH STELL DOROTHY BERNHARDT MARIORIE MARTEN DOROTHY LEWVIS DOLORES KNEDLEV Page Seventeen ii11:tni1vn ANNUAL RALLYISTS Page Eighteen Perhaps the thing which impresses us most as we open this record book for 1937 is the general striking effect - the newness of the design, the vividness of black on white, the effective use of the shadows. This modern effect was produced by clever photography, and cleverer design- ing, which began with the cover, and carried its design throughout the book as the 1937 theme. An illustration of the newness of the yearbook is in the divisional pages, introducing each section, where trick photography and make-up combine to present the composite pictures of activities and athletics. Then our eyes travel to the pictures - more than ever, larger than ever! These pictures of seniors in their chosen courses and of students in the roundof Bay View activities were taken at a dozen different times during the year, under the direction of Elizabeth Weber, the editor. On picture-taking days, our much-enduring photographer pa- tiently scurried from Miss Bullwinkel's room to the girls' gym, and then back to the Oracle office, in search of choice shots of this immense Bay View family, so that its members might have a permanent record of their high school life. Now we begin to notice the write-ups, those interesting condensed accounts of what the Viewites are doing. If we are reading a club story, we find that the highlights of each meeting are presented in a snappy paragraph. The senior section gives in a concise paragraph the achieve- ments of each senior. The sports stories carry vivid descriptions of the big moments of every game or meet, with a factual account of scores. In fact, if we were to read these stories years later, they would bring before our minds accurate images of that clever operetta , of the time we tied with East . The organization editors, PeqqY l-lotz and Virginia Plennes, and Elizabeth Iaeger, senior editor, were in charge of the write-ups. And finally, some time this spring, all the pictures and write-ups were complete, so the Afmaal was ready for the next step in its production. The pictures were sent to the engraver. They were reduced or enlarged to the correct size, ancl were made into plates . The write-ups, at the print-shop, were set up to fit the space allotted to each section. Proofs, more proofs, and still more proofs were made of individual sections, and were sent back to Bay View to be corrected in order to elim- inate all possible errors. Meanwhile, a cover had been selected, and the bindery department at the print-shop began to make the nineteen hundred covers ordered by the students. Finally, after proofs had been pronounced perfect, the Oracle Amway! went to press! And what a fascin- ating sight it was to watch the huge press roll back and forth, completing page after page. But what good would a book be if no one would buy it? This problem was solved by a sweeping subscrip- tion campaign, which presented stunts for a full week taking students Around the Year with the Oracle . And so the Oracle Amrmal was printed and delivered, and is now in your hands. lt is the sincere hope of the people who worked to give it to you that you enjoy your yearbook, and preserve it for all time as a record of l937 at Bay View High school. HOMEROOM SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS MORE ANNUAL RALLYISTS Page Nineteen Oracle Editor-In-Chief ...... Organization Editors . . . Senior Editor ......... Assistant Senior Editor . . . V Reporters: Ervin Kwiatkowski William Nelson Marjorie Marten Verna Schuette Dorothy Lewis Donald Wanek Peqqy Hotz Alice I-lelminiak Marion Ellarson Dorothy Weber Ruth Stell Mary Gardner Dolores Knedle Dorothy Bernharolt Sports Reporters: Harold Hampton Marion Marx Michael Stanich Kenneth Niemann Faculty Advisors: Mr. Korn .................. Chairman Mr. Fritsche .......... Ex-Officio Mr. Costello Mr. I. I. Smith Miss Lane Miss Watson Annual Staff .............Elizabeth Weber . . .Peqqy Hotz, Virginia Plennes . . . . . . . . . . .Elizabeth Iaeaer . . . . .lean Olson I I , I RALLY HIGHLIGHTS Quill and Scroll Members: MARION MARX, ERVIN KWIATKOWSKI, ELIZABETH WEBER, ETHEL ZAHNF WILLIAM NELSON, PEGGY HOTZ, HAROLD HAMPTON Top Row: ANN REGIS, DONALD WANEK, VIRGINIA PLENNES ELIZABETH WEBER, Associate Editor IEANNE CAMPBELL, Assistant Business Manager HAROLD HAMPTON, Sports Editor ETHEL ZAHN, Associate Editor V PEGGY HOTZ, News Editor DONALD WANEK, Circulation Manager The Newspaper Editor-in-Chief The Oracle began its service to the students of Bay View the second Friday of school last September and ended the current year just recently. Cutting short their vacation one week, Marion Marx, Elizabeth Weber, and Ervin Kwiatkowski came back to an unoccupied school so that the first issue might come out as scheduled. With only the main office staff and the janitors for company, these three wrote and gathered news until even the prolific minds of the girls were entirely without stories and leads. With the official opening of school, the announcement came from the teachers in charge of the newspaper campaign, Miss Lane and Miss Watson, that the drive would take on the as- pects of the presidential race. The insignia of each party, the Democratic Donkey and the Re- publican Elephant, paraded the halls, and humorous skits were presented in the homerooms and in the auditorium. Despite the fact that the enrollment had dropped to 2110 students, the school responded magnificently to post the highest subscription total since the boom days of '29, Life returned to a normal pace for Kenneth Barbian, the banjo-playing subscription mana- ger, and Donald Wanek, his genial assistant, for they were responsible for making the cam- paign a success. Everything moved with more regularity, once the semester was well under way. Peggy Hotz and Ethel Zahn gathered news and assigned stories, Elizabeth Weber served as a general handy- woman, Wilbert Evers and Virginia Plennes obtained more ads than the business staff heretofore, Page Twenty-one SUZANNE RILEY, RUTH STELL, GENE IOHNSON, IACK SYVERTSEN, ANN REGIS Seated: DONALD GATES Marion Marx and her staff set new records for typing copy, and Kawai tried to keep track of everything: to get copy to send to the printers, to create headlines, and to plan layouts. The one omnipresent question in the Oracle office was Who has anything to eat? invariably all went hungry. Staying in school ninth, tenth, and even eleventh hours working hard Cplease believe me, they dol resulted in many never-to-be-forgotten, imaginary spreads. But a calm precedes every storm. The storm broke when it was announced to the staff it had eight days in which to turn out the twelve-page Christmas issue. A new glint appeared in the eyes of the business staff as they went about breaking all ad records for previous Christmas issues. A new spirit appeared in the editorial staff as they raced around the halls during the day looking up reporters and then peacefully and contentedly resting their weary limbs and headlining' copy until six o'clock for three successive nights. Another three full days were spent down at the print-shop, reading galley proof, pasting up, reading more proof, and finally send- ing the forms to press. The result was the largest Christmas issue in the school's history, with fancy borders, a picture of the three Wise Men on the front page and one of the benevolent old gentle- man, Santa Claus himself, on the back page, all dressed up in news and holiday sentiment. For the second semester the staff remained al- most unchanqed in its personnel. Elizabeth Weber was promoted to the editorship of the Ammal as a result of her excellent work on the newspaper, and Kwiatkowski was reappointed editor of the paper. I age Twenty-two VIRGINIA PLENNES Business Manager Reading from the Top: RUTH GOETZ, WALTER BORMAN, HAROLD KRAUSE, ANITA ROS- SOW, DOROTHY WEBER, EDITH RISCH, LUCILLE SCHMIDT KENNETH BARBIAN, Circulation Manager ELMER LIPINSKI, Mailing Clerk WILBERT EVERS, Business Manager Peggy Hotz was retained as news editor, Harold Hampton was made sports editor, and Gene Iohnson, the columnist, was retained, Wilbert Evers, Kenneth Barbian, and Elmer Lipinski were graduated. Virginia Plennes became business manager, Donald Wanek was promoted to cir- culation manager, Harold Krause became his assistant, and Walter Borman became mailing clerk. A near catastrophe was caused when the operetta, Oh, Doctor! was not selected in time to make an earlier issue than the Easter edition, but Mr. Korn came to the rescue this time with a senior meeting. And once after that a senior meeting prevented the appearance of some pre- mature gray hair on the staff's heads. Spring fever came early, and thoughts strayed to golf, tennis, and track rather than to the spring issues. Amidst many similar circumstances not con- ducive to study, enough work was found for all The Oracle typists: Mildred Marifke, Mildred lones, Lois Thompson, Ruth Thoms, Beatrice Gompper, Agnes Koscielniak, Ethel Van Auken, Virginia Ryan, Lenore Hoy, and Emma Zerbe. The ambitious ad solicitors kept the billing clerks Ruth Goetz and Grace Konek busy throughout the year, and Anita Ptossow and Dorothy Weber, the bookkeepers, had their ledgers abounding in work. During the past year more work from the Creative Writers has been published than ever be- fore. The winning pieces in their contest have been printed in the Christmas and Easter edi- tionsg besides contributing much of the work anonymously, they had special sections reserved for their work. Also there has been a closer relation this year between the printers and the staff. Copy was taken clown early so as not to rush them. lt was the best staff we have ever had the pleasure of working With was the printers statement. The Oracle has just finished its seventh year of service to the school as a newspaper. Some twenty Oracle workers will complete their high school car- eers Iune 25. To all future staffs they bid God speed with the hope that the Oracle office may once in a while whisper that they spent many happy hours there. CUB REPORTERS AD SOLICITORS VERNA SCHUETTE WILLIAM NELSON MARION MARX VIOLET GEORGIEEF Read q from the Top: IANE GOODMAN, HAROLD PYNE A NES KOSCIELNIAK, IENNY MUSHA, WILMA ZARLING, VIRGINIA QUAST, IDA TOMASSINI, AGNES SWIDERSKI, DOLORES LOTTERMOSER, ELSIE KOZUH, MARGARET FLORENCE SEELY STUART ROBERTSON DOROTHY KETTNER Newspaper Literary Staff Editor-In-Chief . . Associate Editors Semester I . . Semester II . News Editor .... Literary Editor . . Sports Editor . . . Columnist .... Florence Seely Stuart Robertson Ruth Stell lack Syvertsen Anne Regis Suzanne Riley Dorothy Kettner Lucille Schmidt Charles Marinopoulos Marie Schwarz lean Rolotf Virginia Healy lean Hawe Emily Napieralski Louise Cfrieshaher Mr. Korn .... . . Mr. Fritsche . . . Mr. Costello Miss Durham Miss Landwehr Miss Pierson . . . . . .Ervin Kwiatkowski . . . . . .Elizabeth Weber . ..... Ethel Zahn .. .PGCJQY Hotz . ....... Ethel Zahn . . .Harold Hampton . . . . . . . .... Gene Iohnson Star Reporters: Violet Georqieft Marion Marx Verna Schuette Maxine Howard Mike Stanich Adele Denessen Cub Reporters: Donna Iean Iewell Bettie Cross Marie Cross Arline Rozmarynowski Alice Helminiak Chester Budish Charles Mallue William Dreher Dorothy Peterson Faculty Advisors: ....Cha.z'1f1'1w1z ..............Ea:-Officio Miss Roberts Mr. I. I. Smith Miss Steel Miss Zarlinq wi Newspaper Business Staff Business Manager: Semester I ...... ..... W ilbert Evers Semester II ............... Virginia Plennes Assistant Business Manager: Semester I ....,..,........ Virginia Plennes . . . . . .Ieanne Campbell Semester II . . Office Manager ..... ...... M arion Marx Circulation Manager: Semester I ................ Kenneth Barbian Semester II ................. Donald Wanelc Assistant Circulation Manager: Semester I ................. Donald Wanelc Semester II .... . . ..... Harold Krause Mailing Clerk: Semester I ......,........... Elmer Lipinski Semester II ................. Walter Borman Bookkeepers ...,.. Dorothy Weber, Anita Rossow Assistants. . . .... Edith Risch, Lucille Schmidt Billing Clerk: Semester I ................... Grace Konelc Semester II .................... Ruth Goetz Assistants .......... Ioyce Amann, Iulia Buerger Stenographers: Emma Zerbe, Mildred Iones, Ruth Thoms, Beatrice Gompper, Agnes Koscielniak, Lenore I-Ioy, Ethel Van Auken, Virginia Ryan Ad Solicitors: ' Ienny Musha, Harold Pyne, Margaret Fim- iano, Delbert West, Agnes Swiderslci, Ida Tomassini, Elsie Kozuh, Virginia Quast, Lenette Schwartz, Wilma Zarling, Irene Wolton, Virginia Reigle Sports Writers: ALICE HELMINIAK WILLIAM DREHER CHARLES MALLUE CHARLES BUDISH MICHAEL STANICH ADELE DENESSEN Oraclo Typists: EMMA ZERBE, MILDRED IONES B ATRICE GOMPPER, ETHEL VAN AUKEN, MARION MARX LENORE HOY, RUTH THOMS, AGNES KOSCIELNIAK Page Twenty-firm 0 233,25 0 DSW fW S W v N ff' GIRLS' CLUB ORCHESTRA MILDRED HOFFMANN HARRIET EISENBERG IOAN STILES, Directress IUNE GUNTHER RUTH PIACENTINE MARIE SCI-IWARZ Bottom row: BERNADETTE CISZEWSKI HELEN FREINIK AYVES FRETTY 151,110 Ttvvzzfy-ciglzt OFFICERS, SEMESTER I: IEANNE LE FEVRE, Secretary DOROTHEA GUMP, Sergeant-at-Arms MARGARET THURSTON, Vice-president GRACE CARPENTER, Treasurer ELEANOR LEWANDOWSKI, President Girls' Club Perhaps one of the best programs ot the year was the one the Boys' Club pref sented tor the girls. lt was a clever pan- tomime, entitled .ll'fC'N67'd1'fZ77Il7ZC?I', tollowed by a vivid dramatization, Football Is T00 Rough. Football games took cn new vigor for the girls. Since David Copperfield is one ot the favorite books of all high school students, the talkie version of it was presented for the entire school. Many who had not been able to see it enjoyed its visit to Bay View, and many saw it for a sec- ond time. A variety program was presented in December. Many of the school's alum- nae participated. Pharol Schloemilch and Audrey Goodman appeared in a comedy dance, Mrs. Iennie Hudaj Milino, in two whistling numbers, Iune Davis and Doris Wink, in monologues. Dorothy Lewis, '37, presented a ballet numbere- Yrm 011110 to ilfy Rescue. Mock trials are always popular and the one in which lda Tomassini acted as judge was highly entertaining. ' The Spring style show is becoming traditional tor the girls, and the week TELL IT TO THE IUDGEE OFFICERS, SEMESTER II: IEAN HANNA, Sergeant-at-Arms NAOMI YOCHUM, Secretary CAROLYN HANSEN President Seated , I J IANET SCHWALBACH, Vice-president after Easter, spring finery was paraded in the auditorium. Riding habits, sports clothes, after- noon dresses, and evening gowns were modeled. Even lounging clothes came in for their share of style. One of the outstanding contributions to the Girls' Club this year was made by the girls' orchestra, under the leadership of Ioan Stiles. They performed frequently and in the musical program each girl was featured in a solo number. A trip through the Gridley Dairy with a lunch- eon served afterward, was featured in May. This trip was for the senior girls and their mothers. Then followed the last meeting of the semester, a playlet written and supervised by Ianet Schwal- bach. Two weeks were spent in rehearsing the drama . lts good lines left the audience highly amused. The committees cf the Girls' Club and the var- ,,.,if ious officers had frequent conferences with their advisors throughout the year. lt was the result cf a fine co-operative spirit that made each meet- ing a pleasant one to attend. The entire organ- ization extends thanks to Miss Welsh, Miss Lynch, Miss Iameson, Miss Statz, Mrs. Arnold, and Miss Melchior. As Wendell Brooks has said: One type of man is made happy by his own successes, the other is happy over the suc- cesses of others: the teacher by those whom he has taught. FASHIONS FROM PARIS WAITRESSES Pays Twvlzfy-ililzf OFFICERS, SEMESTER I: LEONARD SLOIKONNSKI, Sergeant-at-Arms Boys' Club The Boys' Club opened the '36-'37 year with a flying leap, landing in the midst of what was called an Olympic picnic, Humboldt Park's ath- letic field was the scene of wheelbarrow races, dashes, and a novel can-balancing race. The following meeting found Count Manuel Del Popolo strutting his stuff in M cIle1'dz'a11zmo1'. As a companion feature, Football of T077'Z07'V0'LU was given, in which Percival Gates, a bold referee, presided over a football game of the future. Throughout the year, numerous films were shown. On October 29, 1936, three educational pictures were presented: A Dude Ranclz, Afzllzzols and Plants of Yelloztfstouc Park, and Tlufozzglz the Callfomla Redwoods. Talks on subjects of varied interests were also frequent. Mr. Newhall gave an interesting talk on railroads and illustrated it with pictures. Mr. Nelson talked on Basketball of Today, and the new rules were interpreted by Mr. Dietzman. The athletic teams co-operated with the Boys' Club whenever possible. The basketball team demonstrated the new rules by scrimmaging with the second IAMES MURRAY, Vice-president SAMUEL KAUFMAN, President FRANK TRACY, Secretary team. Coach Matthei presented awards to the Cross Country Team section of the first annual marathon. Glenn lohnson re- ceived first place in the non-stop run from the Milwaukee County airport to the Bay View high school. 5 WE PRESENT-THE WINNA HS! PEEK-A-Boo! OFFICERS, SEMESTER II: ONARD TYLENDA, Treasurer KENNETH TRIMBLE, Sergeant-at-Arms WILLIAM LUEDTKE, Secretary LEROY ASCHENBRENNER, vice-president LEONARD WARTMAN, President Musical numbers ruled the show at a meeting on December 3, l936. Kenneth Trimble played his trombone, Edward Sien- kiewicz gave a vocal solop Walter Moecli, a trumpet solog Vernon Velnicke, a violin solo: George Niorlc, a piano solo, and Le Roy Aschenbrenner, a piano accordion number. Two dances were sponsored: a Christmas dance and an April Fool dance. The high- point of the latter came when Frank Blanas and his partner, Helen Sijan, won the waltz prize and received a box of delicious choco- late-covered wood. On April 8, l937, all boys of the school were invited to hear Mr. Hanselmann, from New Guiana, discuss the experiences he had while stationed there. T. G. Melvin, a G-man, gave accounts of experiences he had during his past years in the federal service. High-lighting the year's activities were the tournaments held for the Boys' Club mem- bers. Humboldt Park was the scene of a furious tennis tournament, while out at the Grant Park golf course many Bay View stu- dents felt like throwing their golf clubs for the ones they had borrowed? into the pond, having been defeated, 22-2, by the faculty. All credit for a successful year goes to the Boys' Club advisors: Mr. Gillo, Mr. Hick- man, Mr. May, Mr. Miller, Mr. Dietzrnan, Mr. Osterndorf, and Mr. Wiley. ORWIN HANSEN ROBERT HINTZ WALTER HEINZ LEROY ASCHENBRENNER TODD IORGENSEN LEONARD WARTMAN SORRY-APRIL FOOL! Page Thirty-one 4 DEBATING TEAM JAMES PARKS, MELVIN ERICKSON, DOROTHY KETTNER, WILLIAM HOLZ, PEGGY HOTZ, IRENE SPIERING Round Table Echoes of fifteen men on a dead man's chest came from East Study Hall as Bruno Gintoft portrayed Billy Bones in scenes from T1'0a.m1'c Island. The realistic pig tails dang- ling from the actors' heads were, unbeknown to anyone, made of old-fashioned cotton stock- ings. Adding to the literary presentations was the garden scene from Silas MH7'1l-CI', selected from the fiction read in sophomore English. From Zllids1mz111,m' Nvfglzfs Drmm came the scene in which a brown donkey's head rested uncomfortably on the shoulders of Nathan Shapiro as he enticed Titania, Ioyce Reykdal, to return his affections. Iohn Becker as Puck, the mischief maker, added a touch of Shake- spearean humor. Resolved: That all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated was the question of the interscholastic debates. ln two clashes with Wauwatosa the affirmative team, William I-lolz, Melvin Erickscn, and lames Parks bowed to their opponents, while the negative: Irene Spiering, Peggy' I-lotz, and Dorothy Kettner, came back victorious. On December IO, the two teams met for the first time before the Round Table. After a hard KL! if 4.5 'Vf,. .. . 1' nge T11 iffy-two CONSPIRATORS OFFICERS, SEMESTER I: TOM COONEY, Sergeant-at-Arms LORAYN MALLSTROM, Vice-preside IACK SYVERTSEN, President FLORENCE SEELY, secfefmy SYLVESTER SIIAN, Sergeant-at-Arr: fought debate the negative won the decision. But to jump from, the serious to the humorous - a debate, Resolved: That girls should pay their own expenses on dates , amused everyone. Much laughter was prompted by Iohn Hanlon's rubber dollars and William NGlSOT1'S attempt to stop the proceedings because the negative debaters were not members of Debaters' Union Local'No. OO. At the Current Events Program, Iames Wamser and William Holz, as lohn Lewis and William Green re- spectively, gave the views of the labor leaders on sitdown strikes . Bruno Esbjorn, eminent violinist, was the guest artist on the Thanksgiving program. Muriel Hoistad sang Bless'i1'1,gs,' Arline Rozmarynowski read the P1 esidem'.f Tlzanksgivingl P1'0cla11zaiti0n,,' Arthur Peterson gave a reading, and a corn dance was presented. A movie, Rugglcs of Red Gap, was given tor the entire school. The Alumni Program was a joint presentation with the Dramatic club. Thanks are extended to Mr. Hercher, Mrs. Kirch- georg, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Urban, Mfrs. Garling, Mr. Owen, Mrs. Grimes, Mr. Nelson, Miss Whelan, and Miss Conley for a successful year. OFFICERS, SEMESTER H: HOWARD LARSON, Sergeant-at-Arms MICHAEL STANICH, Vice-president RUTH STELL, Secretary HAROLD HAMPTON, President KENNETH NIEMANN, Sergeant-at-Arms w -. .fr-sf, sg.-.W ,....,...,x, M... . ,. H, ALBIN KOZMINSKI IOHN HANLON LUCILLE VOGEL CORN DANCERS Page Thirty-tlwee ,, , , , , THIS IS HOW IT WORKS COUNCIL, SEMESTER I: BETTY KOCH LEONARD BERTI-I ROBERT I-IASKIN ADOLPH DEINET JULIUS LASOCKI RALPH STARZ MARGARET THURSTON IOHN THOMPSON RUDOLPH OTTENBACHER Page TI1i1'ty-four Science Club General Meetings: The speakers for the general meet- ings of the Science Club were Ernest Unterman, director of the Washington Park Zoo: Professor Martin of the University Extension Division, who gave a liquid air demonstrationg Martin Bruening, traffic control designer of the Bureau of Electrical Service, Whose topic was Electrical Devices to Control Traffic 7 and Mr. Iulius White, who spoke on Health and Alcohol . Walter Klaeser, Francis Krail, and Corwin Hansen, under the supervision of Mr. Hickman, demonstrated several phys- ical phenomenap and at the last general meeting Mr. Dennis's biology students gave a program on Wisconsin birds, at which slides were shown and bird conserva- tion was discussed. General Science: The first semester students took a trip to the Plankinton Packing Company, another to the Sewage Disposal Plant on Iones Island, -and one to the Fire Station, where sleeping quarters, mess hall, and fire- fighting equipment were inspected. The second semester students visited the Milwaukee lournalg the Western Union, Where they received personal telegrams and had the novel experience of seeing the employees at work on roller skatesy and the Weather Bureau, where they pxt1bIll c'S Us 56152525 .XL ww 3' M , .F E XL! I I 'P w were shown how wind velocity and rainfall are measured and how the weather is forecast. Biology: The Biology students took one trip to the Museum, and two trips to the Mitchell Park Conservatory: one to study the tropical fish exhibit, and another to see the Chrysanthemum Show. Then Mr. Gillo's group vis- ited the Washington Park Zoo to study animals, and took two field and road trips to study birds and flowers. Mr. Dennis's group took three field trips with the object of studying birds and animals. Chemistry and Physics: These two combined depart- ments visited the Wisconsin Ice and Coal Company, the Everbrite Electric Signs Incorporated, and the S. K. Wil- liams and Company Electro-plating factory, where they studied the processes of electro-plating different articles with chromium, nickel, silver, and copper. Then they visited the Mueller Furnace Company, where the pro- cesses of combustion and metallurgy were seen, and the Milwaukee Health Department, where they were made OFFICERS, SEMESTER I: CHARLES PHILLIPS, Assistant Manager JAMES MIKE, Co-manager LOUISE GRIESHABER, Assistant Manager FRANCES MCCARTHY, Co-manager to see Science as an aid to health. At the last meeting they visited the Phoenix Hosiery Manufacturing Company. Thank You: The members of the Science Club, espe- cially those of the student council, wish to express their appreciation for the careful guidance of the faculty ad- visors: Mr. Suttle, Mr. Dennis, Mr. Verdun, Mr. Gillo, Mrs. Lynch, Mr. Kyper, Mr. Hickman, Mr. Gates, and Mr. Sprunger. OFFICERS, SEMESTER II: CHARLES PHILLIPS, Co-manager IULIUS LASOCKI, Asst. Manager BETTY KOCH, Asst. Manager LOUISE GRIESHABER, Co-manager COUNCIL, SEMESTER II: CAROLINE McKAY LEONARD BERTH RUDOLPH OTTENBACHER ADOLPH DEINET ROBERT HASKIN RALPH STARZ IOHN THOMPSON MARIE CHWOROWSKY ROBERT GWITT IOAN DORSCH Page Thirty-five E-E-E-K I OFFICERS, SEMESTER I: WILLIAM INHITE, Sergeant-at-Arms VIRGINIA QUAST, Secretary MARGARET KING, President DONALD GATES, Vice-president WALTER KLAESER, Treasurer Page Tfzfrly-.ri.1' Dramatic Club With shaking knees we slowly mount the steps to the stage. How we wish we knew Mrs. Shutes, Miss De la Hunt, Miss Whelan, Miss Kieckhefer, and Mr. Stout personally! We wish we had been more attentive in their classes! Then, in OI voice seeming scarcely our own, we recite our piece , Next we try pantomiming a boy wear- ing his tirst long trousers or something equally foolish. We hurry down the steps. Well, we've tried out! Who cares anyway it we don't get in? By sheer luck we did manage to break into this exclusive club which requires making a fool ot one's-self to become a member. l-low eagerly we await our first meeting! An impromptu play by the officers-Margaret King, Virginia Quast, Bill White, Don Gates, and Walter Klaeser, rewarded our anticipation. The next meeting shattered all our illusions about Iohn Waroe. lt seems he doesn't tall very easily tor the weaker sex. But even a man has a right to change his mind, and Iohn finally fell tor blonde Lucille Vogel. An amusing play, involving the giving of one ring to three girls, was next presented. Thomas Swoboda, the innocent cause ot all the rivalry, tinally escaped with his lite and a date for Sat- urday night. The final meeting of the semester consisted oi comic readings given by the candidates for office. The officers elected were Doris Martens, presi- dent: Rosemarie Ruess, vice-president, Charles Marinopoulos, secretary: and lane T alb o t, treasurer. As a reward for their dramatic ability, twenty- two students were added to the Dramatic Club in the second semester. The humorous use of the Golden Rule in The B0011fz.e1'a1'zg, a play written by the Creative Writ- ers, lost favor when Kenneth Kerns chose to eat all the fudge. Many Bay View families have probably been wondering at the sudden interest in family trees. lt is a direct result of the play, A LII'1iC07'7'l and a Fish, and the club members refuse to be blamed unjustly. The hit of the semester, the newly inaugurated Alumni Program, was opened by Red Roberts Orchestra. Other participants were Francis Manos, a professional accordionist, Mrs. Loretta Hossiter Cotton, Ianet Ramage, Florence Eimer- mann, Carol Kyper, Leora Gilder, and lerome Crittenden, N. B. C. tenor. The audience left the OFFICERS, SEMESTER II: DORIS MARTENS, President CHARLES MARINOPOULOS, Secretary ROSEMARIE RUESS, Vice-president IANE TALBOT, Treasurer meeting believing that one does not graduate but always belongs to Bay View. BREAKFAST AT EIGHT THE RING AND THE LOOK Page Thirty-se'zfen Foreign Language Club General Meetings Slides, dances, talks, musical numbers, plays, guest speakersfall afforded entertainment for the general meetings of the Foreign Language Club. The first semester brought Anthony Lange, Ir., who, with the aid of colored motion pictures, told about his trip to Europe, showing highlights of the Olympic games at Berlin in 1936, and scenes of the surrounding country. Miss Meta Steinfort, of the University Extension Division, spoke on the revolution in Spain, illustrating her speech with pictures she had taken. Dorothy Kettner paid honor to Columbus, and Eugenia Halady spoke of Casimir Pulaski, whose one hundred and fiftieth death anniversary was com- memorated this year. Other programs included discussions of the types of customs and costumes of the various foreign people. Music, which is appreciated on every program, was supplied by Lois Thomson, Ianet Bauer, Ruth Piacentine, Walter Stachowski, and Ioan Stiles. Irvin Iczkowski delighted the audience with his singing and his piano accordion numbers. Iulius Caesar was the subject of the Latin de- partment's contribution to the general meetings. An impression of Roman life tcday as contrasted with life during Caesar's powerful reign was pre- sented by Iohn Simons, representing Caesar, and Stanley Klukowslci, the modern boy. The Spanish and French departments presented two plays translated from interludes given be- tween acts during the Middle Ages. The French 1 I 'Stihl INVITATION TO THE DANCE PUPPETEERS OFFICERS, SEMESTER I: STANLEY GAL!-XSZEWSKI, President LOUISE GRIESHABER, Vice-president RUTH STELL, Secretary HAENSEL UND GRETEL WATER CARRIERS OFFICERS, SEMESTER II: KENNETH NIEMANN, Vice-president LORAYN MALLSTROM, President JEAN OLSON, Secretary classes gave Lawyer Patlzelin While the Spanish play Was Juan TTKZWLKIJS Duel by Calderon. The great poet, Schiller, was honored by the German depart- ment. His lite and a scene from Ufilhelm Tell, one ot his best known Works, were enacted. A string ensemble furnished music by Mozart tor a colortul minuet presented in costumes of the period. Sectional Meetings German: Being music lovers, the Germans characterized their programs with numerous songs and instrumental num- bers. The playlet, H aensel mzd Gretel, and other small plays pro- vided the dramatic portion of the programs. Fun abounded when Esther Begalke and Irma Bechmann presented a novelty act, Ester und ihre sprechende Puppe. Spanish: A Punch and ludy show, managed by Virginia Plennes and Dorothy Kettner, supplied unusual entertainment for the Spanish students. Other portrayals included The Three Bears, a pantomime given by the Spanish I students and a playlet, The Clever Serwrmt, by Spanish VI students. French: Presentations included introductions in Frenchp a play, Ort Derma-ride uri Valet de Chaimbreg a trumpet solo, by Warren Faulkner: Qui Etudie le Francais? by Audree Verlindeng and a discussion ot leanne d' Arc by Sarah Amburg. Latin: The Saturnalia Was a time of feasting and merriment tor the Romans and is a time of entertaining for the Latin department. Professor Young was the guest speaker, and the usual invocation to the gods Was offered by Virginia Plennes. During the year slides, readings, solos, and community singing held the Latin Forum . Polish: Unlike the usual sectional meetings, the Polish department held a regular classroom-activity program. Community singing and talks made the meetings enjoyable. ROBERT BOOKER, WALTER KADL ROBERT NIEMANN, WALTER FOX ROBERT IENSON IACK SUTTON, Manager WALLACE BORK MERLIN TURNBULL, EARLE KETTNER, IOHN HACKBARTH Stage Crew Since its organization in l924 the stage crew has steadily pro- gressed until it is now an integral part of all activities making use of the Auditorium and of stage facilities, including the stage in the little theatre of the East Study Hall. The efficient crew Works under the supervision of Mr. Weller assisted by Mr. Barta. The two major assignments are the Class Play and the Operetta. This year's crowning achievements were the remarkably successful sound effects in The Ghost Train and the beautiful rain scene in Oh, Doctor! The crash of thunder in the class play was realistically imi- tated With sheets of galvanized irony the flashes of lightning were produced by an electric lighting machine. ln- the Operetta a dancing in the rain number was novelly pro-A duced by projecting a revolving ray on a gauze drop in front of the dancers. Because absolute darkness was necessary the stage crew had to Work backstage in the dark. All in all, l937 was an effective stage year. Page Forty l ROYAL KRAIL Art Club The Art Club opened the year's activities with the election ot officers and the organization ot the year's Work. The star event ot the year was an Art Exhibit, in which not only Art Club members but all members of the school were invited to participate. The entries could be black and white drawings, oii paint- ings, handicraft work, and watercolor paintings. The awards were medals designed and executed by Lewis Bennet and Edward Leason, with the aid of Mr. Boerner. Daniel Wippich, Gunther Giister, William White, Iune Gunther, and Margaret King won the awards. Art as a career was the subject of talks, in which commercial art, photography, teaching, and general painting were discussed. Talks were also given on landscape painting. At the meeting on April 20 Mr. Boerner displayed two pictures and asked for criticism. After receiving the opinion of the students, Mr. Boerner explained which was the better. Field trips to the Art Institute, a discussion of char- coal drawing and of the effective creation ot carica- tures, out-door sketching in Humboldt Park, and talks by the graduating seniors on the value of art con- cluded the year's work. OFFICERS JACK SCHROEDER, President CARMEN I-IUELSBECK, Vice-president IEAN ROLOFF, Secretary STILL LIFE Page Forty-one The Ghost Train C A S T Richard Winthrop ................. Earle Kettner We must get to the hotfouz of thisf, Elsie Winthrop .................. Marianne Reise I 'lU077,f he dornineeredf' Charles Murdock .................. lohn Simons DarIi11g. ' Peqqy Murdock ..................... lean Olson Where are you, Charlie, where are you?', Mrs. Bourne .................. Lorayn Mallstrorn Things like you are found in the cheese- only better lookingf' SIR! Teddie Deacon ................. William Lawrie ' All this reminds ine of a joke I once heard. Saul Hodgkin ............... Zachary Slornowitz They found hirn in here .... deadln Station Boy ...................... Robert Haskin Outside that very door they found hirnf' Iulia .................... Eleanor Lewandowski This roorn is full of eyes. Mrs. Price ....................... Clara Garfield Who asked you to interfere? Dr. Sterling .................. Kenneth Niemann We 'must get away from here, we een. Iackson ........................ Robert Luedke You'll get yours, all rightft' Faculty Advisors: Miss De la Hunt, Mrs. Shutes, t Mr. Weller and Mr. Barta. DON'T YOU SEE? THE CAST Act l: A train comes puffing slowly into a small railway station in Maine and departs, leaving behind it siX passengers, who must remain there for the night. After several vain attempts to induce the passengers to seek other lodgings for the night, the station master and his assistant tell them a harrowing tale of a Ghost Train that passes through the station leaving death in its wake. The attendants leave, and a short While later, a thud is heard. The door is opened, and the station master crumples to the floor .... dead! Act ll: Monotonously beating rain, broken by the intermittent flashes ot lightning and claps of thunder, plays a prelude to the entrance of an hysterical young Woman, pursued by her aunt and her doctor. Al- though Warned that the girl suffers from hallucinations, the passengers stand aghast as she collapses after breaking the Window to catch a glimpse of the Ghost Train. Act Ill: A Scotland Yard detective exposes the three strangers as members ot a notorious band ot dope smugglers. The Ghost Train was the medium by which the contraband had been carried over the border. TICKET? ornc: IN THE ARMS OF THE LAW Page Forty-three DOCTOR, DOCTOR, DOCTOR! Oh, Doctor! C A S T Doctor Drinkwater .............. Kenneth Trimble Well, well, and how are all my jmtiwits toa'ay?', Rainbow, Colored Servant ....... Robert Kingstad Ah'5 fllllblllfl, suh! Ah's amhli1z'. Honor .................. Arlene Rozmarynowski Oh, if Philip a'oesi1't come soon, Fm going right out there ami die ufith hiuzf, Glory ........................ Ruth Gruenwald Why B0b's a fiance any girl might he proud of. Pancho, Mexican Cowboy ..... Lawrence Harder Santa Maria, very mooch would I like to eat tortillas in Mexico! Philip, Young Ranch Owner ....... Robert Adams You may laugh, boys, but this is the happiest :lay of my life. Bob, Glory's Fiance .............. Karl Gierhahn Glory, you are very much IT as far as we are eoneerueclf' Manuel, Mexican Rustler ..... Zachary Slornowitz Come on, me proud beauty! Patients: Alice Helrniniak, Lorayn Mallstrom Doctors: Harold Peterson, George Iarke, Ionathan Slornowitz Supporting roles: Dorothy Lewis, Gladys Schroe- der, Robert l-laskin, Verne Osterndort, Dolores Iazwiecki Boys' and Girls' Glee Club, Members ot Dancing Class Faculty Advisors: Miss De la Hunt, Mr. M. D. Wil- liarns, Miss Statz, Mrs. Shutes, Mr. Weller, Mr. Barta Page Forty-four With the stage transformed into a sanitarium, We meet the spry Dr. Drinkwater, having an ex- treme distaste for actresses. Due to a clause in her grandmother's Will, Glory Drinkwater, an ac- tress, is forced to visit him on her twenty-first birthday. Glory sends her best friend, Honor, in her place. After Honor arrives, she finds that Glory, too, has come with her fiance, Bob, but that she must continue to impersonate Glory. A calico horse With pink eyes had been the cause of a quarrel between a neighbor ranchman and Dr. Drinkwater. Honor falls in love With Philip, the neighbor's son, but later quarrels with him. Philip redeems himself by rescuing the kidnaped Rainbow and Bessie, servants of the sanitariurn. Especially notable were the dancing and sing- ing choruses: gay Spanish tangos, threatening conspirators, blended pink morning glories, and the Laughing in the Rain dancers, all costumed by our Household Arts Department and the W. P. A. Workers. It is Well that the rain pelted down instead of going into reverse as happened in one of the rehearsals, for certainly, Oh, Doctor, like the rain, pelted down directly into our hearts. LAUGHING IN THE RAIN! DRINKWATER, HO! lANG'S ALL HERE Page Forty-jim? Band With a fanfare of trumpets and a roll of drums the eighty-one members of our band marched down the athletic field led by Lawrence l'larder's twirling baton. They kept remarkably even ranks, for they played all their marches from memory. ln February the band played for graduation and in lanuary, at the annual concert, they played The Flight of the Bumble Bee and The TdMMhd'M56V Ovfermre with excellent interpretation. An outstanding feature of the concert was the Xylophone duets played by Leonard Depka and Frederick Reidenbach, accompanied by the band. The new band room gave the members every opportunity for good class practice. The spring all-city music festival, held biennially, included spirited band numbers in which the entire band participated. Those who were selected to play in the All-City Band had the pleasure of being directed by such famous personages as Messrs. Goldman, Smith, Simon, and Grainger. The death of Leonard Depka, a truly talented drum- mer, was keenly felt. His words on music, written in his English class will be cherished: Music, abode of the lost, food for the hungry, companion of the way- farer on the quiet road of life! Music remains always before one. The greatest man, the humblest one - both find peace in the quiet strains of lovely music. Page Forty-six THE SENIOR BAND STAR PERFORMERS Orchestra From the tallest bass player, Ioan Stiles, to the smallest fiddler, Cecelia Doxtater, We are doing our best to make Bay VieW's orchestra famous. Twenty-five of our members were selected to play in the All-City Senior Orchestra, and thirty-four in the string ensemble. We were asked to play for the Parent-Teacher's Association at the Oklahoma Avenue School on April l5. Because the stage is small, only one-half of the orchestra participated, but their performance added con- siderably to our laurels. On May 27 certain members of the orchestra participated in an all-music program forthe Hound Table. A 'cello sextet, playing the Ezxczmzg Star, a solo from TCUI7IlZOZlSCI' by Wagner, was featured. This was the first 'cello sextet ever to play at Bay View. Lois Thomson, ably supported by Monica Ceynowa, has led the orchestra during the entire year. These girls have appeared With several others in solos and ensembles on various club programs. Accompanists for such performances Were Virginia Healy and Ruth Piacentine. Q SOLOISTS From forty-two in 1932 our number has increased to sixty-five in l937, and our ambitions, too, have grown so that We undertook to play Mozart's S y11ztp1zt01zie L'Enj0uee and lppolitov-lvanov's Cmzcasfia1z. Skcfclzvs. Both were enthusiastically received by the audience at our annual concert. Incidentally, Bay VieW's musi- cales have become so popular that the S. R. O. sign is needed several days before the actual concert. For the open-house program We played the Sfmdella Overtmv by von Flotow and Slavonic Dance by Dvorak. We also played for Thanksgiving, the Class Play and Operetta, Christmas, Washington's birthday, and for Iune graduation. THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA RLG u fg,.! J xfff W wx fl With a great display of energy, East entered the Football Coach Meyer and assistant coaches Schoeller and Gates called early practice, building their team around two letter-men: Kuehn and Krcmar. The Bays had speed-fcur men in the squad had scored in the City Track Meet, they had plenty of experience and weight, a combination which finally resulted in bringing home Bay View's first championship. BAY VIEW 6 -EAST 18: A steady drizzle slowed the East game considerably and prevented easy passing. The two squads battled the first half, taking no unnecessary chances. Comp, the Bays' ace passer, couldn't find any targets and was forced to compete with East's strong ground attack. The half ended scoreless. second half and scored three touchdowns before the drenched Viewites could stop them. Gaglio and Lewandowski played havoc with the Bays- tearing through guard, around end, passing, plung- ing, and finally ending with three scores. To pre- vent a Whitewash Diekow passed 20 yards to Comp, who ran 40 yards for the lone Bay tally. BAY VIEW 7--NORTH 6: A bit of strategy, Ccmp's magic toe , helped Bay View to defeat North for the twelfth consecutive year. Comp booted the ball, averaging 50 yards at a clip, until the ball was in striking distance of the North goal. Here Bay View unleashed an aerial attack that dazzled the Blue and White squad. A two-pass combina- tion4Comp to Krcmar, and Comp to Sijan-put the ball over early in the second pericd, and challqed up the extra point which later proved to be a life-saver. ln the last canto Nemetz carried the ball five times in a row to score Ncrth's touch- down. Bottom row: BLANAS, BLACKYNOOD, WVENE, COMP, KRCMAR, DIEKOW, MADAUS, HIGGINS COACH MEYER, DREFAHL, UNDERBERG, IACKSON, I. KUEHN, ZENSKI, KLUG, SHAN, COACH SCHOELLER, GRUENWALD f THOMPSON, K. KUEHN, GIERHAHN, PETERS, LASKOVVSKI, KERN, KRAUSE, PEGIS, KACZMAREK, SCHMECHEL, HEUP COMP 7 l,,. ,,.s-, ,1,,E-fs,Q,f.Hm.,..tU.,-m,..:.-wi.- uw,-v . . . Mfw-1-aus. ..-fm.. . .,, BLANAS THOMPSON KERN HEUP LASKOWSKI KRAUSE KACZMAREK BAY VIEW 6-WEST 0: The Red and Black toters scored their second victory at the expense of West Division. Although the Bays threatened sev- eral times in the first half, a wet field slowed them down, and the half showed a scoreless tie. A freak play gave Bay View the opportunity to score. Comp's punt hit a West man in the back and Peters, Bay View's left end, recovered. Drefahl gained IO yards through tackle, leaving the ball on the nine-yard line. Comp carried the ball over. BAY VIEW I3-SOUTH 12: With one eye on the city championship and the other on revenge for the 36 to 6 setback of 1935, Bay View met South. About this time Bay View was noted for its short-pass plays, and Mr. Meyer, changing his plays and players, took South off guard with a powerful terra firma attack. Diekow held the spotlight with his extensive ground-gaining for Bay View. After sustained drives, the Red and Black aggregation scored twice in the first half, netting the one extra point but stopping just short of the other. Unable to score on the ground, South resorted to the air lanes. A series of passes and laterals threatened the Bay lead by scoring two touchdowns for South. Extra points, however, were not converted, and Bay View held the slim margin till the final gun sounded. BAY VIEW 19- CUSTER 6: This game was the crucial one of the season, for the winner of the contest would be in line for a crack at the champion- ship. In addition to this, Bay View selected Custer as its homecoming con- testant, and the stands were packed with rooting Viewites. Pre-game strategy again played a major part in the Bay victory. From out of the surprise bag, WATCH THAT PASS! KRCMAR END RUN K. KUEHN GIERHAHN ZENSKI, UNDERBERG, KLUG Bay View selected a new style of play: long passes from the same formation as their short Popeyes . With Comp at the controls the Bays traveled the sky paths high, wide, and un- interfered. Krcrnar, Sijan, and Drefahl were on the receiving end of Cornp's passes, and with the aid of a strong line, Custer was literally swept off the gridiron. All three touchdowns re- sulted frorn passes to Krcmar, Diekow, Sijan, and Drefahl. Diekow converted the extra point, Custer scored its touchdown on a lateral pass that wound up with laclcson racing 40 yards down the sidelines. BAY VIEW 9- TECH 6: The climax of a great season! A victory over the Boilermakers would cinch a tie for city crown with East. Many a fan spent hours pulling grey hairs from his bewildered head after this game. A strong wind aided Tech , forcing Bay View to stick to ground tactics. 'Punting was practically a farce, for the wind was blowing down the field Page Fify-two IACKSON ZENSKI I. KUEHN SUAN GRUENWALD PETERS PEGIS DREFAHL OFF TO A TOUCHDOWN! and would either retard the punt to a limited 10 or 20 yards or else carry the pigskin about 60 yards. Krcmar and Diekow's plunging kept Bay View out in front. Credit for the Bay score in the first frame goes to these lads who literally devoured yardage. The extra point, converted by Diekow, held the rooters' breath later on when Kovac, left end for Tech, tore through tackle for a touchdown. The place-kick for the extra point went wide. A slim margin survived the opening period and provided for a real football thriller. Late in the second period, however, Klug, of Bay View, put the Bays one step nearer the cham- pionship by stepping in and blocking Dewe's punt into the end-zone, scoring an automatic safety. Conclusion: Thanks, Champions, for the best season of football Bay View has ever had! Page Fifty-three HIGGINS SCHMECHEL COMP DIEKOW B ttom ro BLAcKwooD GHOPPI KRCMAR wms DIEKOW R- t 2 , COACH NELSON, MILLER, SHAN, COMP, MAYER, WENDLING, COACH DIETZMAN o W: , , , , , , , 'X Xxp DIEKOW KRCMAR COMP SIIAN KRCMAP Basketball Under the guidance of Coach Nel- son, successor to Coach Spaulding, and Coach Dietzman, continuing in his former capacity as assistant coach, a squad of forty boys, including three veterans: Krcrnar, Sijan, and Murray, reported for a basketball season of nine straight conference games. Custer-Bay View: 18-17. Opening conference play, the Red and Black cagers lost a heartbreaker to Custer. With but ten seconds remaining, Vince Daly, Custer forward, dribbled down the floor and shot! The gun sounded before the ball could be put into play. West-Bay View: 25-15. On their own court the Bays fared no better. With the score tied at ll all, West piled up 14 points to Bay' View's 4. South-Bay View: Z4-26: Outstand- ing in the upset were Murray and Comp, leading scorers for the Bays, and Miller who sank the last two bas- kets, putting Bay View in front. WEN E GROPPI MILLER North-Bay View: 41-21. Hopelessly outclassed, Bay View tell an easy victim to North's sharp-shooters. Dan Harrell of North sank 13 points. East-Bay View: 37-28. Once more Bay View was forced to meet defeat. Securing an early lead, East was never seriously pressed. Tech -Bay View: 19-11. Tech came out ahead in a game that failed to reveal the ability ot either quintet. Lincoln-Bay View: 44-20. Deprived of the services of Krcmar, Sijan, and Miller, by micl-year graduation, the Bay team took the floor with green material. Washington-Bay View: 29-18. A bad second quarter was the un- doing ot the Bays, for the Purgolders scored l2 points to Bay View's 5, piling up a safe lead. Iunectu-Bay View: 18-38. Closing the season, Bay View drubbed quintet in the Bay cage. Comp, taking the advantage ot his tip-offs and rebounds, piled up 14 points. a luneau height in Bay View's post-season honors went to Irv Comp, who was selected as second team center on The Milwaukee f0z11'1znI'.v All-City Team. Last iall Irv was a unanimous choice of the city coaches for fullback. BLACKWOOD MAYER WENDLING SH!-KN COACH CRAWFORD, ANGELROTH, ROPEL, SIENKIEWICZ, MALLUE, KUFFNER, FAULKNER, GILSTER BORGEN, WOIDA Bottom row: LEMKE, GRUENWALD, KRAUSE, DOINE, PETROFF, DOUGHERTY, POSSELL, COPE, LENZ Swimming The swimming team of the '36-'37 sea- son may not go down in the history ot the school as the most aggressive swimmers GRUENWALD SIENKIEWICZ ROPEL SIENKIEWICZ DOINE PETROPP that Bay View ever had, but they will all be long remembered tor their good teiiow- ship and sportsmanship. The team itself will remember those good times they had in the locker and tank rooms and especially the antics of the Three Musketeersuz Fritz Krause, Roy Petrott and Mai Grueriwaid. When- POSSELL BORGEN KUFFNER ever these three fellows got together, a call to battle was sounded. Bay View, 407 Washington, 33! That was the final tally in the only meet the Bay mermen won. lt was the second meet of the year, and the way the team came through made it look as though we would have a pro- mising season. The Bays took six out of nine firsts, two seconds, and four thirds. Krause, it seems, had a length and a half lead in the ZOO yard free-style, so he gave a demonstration of all the different styles, and he still took an easy first. DQHXIE The Bay View schedule included fourteen meets, and in all but one of them the Bay View team was on the short end of the scoring. The Kenosha meet was the most closely contested one and ended in a score of 39 to 34 in favor of Kenosha. Special mention must be made of Edwin Sienkiewicz, who was the only one on the team to win points for the school in each of the three loig meets - the County, the City, and the State. Roy Petroff was the high-point man on the team, winning 52 points during the season, just topping Sienkiewicz who won 51 points. For a team of sophomores and juniors that engaged in their first year of competi- tion, the team did very well, and loyal students will back the veterans next fall when th ey return to competition. KRAUSE GILSTER LEMKE POSSELL Cross Country Extending their string of dual meet victories to twenty-two before being defeated by East, Coach Matthei's men wound up the '36 Cross Country season in good style: seconds in the State and Midwest meets and a third in the City meet. Bay View opened the season with an 18-46 victory over Lincoln. Sutton won, closely followed by Boisclair. 1n the meets with West Allis and W'est, meets which the Bays won by scores of 20-44 and 24-34, Boisc-lair finished first. Cudahy was defeated by Bay View here, 15-52, Sutton, Kowalski, Kowalczewski, Boisclair, Wagner and Grochowski finishing in a tie for first. Kowalczewski gained a victory for himself when Bay View defeated Iuneau at Mitchell park, 20-38. The Bay's Waterloo came when they met East on the Bay course, Octo- ber 16g the final score was 20-40. Cebrowski, East, 1ed a fast race to win and break the old record. The new time established was 10:49.5. Kowalczewski came in second, 10:51, also under the record. Traveling to Ianesville, October 24, for the Midwest Meet, Bay View fin- ished second with 103 points behind East. This meet included 160 boys coming from schools located in Wisconsin, lllinois, and Indiana. Gram of W'aukegan took first for the third timep Boisclair came in seventh. KOWALCZEWSKI BOISCLA IR KOWALSKI QUAD PICTURE :rck row, left to right: COACH MATTHEI, KOWALCZEWSKI, MALLUE, BOISCLAIR, LEWIS, ASCHEN- BRENNER, LITKOWSKI, KOWALSKI, PETROFF ont row, left to right: JOHNSON, SUTTON, GROCHOWSKI, PACHOLSKI, POLINSKI, MIETHKE, ROMANOWSKI, SCHROEDL PACHOLSKI GROCHOWSKI MALLUE The morning oi October 30 saw the hill-and-dalers come together at Mitchell Park for the City meet. East again won the title, and Bay View fin- ished third. Boisclair came up fast to finish second, close behind Bender ot East. East made a clean sweep of the three big meets by taking the State meet at Lake Park. Bay View finished second. Kummer of South Milwaukee won first place. Sutton of Bay View was eighth, Wagner, a freshman was seven- teenth. Emblem awards went to Boisclair, Sutton, Kowalczewski, Grochowski, Kow- alski, Pacholski, Mallue, and Wagner. A manager's letter went to'Petrott. All will return except Sutton and Kowalski. SUTTON Top row COACH MATTHEI, ZENSKI, HEUP, BOISCLAIR, COMP, ZENSKI, WENE Mddle row WAGNER, ASCHENBRENNER, KOWALCZEWSKI, MALLUE, GROPPI, MUELLER Bottom row SIENKIEWICZ, GROCHOWSKI, SODERLAND, SCHROEDL, SUTTON, KUEHN Track City Meet, 1936: Bay View finished in fifth posi- tion. Eight boys gained 23Vz points for the Bays. Peters placed fifth in the high hurdles. lones of East set the only record of the day in that event, l4.9. Boisclair gave Bay View one point with a fifth in the mile-run. In the 440-yard dash Bay View picked up three points on a third and fourth by Drefahl and Klevenow. Peters came close to a first place in the low hurdles but lost by inches and placed second. Aschenbrenner and Olzewslci placed first and second in the half-milep the winner's time was 2:O5.5. Bird gave Bay View its second first place with a leap of 5 feet 8M inches in the high jump. Krcmar tied for fifth place in the pole vault. Dual Meets, 1936: Bay View competed in three dual meets, winning one and losing two. In defeat- ing Lincoln, 79-34, Bay View won eight events. Krcmar picked up two firsts in the low hurdles and pole vault, while Comp also gained firsts in the high hurdles and shotput. Washington and South defeated Bay View. ln the South meet Peters won two firsts, Bird and Comp each won one. Against Washington, Bois- clair and Stutson of the Purgold staged the best race of the season in the mile, with Boisclatr forging ahead to win. Peters captured the low hurdles in 27.8 and Bird won the high jump. Page Sixty MUELLER fPo1e Vaultinql SIENKIEWICZ SODERLAND MALLUE KUEHN COMP Roy Bird set a new Bay View record of 6 feet and an unofficial gym record of 6 feet 2 inches in the high jump. Waukesha Relays, 1936: Roy Bird, Bay View, Mafit, Washington, and Gardner, La Crosse Central, all tied at 5 feet QM inches to set a new record in the high jump. Bay View's team of Kowalczewski, Klevenow, Olzewski, and Aschenbrenner combined their efforts and placed sec- ond in the two-mile relay. Dual Meets, 1937: Bay View opened the '37 season with a victory over Wauwatosa, 7l-42. lVlueller's ll foot climb in the pole vault and Kowalczewskfs 2:06.53 in the half-mile were out- standing. Traveling to Washington the Bays beat the Purgold, 59M to 48 V2. Mueller went ll feet 6 inches in the pole vault and Comp made :26.8 in the low hurdles. Bay View's first loss came from South, 43W to 69M1. Comp broke three track records, while Boisclair and Seidlecki each record- ed one. ,Comp made 110.3 in the 100, :l5.8 in the high hurdles, and 226.8 in the lows. Boisclair made 4:42.4 in the mile, and Seidlecki of South, ran the quarter, in :52.l. Waukesha Relays. 1937: The two-mile relay team broke the record, bringing home triumphant speed, 8:28.35 namely Aschenbrenner, Boisclair, Grochowski, and Kowalczewski. State Meet, 1937: Bay View finished third in Class A, with 23 points. Aschenlarenner's champ- ionship in the half mile in 2:08 was outstanding, as were Comp's seconds in the high and low hurdles for high scorer of the meet. ASCHENBRENNER . KOWALCZEWSKI BOISCLAIR GROCHOWSKI HEUP KLUG ZENSKI WENE COMP TENNIS CHAMPIONS MARION MARX, Singles LOIS THURBER, LUCILLE VOGEL, Doubles THE TIP-OPI FRANCES BETHKE, CATHERINE MIDDLEMAS, IEANNE WESTWOOD, IMOGENE ECKERT, IANE SIMONS, MARION PROCKNOW, CLEMENTINE ZAMBRISKI, IUNE RISCH, MARGARET THURSTON, HARRIET LAMBECK, HELEN BACKLUND Page Si.1'fy-two Girls' Athletics Singles Tennis Tournament: Tennis was the first major activity of the l936-'37 season of the Girls' Physical Training department. In the final match Marion Marx defeated Lois Thurber 6-l, 7-5, to Win the championship. Doubles Tennis Tournament: In the Doubles Tournament, the first held at Bay View, the team of Lucille Vogel and Lois Thurber finally outpointed that of Doris Benninger and Marion Marx. The score was 10-8, 8-6. lntra-mural Volleyball: Five volleyball teams were organized, and met each Monday from 2:30 to 4:00. The tournament was Won by the Ten Furics, who had a perfect score for four games. The U ps and Oilers placed second, with the folly fu11z,pers, Bay View Cubs, and the Zippcrs third, fourth, and fifth respectively. Inter-Class Volleyball: The freshman team Was victorious over the sophomore team in a decisive game, with a final score of 43-30. The Winning tearn Was composed of Shirley McKeen, Shirley Ross, Shirley Olson, Nellie Eerri, Gloria Feduzi, Shirley Colbo, Arlene Dennis, and lanet Szymczak. Hockey: Three teams were organized: the l?a11gU1'.r, captained by Margaret Thurston, the Rm! l'Vii11gs, by La Verne Tito, and the Sock JE7lZS, by Dorothy Zirkel. From the three above-mentioned teams, an All-Star team was chosen. Those select- ed were as follows: Phyllis Szewczyk, Eunice Even- son, Mildred Hoffmann, Betty Simon, Helen Back- lund, Clementine Zarnbriski, Imogene Eckert, Lor- raine l-Ioernke, lane Simons, and Dorothy Olson. Iunior Life Saving: The twenty-five girls who re- ceived their lunior Life Saving emblems after suc- cessfully passing the tests include Ruth Bearman, Lorraine Becker, Dorothy Mae Berry, Edythe Bie- lawski, Katherine Desh, Ioan Dorsch, lmogene Eck- ert, Helen Evanich, Mildred Hoffman, loyce Horne- mann, Ruth Kraft, Harriet Lambeck, Lillian Lathrop, Gloria Luzi, Nancy Mead, Virginia Peltier, Marion Petersen, Margaret Price, Marion Prochnow, lune Risch, Elaine Schoenberg, Rosemary Tanger, leanne Westwood, loyce Wick, and Dorothy Zillges. Intra-mural Basketball: Seventeen teams were entered in the intra-mural basketball tournament. ln the A section, the Big Ten team captained by Helen Backlund came out on top. ln the B section, Dorothy Krzeminski's Peppy Peppers led the tourna- ment with a perfect record. Inter-Class Basketball: ln very closely contested matches, the junior team consisting of Frances Beth- ke, captain: Lucille Vogel, high-point winner, Louise Mahan, Gloria Schille, Lenore Paradise, Eloise Ach- berger, and Imogene Eckert, won the inter-class tourney. Each of the other teams was tied for sec- ond place with one victory apiece. Swimming Meet: At the annual swimming meet held May l3, the juniors finished first with 30 points: the seniors, second with 25V2, the sophomores, third VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS with 225 and the freshmen, fourth with l9. The various events and the first-place winners were: 40-yard crawl, loyce Tangerg crawl for form, Catherine Middlemasp 40-yard breast, Clementine Zambriski, who broke the tank record: breast for form, Helen Backlundg 40-yard back, Frances Bethke, back for form, Frances Bethkeg diving, Harriet Lam- beck, 60-yard relay race, the seniors. The individual point winners were Frances Bethke, first, and Clementine Zambriski, second. OUR TURN AT BAT! ALL-STAR HOCKEY TEAM HELEN BACKLUND, BETTY SIMON, DOROTHY OLSON, . MARGARET THURSTON, IMOGENE ECKERT, EUNICE EVENSON, IANE SIMONS, LORRAINE HOERNKE, CLEMENTINE ZAMBRISKI, PHYLLTS SZEWCZYK, MIL- DRED HOFFMAN Page S'i.rty-three SX QF QJQQYE like Commencement Program ELEANOR LEWANDOWSKI SVETO KRCMAR Entrance Procession .. ................................ .... C lass of February l937 E Pomp and Chivalry --ROBERTS Bay View High School Band Cornet Duet ........ ..,.............,........ H erbert W. Gensrick, Richard T. Emmons Accompanied by the Band Address of Welcome ....................................... .,.. E leanor H. Lewandowski Presentation oi Class Memorial ...,. ..............,............................ S veto Krcmar Violin Trio ............................ Arthur W. Eiliplcowski, Lois l. Thomson, Olivio I. Tomhari Accompanist-Eileen V. Healy Commencement Address ............................................... Mr. Harry E. Coblentz Principal Emeritus, South Division High School Reading of the Class Roll ............................................. Vice-Principal B. C. Korn Class Adviser Presentation of Diplomas .... .... ............................ .... P r i ncipal G. A. Eritsche Exit Procession ........... ...................................... .......... T h e Graduates U11ive1fsi1fy Grand MMVCZ7-GOLDMAN Reception in the Gymnasium Page Sixty-six February Class Commission To the approval and satisfaction of the mid year graduating class, these outstanding students were elected to the class commission: Kenneth Barbian, lames Kuehn, Sylvester Sijan, Florence Seely, and Lois Thurber. During his four years at Bay View, Kenneth Barbian devoted much of his time to Oracle work. He was the circulation manager, as well as the subscription manager. ln '36, Kenneth became a member of Quill and Scroll. Aside from the Oracle, Kenneth's chief interest lay in sports, includ- ing tennis, swimming, and baseball. Iames Kuehn, an active member in both the Science Club and the Foreign Language Club, pre- sided over the Boys' Club in '36. His fine work and fair play on the football field made him a favorite with his classmates and teammates. He played on the first team and was the co- captain in '36. Sylvester Sijan, also, was an outstanding athlete at Bay View. He was active in football, bas- ketball, and track. A member of the Boys' Club, Science Club, and Foreign Language Club, he was also the sergeant-at-arms of the Round Table. Florence Seely fulfilled her duties well as vice-president of the Dramatic Club and secretary of the Round Table. She participated also in Girls' Club, Science Club, and Foreign Language Club activities. Through efficient and earnest work, Florence advanced from cub-reporter to star-report er on the Oracle. She also showed her ability as a mermaid in the pool, when she received a Iunior Life Saving emblem in '34. Lois Thurber was active in dramaticsy she was also an enthusiastic member of the Round Table, Foreign Language Club, Girls' Club, and Science Club. Lois took a great interest in sports and re- ceived two Booster Club emblerns. She also showed her skill when she and her partner won the tennis doubles championship. To be chosen as a representative of the graduating class is an honor that would make any sen- ior's chest expand with pride. The spirit of good fellowship and cooperation which the members of this commission showed upon every occasion aided them in completing their work rapidly and efficiently, and so they had little difficulty in collecting class fees, making out receipts, and arrang- ing the details of the senior party. The graduating class of February can well compliment itself upon making a wise selection of class commissioners. KENNETH BARBIAN FLORENCE SEELY SYLVESTER SHAN LOIS THURBER IAMES KUEHN Page Sixty-seven English Course DOROTHY ANN KETTNERfEnglish Course- Girls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Science Club: Dramatic Club: Spanish Club: Secretary '33-'35: Oracle: Reporter '34-'33, Advertising solicitor' '35-'36: Bay View High School Silver Medal. ROSE M. SCHMIDT-English Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Rouncl Table: Oracle: Sales manager '35-'35: Iunior Life Saving Emblem '34: Bay View High School Bronze Medal. LOIS S. FLORENCE M. SEELY - English Course - Science Club: Round Table: Secretary '36-'37: Foreign Language Club: Dra- matic Club: Vice-president '35: Girls' Club: lunior Life Saving Emblem '34: Oracle: Cub reporter '33-'34, Star re- porter '35-'35: Class Commission. THURBER--English Course4Rouncl Table: Foreign Language Club: Girls' Club: Dramatic Club: Science Club: Class Commission. LILLIAN O. STARK-English Course-Girls' Club: Rounol Table: Foreign Language Club: lunior Life Saving Emblem '34. RUTH E. PELKOFERfEnglish Course-Girls' Club: Science Club: Round Table. DOROTHY ANN KETTNER LILLIAN STARK RUTH PELKOFER ROSE SCHMIDT LOIS THURBER Z5 FLOREIN CF SEELY BOLESLAW WIELGOSZ CONRAD SMERLINSKI GLENN JOHNSON Aucs KACZMAREK EVELYN DEGA ?ffND11N cLAR1cE LESAR VIRGINIA REIGLE English Course EVELYN L. DEGA - English Course - Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Tableg Art Club: Nereiclsp Science Club. ALICE C. KACZMAREK-English Course- GLENN Girls' Clubp Round Tableg Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Oracle: Reporter '34, IOHNSON - English Course A- Boys' Clubp Cross Country '36. CONRAD G. SMERLINSKI4English Course- Dramatic Club: Boys' Club: Round Tablep Oracle Annual: Staff assist- ant '36. BOLESLAW I. WIELGOSZ!English Course. CLARICE M. LESAR - English Course - Por- eign Language Cluby Girls' Club. VIRGINIA I. REIGLE-English Course'-Girls' Club: Round Tablep Science Club. Page S ixty-nine LEONARD H. LITKOWSKI-Science Course- LEoNARD LITKOWSKI ' CHARLES JACKSON MARLTON GRUENWALD 1 SYLVESTER SHAN i IAMES KUEHN SVETO KRCMAR IAMES I. KUEHNAScience Course!Boys' Club: President '36: Foreign Language Club: Science Club: Football: First Team '34- '36, Co-captain '36: Class Commission. SVETO KRCMAR -A Science Course - Science Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Boys' Club: Sergeant-at-arms '34- '35: Football: First Team '35-'36: Track: First Team '35-'36: Basketball: First Team '35-'36: Commencement Speak- GT. Page Seventy 'ik Science Course SYLVESTER SIIAN- Science Course -Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table: Sergeant-at-arms '36: Track: First Team '36: Basketball: Second Team '35-'36: Football: Second Team '35, First Team '36: Class Com- mission. Boys' Club: Round Table: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. MARLTON L. GRUENWALD-Science Course eBo-ys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Football: Second Team '35, First Team '36, CHARLES I. IACKSON-Science Course,- Science Club: Boys' Club: Football: First Team '36. Science Course WANDA C. WOLDANSKI2Science Course- Science Club: Girls' Club: Foreign Lozngugge Club. MARGARET R. ZEIT-Science COUISG---G1TlS' Club: Round Tgblep Foreign Language Cluby Science Club. Club: Science Club. MARGARET C. THURSTON-Science Course-- Round Tctbleg Science Club: Foreign Lorngugge Club: Nereicls: Vice-presi- dent '35, Presideni '36p Girls' Club: Vice-president '36. porter '36-'3'7. I OHN IAKUBOWSKI - Science Course - Art Club: Boys' Club: Science Club: For- eign Lornguorge Club. WILLIAM T. LAWRIE-Science Course-Boys' STUART' ROBERTSON-Science Course-Boys' Clubp Science Club: Foreign Language Clubg Oracle: Reporter '35-'36, Stcxr re- STUART ROBERTSON IOHN IAKUBOWSKI MARGARET THURSTON WANDA WOLDANSKI MARGARET ZEIT WILLIAM LAWRIE Page Seventy-one SAMUEL KAUFMAN, MARIAN GIRDWOOD, LEWIS BENNETT, MILDRED MARIFKE Page Se-zfenty-two WILLIAM WHITE CARL EMMRICH Science Course WILLIAM P. WHITE-Science CourseYBoys' Club: Round Table: Science Club: Art Club: Dramatic Club. CARL L. EMMRICH-Science Course-Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table. LEWIS F. BENNETT-Science Course-Science Club: Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club. MILDRED E. MARIFKE-Science Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Science Club: Round Table: Oracle: Sien- ograplfier '36-'37. MARIAN F. GIRDWOOD-Science Course- Girls' Club: Science Club: Nereicls. SAMUEL KAUF MAN - Science Course - Sci- ence Club: Boys' Club: Treasurer '35, President '36. Science Course FRANCIS C. MURTHA-Science Course- Boys' Club: Science Club: For- eign Language Club. LOUIS PETERS-Science Course-Boys' Club: Science Club: Council '35: Football: First Team '36. VERA M. SCHULTZ-Science Course'- Girls' Club: Science Club: Coun- cil '35, Manager '36, DORIS WINK - Science Course - Girls' Club: Science Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club. CAROL V. BIRD-Science Course4Cfirls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Science Club: Round Table. RALPH H. MILLER-Science Course'- Science Club: Boys' Club: For- eign Language Club: German Section, President '35. CAROL BIRD RALPH MILLER FRANCIS MURTHA LOUIS PETER VERA SCHULTZ DORIS WINK Page Seventy-tlzwe Science Course GRACE R. KONEK--Science Course-Round RUSSELL I. MILLER-Science Course-Boys' Table: Science Club: Girls' Club: For- Club Science Club' eign Language Clubp Oracle: Billing Clerk '35 CHARLES W. KANNENBERG-Science course -Boys' Club: Science Club: Council '35p Foreign Language Club. VERA E. LIPPMANN-Science Course-Girls' HERBERT W. GENSRICK-Science Course- Clubp Science Club: Foreign Language Science Club, BOYS: Club, Foreign Club. Language Club. l Page S eventy-four VERA LIPPMANN RUSSELL MILLER GRACE KONEK CHARLES KANNENBERG HERBERT GENSRICK ANN SUTILLA VIRGINIA KUIAWSKI REGINA GORSKI HENRY KESKE WILLIAM KINTIS I Science Course ANN E. SUTILLA - Science Course - Girls' Club: Round Table: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. VIRGINIA R. KUIAWSKIYScience Course- Science Club: Girls' Club: Round HENRY P. KESKE-Science Course-Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. Table: Foreign Language Club. REGINA R. GORSKI-Science Course-Girls' Club? Science Club? Foreign I-CIUQUUQS WILLIAM KINTIS - Science Course - Boys' Club. Club: Science Club. Page Seventy-Jive , win' vga mn 'ENE puma 2 i gy: mans swim' no nw 3 VYVAIUN D Kif'i'M1'UN if ' VIETMOIU G PP E rnrvgzu-rs K rsgrivwerrs ' Mtvcnvn 4 mcxtfs sfrmslmfv in RMSQ PCMLAQRA A VITAHEN RCHAIQT' ROBERT WOLFF FRANCIS KRILL Science Course ROBERT E. WOLFF-Science Course-Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. FRANCIS H. KRILLaScience Course-Science Club: Boys' Club: Round Table. FLORIAN T. SKARPINSKIfScience Course- Science Club: Boys' Club: Round Table. NORMAN R. MROTEK-Science Course-Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. A IOHN G. PENKeScience CourseHBoys' Club: Round Table: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. RAYMOND KRAWCZAK- Science Course A Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. Page Seventy-six FLORIAN SKARPINSKI NORMAN RAYMOND KRAVVCZAK IOHN PENK Mathematics, Household Arts, ' Manual Arts Courses KENNETH C. MAINZERgMgtl'1emgtics Course Boys' Club: Science Club. ROBERT C. MUELLER-Mcrtliemgtics Course. THOMAS I. SPIEGEL-Manual Arts Course! Boys' Club: Foreign Lctngugge Club: Science Club: Football: First Tecrm '34-'35, ERVIN A. BELTER----Mcrnugl Arts Course-For eign Lcrngucrge Club: Boys' Club: Sci, ence Club. RICHARD M. MILEWSKIfMornucrl Arts Course Foreign Language Club: Boys' Club. HELEN A. ORLIKOWSKI-Household Arts Course-Girls' Club: Science Club: Foreign Lgngugge Club: Polish Sec- tion, Secretary '34. KENNETH MAINZER RICHARD MILEWSKI ERVIN BELTER THOMAS SPIEGEL HELEN ORLIKOWSKI Page Sevc1zfy45evc11 Accounting Course GENEVIEVE E. GRACZ-Accounting Course- ELMER I. LIPINSKI-Accounting Course-Boys' Girls' Club: Science Club: Foreign Club: Round Table: Oracle: Assistant Language Club. mailing clerk '35, Mailing clerk '35-' Advertising solicitor. EDITH COMER-Accounting Course-Round Table: Girls' Club: Science Club. 36, OLIVIO I. TOMBARI-Accounting Course- Boys' Club. WILBERT E. EVERS-Accounting Course- Round Table: Boys' Club: Quill and Scroll: Oracle: Advertising solicitor, Assistant business manager '34-'35, HENRY A. TROIAN-Accounting Course- Business manager '36-'37. Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club. OLIVIO TOMBARI ELMER LIPINSKI HENRY TROIAN WILBERT EVERS Page Sez'enz'y-eiglzt EDITH COMER GENEVIEVE Y- 'ara KATHERINE KILGREN ELIZABETH HUTCHISON Qgymfzakdg 056 !:'52?5VfQ'J7'fUQ Comm? DONALD BAXTER CHARLES VOSS NORMAN STOLZ CHARLES ULRICH KENNETH BARBIAN Accounting Course CHARLES W. VOSS-Accounting Course- Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club: Science Club: Oracle: Advertising solicitor. KENNETH W. BARBIAN-Accounting Course- Boys' Club: Science Club: Quill and Scroll: Oracle: Assistant circulation manager '34-'35, Circulation manager '35-'37: '36 Class Commission. NORMAN G. STOLZ-Accounting Course- Boys' Club: Oracle: Business mana- ger '34, DONALD N. BAXTER-Accounting Course- Boys' Club: Round Table: Basketball ' manager '34-'35. CHARLES H. ULRICH-Accounting Course- Roys' Club: Round Table. KATHERINE KILGREN-Accounting Course- Girls' Club: Science Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. ELIZABETH I. HUTCHISON - Accounting Course - Girls' Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Round Table: Nereids: Dramatic Club: Oracle: Advertising solicitor '36 Page Serlefzty-nine LILLIAN BALTUS Stenogr-aphic Course LORRAINE POGOZELSKI HELEN URBANIAK DOROTHY PARKER LORRAINE REIPF ALICE MORGENROTH LORRAINE A. REIFF-Sienograiohic Course! DOROTHY B. PARKER-Sienographic Course Girls' Clubp Foreign Language Club. Girls' Club. ALICE A. MORGENROTH -- Stenographic HELEN F. URBANIAK-Sienographic Course! Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. CourseiGirls' Clubg Household Arts Club: Round Table. LILLIAN F. BALTUS-Sienograpliic Courseee- LORRAINE D. POGOZELSKI-Stenographic Art Club: Girls' Club: Round Table: Course-Girls' Clubg Rounol Table: Foreign Language Club. Foreign Language Club. Page Eiyfzfy Stenographic Course VERNON M. VELNICKE-Sienographic Course Boys' Club. DOROTHY M. HENNERSDORF-Sienographic Course-Girls' Club: Round Table: - Foreign Language Club. GLADYS A. BRUNK-Sienographic Course- Cfirls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Lan- guage Club. FRANCES C. STIBLEReAStenograpl1ic Course- Crirls' Club: Foreign Language Club. BERNADINE L. KEDZIERSKI --Sienographic Course-Girls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. CLARA C. BORUCKI-Stenographic Course- Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. CLARA BORUCKI FRANCES STIBLER GLADY5 BRUNK BERNADINE KEDZIERSKI DOROTHY HENNERSDORF VERNON VELNICKE VALERIA MARCH VIOLET TAYLOR FLORENCE SCHUETT GRACE CARPENTER LUCILLE FISCHER FRANCES CARPENTER Stenographic Course VALERIA E. MARCH-Stenographic Course- LUCILLE C. FISCHER-Stenographic Course- Girls' Club: Round Table. Girls' Club: Round Table. FLORENCE I. SCHUETT-Stenographic Course Girls, Club: Round Table: Foreign FRANCES B. CARPENTER - Etenographic Course-Round Table: Girls Club. Language Club. VIOLET R. TAYLOR-Stenographic Course- GRACE I. CARPENTER-Stenograpliic Course Girls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Round Table: Girls' Club: Treasurer Language Club. '36-'37. Page Eighty-iwo Stenographic Course ELOISE M. ALBRECHT-Stenographic Course CHARLOTTE T. KACZMAREKfStenograpl'1iC Girls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. CourseiGirls' Club: Rounol Table. EUNICE M. WARTMANN - Stenoqrorphic ELEANOR H. LEWANDOWSKI-Sienographic Course-Round Table. STELLA M. FREINIK-Stenographic Course- Girls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. CourseHGirls' Club: President '36: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Dramatic Club: Bay View High School Silver Medal: Commencement Speaker. STELLA FREINIK CHARLOTTE KACZMAREK ELEANOR LEWANDOWSKI EUNICE WARTMANN ELOISE ALBRECHT Elective Course MARGARET KING MARGARET E. KING - Elective Course - Dramatic Club: President '36-'37: Art Club: Vice-presi- dent '35-'36, President '36: Girls' Club: Science Club: Round Table. FRED R. KRAUSE-Elective CourseEScience Club: Boys' Club: Football: First Team '36: Swim- ming: First Team '36. IAMES E. MURRAY - Elective Course - Foreign Lan- guage Club: Science Club: Boys' Club: Vice- president '36: Basketball: First Team '35-'36. AMBROSE F. FERRI-Elective Course-Foreign Lan- guage Club: Boys' Club. CARROLL W. KEBBEKUS -- Elective Course - Science Club: Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club. EUGENE R. WOIDA-Elective Course-Art Club: Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club: Science Club. IAMES MURRAY CARROLL KEBBEKUS EUGENE WOIDA AMBROSE FERRI FRED KRAUSE KENNETH MISHACOFF ARTHUR MAROHN HENRY LANE STANLEY GALASZEWSKI Elective Course KIETH R. PRIEBE-Elective CoursefDrarnatic Club. MIECIESLAUS I. PAS-Elective Course-Boys' Club. HENRY I. LANEeElective Course. STANLEY I. GALASZEWSKI - Elective Course - Boys Clubp Foreign Language Club: President '36: Football: First Team '34-'35. KENNETH I. MISHACOFF-Elective Course4Boys' Club. ARTHUR C. MAROHN-Elective Course-Science Club Boys' Club. 1 MIECIESLAUS PAS KIETH PRIEB Page Eighty-five Elective Course SYLVIA E. KRZEWINA-Elective Course-Girls' Clubg For- eign Language Club. WANDA S. PAWLOWSKI-Elective CourseeGirls' Club Foreign Language Club: Round Table. ADELE M. BEHLING-Elective Course-Girls' Club: For- eign Language Club. ANGELINE M. RICHARDIiEleciiVe Course-Girls' Club. MARGARET A. RAMOSiElective Course-Foreign Lan- guage Club: Spanish Section, Secretary '36g Girls' Club. LYDIA I. DUCHNOWSKI-Elective Course-Girls' Club: For- eign Language Club. Page Eighty-six MARGARET RAMOS LYDIA DUCHNOWSKI ANGELINE RICHARDI ADELE BEHLING M WANDA PAWLOWSKI SYLVIA KRZEWINA Elective Course ELIZABETH PRONDZINSKI HADDY SCHMITT IENETTE SCHWARTZ DOROTHY KRAEBLEN DOROTHEA GUMP CATHERINE ROBERT ELIZABETH S. PRONDZINSKIfElective Course ' DOROTHEA I. GUMP-Elective Course-Dra- -Foreign Language Club: Round matic Club: Round Table: Art Club: Table: Dramatic Club. Girls' Club: Sergeant-at-arms '36-'37. HADDY E. SCHMITT-Elective Course-Girls' LENETTE H. SCHWARTZ-Elective Course. Club: Round Table. CATHERINE M. ROBERTS-Elective Course- DOROTHY E. KRAEBLEN-Elective Course- Girls' Club: Round Table: Nereids: Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. Art Club: Foreign Language Club. Page Eiglzty-seven Elective Course LOIS P. THOMPSON-Elective Course-Girls' DOROTHEA A. KAISER-Elective Course- Club: Bound Table: Foreign Language Club: Oracle: Stenographer '36-'37: Bay View High School Bronze Medal. IEANNE F. LE FEVRE-Elective Course-Bound Table: Girls' Club: Secretary '36-'37: Dramatic Club: Foreign Language Club: Bay View High School Bronze LOIS I. Girls' Club: Bound Table: Nereicls: Foreign Language Club: Iunior Life Saving '34. YORK-Elective Course-Girls' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Booster Club Emblem '34. Medal. GRACE M . SCHWALBACH - Elective Course W Girls' Club. 9 IEANETTE E. SCHWARTZ-Elective Course-Girls' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. LOIS THOMPSON JEANNE LE FEVRE GRACE SCHWALBACH IEANETTE SCHWARTZ DOROTHEA KAISER LOIS YORK Elective Course ANN A. MUSAR--Elective Course--Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. INEZ M. LENCK-Elective Course-Round Table: Girls' Club: Science Club: For- eign Language Club. ARTHUR W. FILIPKOWSKI-Elective Course- Round Table: Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club: Science Club. ROBERT A. HIGGINS-Elective Course- Science Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Boys' Club: Football: First Team '36, ANN MUS!-XR INEZ LENCK ARTHUR FILIPKOWSKI IOHN BONCEL DBERT HIGGINS IOHN PRUSKI IOHN A. PRUSKI-Elective Course-Foreign Language Club: Art Club. IOHN BONCEI.-Elective Course-Boys' Club: Oracle: Humor Column '34. J 'fx 23 QQQY Honor Students ln every graduating class there are some students who rise above the average and who distinguish themselves not only by high scholastic achievement but also by reliable and distinctive service to the school. Those students receive merited honor awards in the form of gold medals. The Bay View Advancement Association gold medal, first- honor award, was bestowed upon Elizabeth Weber, who, in addition to her excellent scholarship, had a remarkable record ot service. Elizabeth served as news editor and asso- ciate editor of the bi-weekly Oracle in '36 and editor-in-chief of the Ammail in '37. ln addition to this award, gold medals were presented by the Bay View High School itself, in recognition of their achievements, to Peggy l-lotz, Ervin Kwiatkowski, Marion Marx, Virginia Plennes, and Verna Schuette. Pegqif I-lotz was active on the Oracle bi-weekly and served as organiza- tion co-editor of the Ammatl in '37. Editor-in-chief of the bi- weekly Oracle was Ervin Kwiatkowski, who also had an outstanding scholastic' record. Marion Marx managed the Oracle office most efficiently, and Virginia Plennes took care of the business end of the Oracle bi-weekly and Ammal in '37, All of these students were elected by the Oracle faculty advisers to membership in Quill and Scroll, a national, hon- orary, high school, journalistic society. Verna Schuette was also active on the Oracle and was a star reporter in '36. She participated in many club programs and had an excellent scholastic record. The club gold medal was awarded to lrvin Comp, a member of the all-city football team. l-le had the outstanding record of being the only graduate to win major letters in four sports: football, swimming, track, and basketball. This year the American Legion awarded a gold medal to ELIZABETH WEBER LeRoy Aschenbrenner, who also was very active in extra- curricular activities and held the city championship in the half-mile for two years. The Civic Music Association medal was given to Frederick Reidenbach, a member of the band and of the orchestra. VERNA SCHUETTE, PEGGY HOTZ, ERVIN KWIATKOWSKI, MARION MARX, VIRGINIA PLENNES FREDERICK REIDENBACH, IRVIN COMP LEROY ASCHENBRENNER JEAN OLSON LORAYN MALLSTROM DOROTHY KETTNER . IOHN SUTTON Bay View was proud to present silver medals to Eleanore Lewandowski, Lorayn Mallstrom, lohn Sutton, Dorothy Kettner, and lean Olson. Eleanore Lewandowski devoted most of her time to the Girls' Club, over which she presided, and to dramatics. Lorayn Mallstrom was the Dramatic Club president. Much of lack Sutton's time was spent on the track, but he also acted as stage crew manager. Dorothy Kettner was a reporter as well as an adver- tising solicitor for the Oracle. lean Olson was active in dramatics as well as in the activities of the Foreign Language Club, of which she was the secretary. The following students were presented with bronze medals: Dolores Knedle, Ieanne Le Fevre, Lois Thompson, Dorothy Weber, Rose Schmidt, Robert l-laslcin, Elizabeth Iaeger, Violet Cfeorgieff. Most of us have read and enjoyed the fine literary work of Dolores Knedle, which has been published in the Oracle. In addition to participating in sports, leanne Le Fevre devoted much of her time to writing the minutes of the Girls' Club. Lois Thompson spent quite a good deal of her time in the Oracle office, for she served as a stenographer. Dorothy Weber's neat- ness and accuracy firmly established her as book- keeper on the Oracle staff. Rose Schmidt served on the Oracle staff as sales manager. Robert' Haskin presided over the Science Club. Betty Iaeger was active in the various clubs here at Bay View. She also did a splendid job as the senior editor of the Oracle Armual. Violet Georgieff was a star reporter on the Oracle for three years. VIOLET GEORGIEFF DOROTHY WEBER DOLORES KNEDLE ROBERT HASKIN ELIZABETH IAEGER Commencement Program June 25. 1937 Entrance Procession ........ Class of lune l937 March N able-BACH Bay View High School Orchestra Saxophone Duet ...... Bernadette T. Ciszewski Agnes P. Koscielniak Accompanist-lanet R. Schwalbach Address of Welcome .... .... M arion M. Marx Commencement Essay ..... Elizabeth H. Weber Vocal Duet .... .... C ecilia C. Lukaszewski Edwin I. Sienlciewicz Accompanistwloan E. Stiles Presentation of Class Memorial ...... . .... .......... E rvin C. Kwiatkowski ERVIN KWIATKOWSKI, ELIZABETH VVEBER, MARION MARX Award of COIUHIGHCGIHGHT Honors ----.----.-- Paqc Ninety-fo1:r Reading of the, Class Roll ............ . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-Principal B. C. Korn Class Adviser Presentation ot Diplomas ..... C ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Principal G. A. Eritsche Exit Procession ............... The Graduates Mmfcb CFI6b1'C-LACHNER Reception in the Gymnasium June Class Commission Scholarship and servicefwith these qualities in mind, members of the Iune graduating class, filled with the thought of the coming commencement, elected a nominating committee of five stu- dents. The work of this committee was to determine which members of their class deserved con- sideration as members of the class commission. The nominating committee, after carefully going over the list of graduates, finally chose ten candidates. After due thought, the class elected five of these nominees to assist Mr. Korn in transacting the business of their class. The chosen members were: Irvin Comp, Robert Haskin, Ervin Kwiatkowski, Lorayn Mallstrom, and Kenneth Niemann. To be representative the Class Commission must consist of members who have displayed an in- terest in all that comprises real school life. Students in this group were well-chosen because of their record in extra-curricular activities and their scholarship. Ervin Kwiatkowski, editor-in-chief of the Oracle bi-weekly, was a worthy representative. Ervin, because of his journalistic ability, was elected a member of Quill and Scroll. He was also quite active in clubs, and received the Latin Club medal in '36 for his exceptional service to that club. Another collector of senior dues was Robert Haskin. He participated in the programs of the Boys' Club, Round Table, and Science Club, of which he was vice-president in '36 and president in '37. He also had a chance to exhibit his dramatic ability in the senior class play and in the operetta, Oh Doctor. The funster of the group, Kenneth Niemann, represented various activities: the Science Club, Boys' Club, Round Table as sergeant at arms '37, and Foreign Language Club as vice-president in '37, He also wrote for the Oracle, serving as a sports reporter on both the newspaper and the Ahhmzl. He, too, had a part in the senior class play, The Ghost Train. The athlete of the commission, known for his splendid work on the gridiron and in various other fields of athletics, was Irvin Comp. He was on theswimming, track, basketball, and football teams and had an enviable athletic record. As a reward for his outstanding ability on the football field, he was elected a member cf the all-city football team. The girl with the million dollar personality and friendly smile rounded out the quintet. She was Lorayn Mallstrom, whose outstanding characteristic was her good-nature. Lorayn showed her dramatic ability many times during the past four years. She had leading roles in The Ghost Train and the operetta, Oh Doctor J She was a member of the Science Club and Girls' Club, vice-president of the Round Table, president of the Dramatic Club in '36, and president of the Foreign Lan- guage Club in '37. . Thus did these veterans of four years' standing earn their respective places on the lune class commission. IRVIN COMP, ROBERT HASKIN, KENNETH NIEMANN, LORAYN MALLSTROM, ERVIN KWIATKOWSKI Science Course CHARLES E. DIEKOW-Science Course-Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Basket ball: First Team '37: Football: Second Team '35, First Team '36. IRVIN H. COMP-Science Course-Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Track: First Team '35-'36: Swimming: First Team '35-'36: Football: Second Team '35, First Team '36: W Club Gold Medal: Class Commission. HAROLD HAMPTON HOWARD LARSI KENNETH NIEMANN LEONARD F. LASKOWSKI-Science Course-Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Football: Second Team '35, First Team '35 ROY C. HERRMANN-Science Course-Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. KENNETH I.. NIEMANNeScience Course-Boys' Club: Science Club: Round Table: Sergeant at arms '37: Foreign Language Club: Oracle: Sports Reporter '34-737: Class Commission. HOWARD W. LARSEN - Science Course-Round Table: Science Club: Boys' Club: Sergeant at arms '37: Foreign Language Club. HAROLD W. HAMPTON- -Science Course-fBoys' Club: Science Club: Dramatic Club: Round Table: President '37: Oracle: Star and Sports Reporter '34--'37, Sports Editor '37: Quill and Scroll '3'7: Foreign Language Club. IRVIN COMP CHARLES DIEKOW ROY HERRMANN LEONARD LASKOWSK LAVVRENCE HARDER THEODORE POPLAWSKI FREDERICK REIDENBACH ALBIN KOZMINSKI Science Course FREDERICK E. REIDENBACH-Science Course Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table: Civic Music Asso- ciation Gold Medal. LAWRENCE F. HARDER-Science Course- Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table: Science Club: All-City Band '35-'37. THEODORE L. POPLAWSKIiScience Course Science Club: Council '36: Boys' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. ALBIN I. KOZMINSKI-Science CourseABoys' Club: Science Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. ELIZABETH IAEGER CAROLYN HANSEN DORIS MALONE ELIZABETH A. IAEGER-Science Course- Girls' Club: Science Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Oracle: Senior Editor '37: Bay View High School Bronze Medal. CAROLYN M. HANSEN-Science Course- Round Table: Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Girls' Club: President '37. DORIS E. MALONE-Science Course-Science Club: Girls' Club: Round Table: For- eign Language Club. Page Ninety-seven Science Course ROLAND M. BRITTON-Science Course- Science Club: Boys' Club: For- eign Language Club. GEORGE T. IARKE-Science Course- Science Club: Boys' Club: For- eign Language Club. STANLEY I. KOWALSKI-Science Course Science Club: Boys' Club: For- eign Language Club. ZACHARY SLOMOVITZ-Science Course Science Club: Dramatic Club: Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table. VICTOR PALLAGI - Science Course - Science Club: Boys' Club: For- eign Language Club. KENNETH C. STRINGER-Science Course Boys' Club: Science Club: For- eign Language Club: Oracle: Advertising Solicitor. LAWRENCE I. SCHMIDT-Science Course Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club: Science Club. RICHARD G. SOBCZAK-Science Course Boys' Club: Science Club: For- eign Language Club. Page Ninety-eight th T p ZACHARY SLOMOVITZ LAWRENCE SCHMIDT Reading from e o : , , GEORGE IARKE, ROLAND BRITTON, KENNETH STRINGER. STANLEY KOWALSKI, VICTOR PALLAGI, RXCHARD SOBCZAK Rdgf rom the top: HILDA ZVONAR, LA VERNE RUMHOFF, ORVILLA HOLLER, EMILY FILUT, MADLYN IONES, WANDA LONDO, ANN RAISTER, ANITA HOLLER Science Course WANDA S. LONDO-Science Course- Girls' Club: Science Club: For- eign Language Club. ANITA I. HOLLER-Science Course- Girls' Club: Round Table: Science Club. ORVILLA C. HOLLER-Science Course- Girls' Club: Science Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. MADLYN M. IONES-Science Course- Girls' Club: Science Club: For- eign Language Club. EMILY E. FILUT-Science Course-Girls' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. ANN T. RAISTER-Science Course-Girls' Club: Science Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. HILDA M. ZVONAR--Science Course- Girls' Club: Round Table: Sci- ence Club: Foreign Language Club. LA VERNE I. RUMHOFF-Science Course Girls' Club: Science Club: For- eign Language Club. Page Ninety-nine ROBERT IENSON ROBERT HASKIN IOHN HANLON DONALD BURNS MELVIN ERICKSON IOHN SUTTON WILLIAM SCHROEDL IOHN WAGNER Science Course IOHN R. HANLON-Science Course- Round Table: Science Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club. ROBERT H. IENSON-Science Course-Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Stage Crew. DONALD A. BURNS-Science Course-Boys' Club: Round Table: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. ROBERT I. HASKIN-Science CourseeScience Club: Treasurer '36, President '37: Boys' Club: Round Table: Bay View High School Bronze Medal. Page One Hzmdred WILLIAM SCHROEDL-Science Course-Boys' Club: Art Club: Science Club. IOHN H. SUTTONA-Science Course-Science Club: Council Manager '36: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Stage Crew '35-'36, Stage Manager '36-'37: Cross Country: First Team '36: Track: Second Team '36: Bay View High School Silver Medal. IOHN O. WAGNERwScience Course-Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club: Science Club: Round Table. MELVIN E. ERICKSON-Science Course- Round Table: Boys' Club. Science Course HARRY F. BUSKE-Science Course-Boys' Club: Science Club. CORWIN A. HANSEN-Science Course-For eign Language Club: Boys' Club: Sci- ence Club. KENNETH G. GRUNDMANN-Science Course Boys' Club: Science Club: Latin Club. IAMES A. COOLMAN-Science Course-Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. HOWARD I. SCHWEBKE-Science Course- Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. HAROLD S. PETERSON-Science CourseeSci- ence Club: Round Table: Boys' Club. DANIEL A. SMOLEN--Science Course-Sci- ence Club: Boys' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. V IAMES W. O'HARA-Science CourseMBoys' Club: Round Table: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. IAMES O'HARA DANIEL SMOLEN HAROLD PETERSON HOWARD SCHWEBKE IAMES COOLMAN HARRY BUSKE CORWIN HANSEN KENNETH GRUNDMANN Science Course ROBERT G. HINTZ-Science Course-Boys' LEONARD E. SLOIKOWSKI-Science Course- Clubp Science Clubp Foreign Language Boys' Club: Treasurer '36p Science Club. Club: Round Tableg Foreign Language Club. IULIUS A. LALKO-Science Course-Science Club: BQYS' Club: F01-eign Lqngugge WELHAVEN-SCl9I1C9 COUIS9--SCl9I'1CG Club, Club: Round Table: Boys' Club. WALTER E. HEINZ-Science Course-Science JOSEPH WENE-SCi9HCG COUISG-BOYS' Club: Club: Round Table: Boys' Clubg For- Science Club: Round Tablep Foreign eign Language Club. Lanqudqe Club- EARLE R. KETTNER-Science Course-Boys' HOWARD L. MATZ-Science Course-Boys' Clubp Science Clubg Dramatic Club. Club: Science Club. HOWARD MATZ 1osEPH WENE LEoNARD sLo1KoWsKr JULIUS LALKo Ramsar HINTZ Seated: JACK WELHAVEN EARLE KETTNER WALTER HEINZ Science Course MARGITT W. 'SPOERING-Science Course- MARGUERITE E. CURRY-Science Course- Nereicls: Girls' Club: Science Club: Girls' Club: Science Club: Foreign Round Table: Foreign Language Club. Language Club. DONALD E, LA VE55ER.SCienCe Course- JOHN R. MANTEL-Science Course-Science Science Club: Boys' Club: Art Club. Club? BOYS' Club- IEANETTE E. FRITSCH-Science Course-Girls' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. GLADYS C. LUEBKE--Science Course-Girls' Club: Science Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. HOWARD W. GOMPPER-Science Course- EDWARD A. MRAZ-Science Course-Science Science Club: Boys' Club: Foreign Club: Boys' Club. Language Club. DONALD LA VESSER, EDWARD MRAZ, IEANETTE FRITSCH, HOWARD GOMPPER, IOHN MANTEL, GLADYS LUEBKE Seated: MARGITT SPOERING, MARGUERITE CURRY ROBERT RAMAGE JOHN SIMONS FRANK TRACY THOMAS COONEY ROBERT ADAMS JAMES KLEINER ROBERT MUELLER IACK BOHL Science Course ROBERT C. ADAMS-Science Course4Boys' Club: Science Club: Dramatic Club: Foreign Language Club: Cheer Leader '35-'36: Fencing '34-'36. IACK D. BOHL-Science Course-Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Cheer Leader '36. IAMES L. KLEINER-Science Course-Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. ROBERT I. MUELLER-Science Course-Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. FRANK Page One Hrmdred Four THOMAS A. COONEY-Science CoursefBoys 'Club: Science Club: Round Table Sergeant at arms '36: Foreign Lan- guage Club. IOHN W. SIMONS-Science CoursefRound Table: Sergeant at arms '36: Science Club: Boys' Club: Dramatic Club: For eign Language Club. ROBERT M. RAMAGE-Science Course-Boys Club: Round Table: Science Club: Dra matic Club: Treasurer '36. I. TRACY - Science Course - Boys Club: Secretary '36-'37: Science Club Foreign Language Club. 1 MARIE SHERID ALICE GRZESKOWIAK PHYLLIS KUIAWSKI MARGARET PETROWSKY GORDON HEUP MICHAEL STANICH EDWIN SIENKIEWICZ Science Course PHYLLIS M. KUIAWSKI-Science Course- Science Club: Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. MARGARET A. PETROWSKY--Science Course Girls' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. ALICE C. GRZESKOWIAK-Science Course!- Girls' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table. MARIE M. SHERIDeScience Course-Science Club: Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. GORDON A. HEUP-Science Course-Boys' Club: Science Club: Football: First Team '37: Track: Second Team '36. MICHAEL I. STANICH-Science Coursee-Boys' EDWIN Club: Science Club: Round Table: Vice-president '37: Foreign Language Club: Football: Manager '34-'36: Track: Manager '34-'35. I. SIENKIEWICZAScience Course- Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Swimming: First Team. A Page One Hundred Five English Course MAXINE V. HOWARD-English Course- Piound Table: Science Club: Dramatic Club: Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Oracle: Cub Reporter '35-'36, Star Reporter '37, IRENE E. MILLER-English Course-Round Table: Science Club: Girls' Club: For- eign Language Club. HARRIET A. STRAVINSKI-English Course- Girls' Club: Science Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. ANNE C. STRAVINSKI-English Course-Girls' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. HELEN L. BACKLUND-English Course-Girls' IEAN L. NAOMI Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table: Nereids: President '37: Life Sav- ing: Iunior '35, Senior '37. HANNA-English Course-Girls' Club: Sergeant at arms '37: Round Table: Dramatic Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. R. YOCHUM-English Course-Girls' Club: Secretary '37: Science Club: Dramatic Club: Treasurer '36: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. HELEN BACKLUND, MAXINE HOWARD, NAOMI YOCHUM, ANNE STRAVINSKI, JEAN HANNA Seated: IRENE MILLER, HARHIET STRAVINSKI Page One Hundred Six English Course LEROY E. ASCHENBRENNER-English Course ' Round Table: Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Boys' Club: Vice- president '37: Track: '35-'36: American Legion Gold Medal. LEONARD L. DEPKA-Died May 2. 1937- English Course-Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. IOHN M. WAROE-English Course-Round Table: Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club: Dramatic Club: Science Club: Oracle: Cub reporter '35. MARION E. ELLARSON -English Course- Round Table: Nereids: Girls' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. ALICE HELMINIAK - English Course - Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table: Science Club: Oracle: Cub re- porter. MARY M. BARR-English Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Dramatic Club: Round Table. ALICE HELMINIAK, MARY BARR, MARION ELLARSON, LEROY ASCHENBRENNER, lOHN WAROE LEONARD DEPKA I Page One Hundred Seven English Course DOROTHY PATCONAK - English Course - Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table. MARION E. MAUER-English Course-Round Table: Science Club: Girls' Club: Art Club. ROSEMARY M. SYTKOWSKI-English Course Girls' Club: Science Club: Foreign DOLORES I. KNEDLEfEnglisl'1 Course-Round Table: Science Club: Council '35-'36: Girls' Club: Dramatic Club: Foreign Language Club: Bay View High School Bronze Medal. Language Club. MARIE L. HAUTZING-ER-English Course- Girls' Club: Round Table: Dramatic Club. L. MARTENS-English' Course-Girls' Club: Science Club: Round Table: DORIS Dramatic Club: President '37: Foreign Language Club: German Section, Vice-president '36. MARY M. GARDNER-English Course-For- eign Language Club: Dramatic Club: Round Table: Science Club. -:L DORIS MARTENS MARIE HAUTZINGER DOLORES KNEDLE MARY GARDNER DOROTHY PATCONAK MARION MAUER ROSEMARY SYTKOWSKI English Course ERVIN C. KWIATKOWSKI-English Course- RUTH I. Science Club: Council '34-'35: Round Table: Boys' Club: Quill and Scroll '36: Foreign Language Club: Latin Club Medal '36: Oracle: News Editor '36, Editor-in-Chief '36-'37: Bay View High School Gold Medal: Commencement Program. VIDITO-English Course-Foreign Lan- guage Club: Science Club: Round Table: Girls' Club. RUTH VIDITO BETTY HICKMAN lUNE DAVIS MARION M. MARX+English Course-Girls' PEGGY Club: Girls Tennis Tournament: Sin- gles Championship '36: Round Table: Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Oracle: Qftice Manager '36-'37: Quill and Scroll '37: Bay View l-ligh School Gold Medal: Commencement Program. K. HOTZeEnglish Course-Science Club: Dramatic Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Round Table: Girls' Club: Nereids: Senior Life Saving '36: Oracle: Alumni Editor '35-'36, News Editor '36-'37: Annual: Assistant '36, Qrganiz- ation co-editor '37: Quill and Scroll '36: Bay View l-ligh School Gold Medal. ELIZABETH H. WEBER-English Course-Sci- IUNE A. ence Club: Council '34-'35, Secretary '35: Round Table: Dramatic Club: For- eign Language Club: Girls' Club: Iunior Lite Saving '34: Oracle: News Editor '36, Associate Editor '36: Annual '35, Class Editor '36, Editor-in-Chief '37: Quill and Scroll '36: Bay View Ad- vancement Association Gold Medal: Commencement Program. DAVIS-English CourseeGirls' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table: Dramatic Club. BETTY A. HICKMAN-English Course-Girls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Science Club. ELIZABETH WEBER PEGGY HOTZ MARION MARX ERVIN KWIATKOWSKI DOLORES EBERT MAURITA MCCOY LUCILLE WOYDT VERNA SCHUETTE English Course EVA R. FERENCEVICHfEnglisl'1 Course4Girls' Club: Science 'Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. MARIE A. SCHWARZfEnglisl'1 Course4Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table: Dramatic Club: Oracle: Cub re- porter '35-'36, Star Reporter '37. ESTHER E. TITO--English Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Languge Club. 1 MAURITA M. MCCOY-English Course-Girls Club: Round Table: Science Club: For- eign Language Club. LUCILLE C. WOYDT-English CoursefScience Club: Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table. Page One Hzmdrcd Ton ' .Is MARIE SCHWARZ ESTH R TITO ' EVA FEHENCEVICH DOLORES C. EBEB.T+Englisl'1 CourseeRounol Table: Foreign Language Club: Sci ence Club: Girls' Club. I. SCHUETTEfEnglisl'i Course-Drae matic Club: Girls' Club: Foreign Lan guage Club: Secretary '35: Oracle Cub Reporter '35, Star Reporter '36 Bay View High School Gold Medal. English Course DOUGLAS E. HOFMANN-English Course! Science Club: Boys' Club: Art Club: Foreign Lofnguorge Club. ROBERT W. LUEDTKE-English Course-Boys' Club: Round Table: Foreign Lgnguorge Club. CHARLOTTE M. SCHNEIDER--English Course Girls' Club: Round Tcrble: Science Club: Foreign Longugge Club: Ari Club. FRANCES V. MCCARTHY-English Course! Round Tgble: Foreign Lgngugge Club: Girls' Club: Science Club: Council '34, Assistant Mofncfger '35, Co-Morngger '36. MILDRED M. SCHAUZ-English Course-Girls' Club. SHIRLEY E. WITT-English Course-Round Tcfble: Foreign Lgngugge Club: Girls' Club. FRANCES MCCARTHY SHIRLEY WITT MILDRED SCHAUZ Ags CHARLOTTE SCHNEIDER ROBERT DOUGLAS HOFMANN Page One Hmzdrcd Eleven Latin and History Courses ELIZABETH M. HENK--Latin Course-Girls' Club: Round Table: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. ELIZABETH HENK ROSEMARY KREMBS VIOLET GEORGIEFF DOROTHY MALLSTROM Page Olzf Hmzdred Twelve DOROTHY LEWIS FLORIAN KUBIAK IEAN OLSON VIOLET P. GEORGIEF F -Latin Course-Round Table: Science Club: Girls' Club: For- eign Language Club: Oracle: Star Re- porter '35-'37: Bay View High School Bronze Medal. ROSEMARY A. KREMBS-Latin Course-Girls' Club: Science Club: Round Table: For- eign Language Club: Dramatic Club: Secretary '35 DOROTHY L. MALLSTROM--Latin Course- Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Girls' Club: Dramatic Club: President '36: Round Table: Vice-president '36: Bay View High School Silver Medal. IEAN G. OLSON-History Course-Dramatic Club: Foreign Language Club: Secre- tary '37: Girls' Club: Science Club: Bay View High School Silver Medal. DOROTHY V. LEWIS-History Course-Art Club: Girls' Club: Science Club: Round Table. FLORTAN F. KUBIAK--History Course-Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club. VIRGINIA PLENNES ROSEMARIE RUESS LLOYD TRISSEL, WALTER KLAESER, FRED KLANCNIK, LEONARD LENZ, LEONARD WARTMAN, EDWARD STROINSKI Mathematics Course ROSEMARIE H. RUESS-Mathematics Course Science Club, Girls' Club, Round Table, Foreign Language Club, Dra- matic Club: Vice-president '37, VIRGINIA F. PLENNESiMatl1ematics Course Nereids, Round Table, Dramatic Club, Foreign Language Club: Spanish Sec- tion, President '37, Girls' Club, Oracle: Sales Director '35, Assistant Business Manager '36, Business Manager '37, Annual: Organization Co-Editor and Business Manager '37, Bay View I-Iigh School Gold Medal. LLOYD B. TRISSEL-Mathematics Course-Sci- ence Club, Foreign Language Club, Boys' Club. EDWARD T. STROINSKIfMatl'1ematics Course Boys' Club, Foreign Language Club, Science Club. WALTER I. KLAESER-Mathematics Course- Foreign Language Club: Latin Section, Sergeant at arms '32, Treasurer '32, Boys' Club, Science Club, Dramatic Club: Treasurer '37, Round Table. FRED F. KLANCNIK-Mathematics Course- Round Table, Science Club, Boys' Club, Foreign Language Club. LEONARD I. LENZ-Mathematics Course- Boys' Club, Foreign Language Club: Sergeant at arms '36, Round Table, Oracle: Sports Reporter '35, LEONARD F. WARTMAN - Mathematics Course-Foreign Language Club, Sci- ence Club, Round Table, Boys' Club: President '37. Page One Hzmdred Thirteen ARTHUR WOZNIAK OTTO MAYER DONALD WANEK IAMES ZOLTAK L ' LYLE MARSHALL HOWARD DOSS WILLIAM LUEDKE THOMAS POTH DONALD I. WANEK'+Accounting Coursee Boys' Club: Round Tablep Oracle: As- sistant Circulation Manager '36, Circu- lation Manager '37p Quill and Scroll '37, Page One Hmzdred Fourteen Accounting Course OTTO F. MAYER--Accounting Course-Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club. IAMES M. ZOLTAK-Accounting Course- Boys' Club: Art Clubp Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Round Table. ARTHUR H. WOZNIAK-Accounting Course- Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. LYLE C. MARSHALL-Accounting Course- Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club. THOMAS I. POTH-Accounting Course-Boys' Clubp Round Tablep Stage Crew '35. HOWARD A. DOSS-Accounting Course- Boys' Cluby Foreign Language Club. WILLIAM H. LUEDKE-Accounting Course- Boys' Club: Secretary '37. Accounting Course F if EVELYN I. STACHOWICZ-Accounting Course Girls' Club: Round Tablep Foreign Language Club. EVELYN B. WOZNIAK-Accounting Course- Girls' Clubp Foreign Language Club. DOROTHY E. SLIZEWSKI-Accounting Course Girls' Club. LENORA M. BUXBAUM-Accounting Course- Girls' Club. EVELYN STACHOWICZ EVELYN WOZNIAK LENORA BUXBAUM DOROTHY SLIZEWSKI HARRY NOWICKI LAWRENCE RIGDEN EDMUND HAUKE EUGENE FONS EUGENE I. FONSfAccounting Course. LAWRENCE A. RIGDEN-Accounting Course- Art Club. HARRY R. NOWICKI4ACcounting Course- Boys' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Oracle: Assistant Business Manager. EDMUND S. HAUKE-Accounting Course- Boys' Club. Page One H1'l11d7'Ud Fifteen Stenographic Course MAUREEN O. KINDLERffStenograplr1ic Course Science Club: Girls' Club. ETHEL S. VAN AUKEN-Stenographic Course Girls' Club: Round Table: Nereids: Dramatic Club: Science Club: Oracle: Stenographer '37, Advertising Solic- itor: Annual: Literary Staff. GLADYS I. SEXTON-Stenographic Course- Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Oracle: Advertising Solicitor. GERTRUDE M. REHORST - Stenographic Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Round Table. IANE A. GOODMANH-Stenographic Course- Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table. VIOLA E. GRUNAU-Stenographic Course- Bound Table: Foreign Language Club: Girls' Club: Science Club. DOLORES D. LOTTERMOSER- Stenographic Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Flound Table. GERTRUDE REHORST VIOLA GRUNAU IANE GOODMAN DOLORES LOTTERMOSER GLADYS SEXTON ETHEL VAN AUKEN MAUREEN KINDLER f , ff ff Stenographic Course EVELYN SCHOENBERG HARRIET PELZ ALICE PIERDZIOCK ELAINE FREDERICK Elkbili ELAINE C. FREDERICK -Stenograpliic Course- Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table. EVELYN E. SCHOENBERG-Stenographic Course-- Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table. HARRIET T. PELZ - Stenographic Course - Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table. ALICE C. PIERDZIOCK-H Stenographic Course- Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table. ADELAIDE M. BIENIEWSKI-Stenographic Course- Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. REGINA H. MODRZEIESKI-Stenograpic Course- Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. HARRIETTE EISENBERG - Stenographic Course - Girls' Club. ADELAIDE BIENIEWSKI REGINA MODRZEIESKI HARRIETTE EISENBERG Page One Hundred Seventeen GERTRUDE IACOBSON IOHANNA MUSHA fSeotedJ l CLEMENTINE ZAMBRISKI GERTRUDE M. IACOBSON - Stenoqrcrphic Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Lern- qucrqe Club: Round Tcrble. CLEMENTINE C. ZAMBRISKI-Stenoqruphic Course-Nereiclsg Girls' Club: Dru- moriic Clubg Life Serving: lunior Em- blem '34, Senior Emblem '35. IOHANNA E. MUSHA-Stenoqrcrphic Course- Girls' Clubg Round Table. BEATRICE L. SCI-IIBELKA - Stenoqrcxphic Courseifiirls' Club. Page One H1mdred Eighteen Stenographic Course RUTH THOMS EMMA ZERBE LORETTA MARTIN VIRGINIA QUAST y,-,...--7 IRENE H. WOLTON-Sienographic Course- Girls' Club. ' BERNICE K. NOYES-Stenographic Course- RUTH E. Science Club: Dramatic Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Girls' Club: Iunior Life Saving Emblem '34. THOMS-Sienographic Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Science Club: Round Table: Oracle: Stenogra- pher '36-'37. BERNICE NOYES IRENE WOLTON EMMA ZERBE-Stenographic Course-Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Girls' Club: Oracle: Sienographer '36-'37, LORETTA MARTIN-Stenographic Course- Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table. VIRGINIA E. QUASTMStenograpl'1ic Course- Girls' Club: Dramatic Club: Secretary '36. l Page One Hzmdred Nineteen Stenographic Course ELEANORE C. WAWRZYNIAK-Stenogrgphic Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Lon- gucrge Club. VIRGINIA B. LOOSE-Stenogrgphic Course- Drgmcrtic Club: Foreign Lorngugge Club: Girls' Club: Ari Club. RUTH A. VOGT-Stenogrgphic Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Lgngugge Club: Round Tgble. RUTH L. GOETZ-Stenogrgphic Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Lgngugge Club: Oracle: Billing Clerk '36-'37. LORETTA I. SCHULTZ-Stenogrofphic Course- Nereids: Science Club: Girls' Club: Art Club: Round Tgble. HELEN L. CARTER-Stenogrgphic Course- Rouncl Table: Girls' Club: Foreign Lgngugge Club. GWENDOLYN E. DICK-Stenogrgphic Course Round Tgble: Girls' Club: Art Club. EVELYN M. HAGEN-Stenogrgphic Course- Girls' Club: Foreign Lgnguoge Club. Left, Front to Rear: ELEANORE WAWRZYNIAK, GWENTDOHYN DICK, LORETTA SCHULTZ, EVELYN HAGEN Right, Front to Rear: RUTH VOGT, VIRGINIA LOOSE, RUTH GOETZ, HELEN CARTER Stenographic Course MARY E. HEGNEReStenographic Course- GLADYS M. YOUNG-Stenographic Course- Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Girls' Club: ROL1I1Cl Table. Rounol Table. CECILIA C. LUKASZEWSKI - Stenographic Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Lan- ELEANORE M. PARZYCK - Sienographic Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club. Bound Table' guage Club: Round Table. BEATRICE M. GOMPPER - Stenoqraphic Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Lan- RUTH H. GIPP-Stenographic Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table guage Club: Round Table: Oracle: Sienographer '36-'37. CECELIA V. GOZDZIEWSKI-Stenographic Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Lan- FLORENCE C. GAVIN-Stenographic Course- guage Club: Round Table: Dramatic Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Club. Round Table. Left, Front to Rear: ELEANORE PARZYCK, BEATRICE GOMPPER, MARY HEGNER, FLORENCE GAVIN Right, Front to Rear: CECILIA LUKASZEWSKI, CECELIA GOZDZIEWSKI, RUTH GIPP, GLADYS YOUNG Stenographic Course DOLORES SARZYCKI'-Sienogrgphic Course- Girls' Club: Foreign Lgngugge Club. MARCELLA A. SADOWSKI-Stenogrorphio CourseaGirls' Club. ELSIE V. KOZUH-Sienogrcrphic Course- Nereicls: Foreign Lgngugge Club: Girls' Club: Art Club: Round Tgble. CHARLOTTE B. CEBULSKI - Stenogrgpbic Course-Round Torble: Foreign Lorn- gugge Club: Girls' Club. BERNICE M. F REDRICKS--Stenogrgphic Course Round Tgble: Foreign Lgngugge Club. DOLORES C. KOWALSKI - Sienogrophic Course-Round Tgble: Girls' Club. Page One Hmzdred Tzwnfy-two MARCELLA SADOWSKI CHARLOTTE CEBULSKI ELSIE KOZUH DOLORES SARZYCKI LORETTA CAI SKI BERNICE FREDRICK LORETTA M. CAISKIwStenogrgpl'1ic Course- Girls' Club: Foreign Lorngugge Club. DOLORES KOWALSIQ ,YLVIA WELNICKI RMA BECHMANN IELEN ZIELINSKI IVELYN KRZYZANOWSKI -. A -4 MURIEL KLEMZ MILDRED IONES ISiandingD VIRGINIA RYAN VIRGINIA M. RYAN-Stenographic Course- Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table: Girls' Club: Oracle: Sienographer '37, 7 Stenographic Course MURIEL I. KLEMZ-Sienographic Course- Girls' Club. MILDRED I. IONESfStenograpl'iic Course- Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Rouncl Table: Oracle: Stenographer '36-'37. EVELYN T. KRZYZANOWSKI- Stenographic Coursef-Girls' Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Round Table. HELEN T. ZIELINSKI-Stenographic Course- Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Polish Section, Vice-president '36. SYLVIA D. WELNICKI-Stenographic Course- Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. IRMA E. BECHMANN-Stenographic Course- Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Science Club: Round Table. Page One Hundred Twenty-three MARGARET KRAUSE ADELINE THOMAS Stenographic Course IULIA R. WARDA-Stenogrgphic Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Lgnguoige Club. FLORENCE T. BARCZAK-Stenogrorpbic Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Lcrngugge Club. ESTHER A. BRONK-Stenogrcrphic Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Lgnguoge Club: Round Table. IEAN M. SERAFINfStenogropl'1ic Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Longuorge Club. ADELINE B. THOMAS-Sienogrorphic Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Lornguoge Club: Round Table. MARGARET D. KRAUSE-Stenogrgphic Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Lorngugge Club: Round Toble. ESTHER BRONK JEAN SERAFIN FLORENCE BARCZAK IULIA WARDA Stenographic Course AGNES P. KOSCIELNIAK-Stenogrgphic Course- Rouncl Torblep Foreign Lolnguoge Clubg Oracle: Sienogropher '36-'37. YOLANDA E. MARSZEWSKA-Stenogrgphic Course- Foreign Longuorge Club: Girls' Club. WARREN H. HINTZ-Stenogrgphic Course-Boys' Club: Foreign Lcrngugge Clubg Round Torble. DEONE A. DE LOSH-Sienogrophic Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Longuolge Club. RUTH H. MANSKE-Stenogrgphic Course-Drgrnoiic Club: Girls' Ciubg Foreign Lgngugge Club: Round Tgble. AGNES KOSCIELNIAK YOLANDA MARSZEWSKA DEONE DE LOSH RUTH MANSKE WARREN HINTZ STANLEY DEMBINSKI HERBERT SCHIEBEL fi T HAROLD ANGELROTH ROBERT SANDERSON IOHN IGNASIAK Manual Arts Course STANLEY C. DEMBINSKI-Manual Arts Course HERBERT R. SCHIEBEL-Manual Arts Course- Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table: Boys' Club. Round Table: Science Club. IOHN S. IGNASIAK-Manual Arts Course- HAROLD H. ANGELROTH - Manual Arts BOYS' Club: Foreign Language Club: Course-Round Table: Science Club: Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club: ROBERT SANDERSON-Manual Arts Course- Swirnming: Manager '36-'37. Page One Hznzdrfd Tzewzfy-si.1' Round Table: Boys' Club. Elective Course HELEN WALKLEY-Elective Course-Round LENORE L. HOY-Elective Course-Girls' Cluby Tablep Girls' Club: Foreign Language Oracle: Stenographer '37. Club. ROY PETROFF-Elective Course-BOYS' Club LUCILLE F. PEPPEL-Elective Course-Science Swimming: First Team '37p Science Club: Girls' Club. Cluby Cross Country: Manager '36. MARY M. KLAFKE-Elective Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. IAMES F. WAMSER-Elective Course-Boys' Club: Science Club. SUSAN R. KURLINSKI-Elective Course Girls' Club: Science Club: For- eign Language Club. Q , MARY KLAFKE ROY PETROFF HELEN WALKLEY Elective Course DOROTHY K. BERNHARDT-Elective Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. CATHERINE M. CONWAY-Elective Course4Rouncl Table: Foreign Language Club: Girls' Club: Dramatic Club. MILDRED H. HARTMANN+Elective Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. WILMA L. ZARLINGQ-Elective Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Oracle: Advertising Solicitor '36. LORRAINE L. LETTO-Elective Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table: Science Club. MARIORIE I. MARTEN-Elective Course-Art Club: Foreign Language Club: Girls' Club: Science Club. RUTH E. MYERS-Elective Course-Science Club: Round Table: Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. SARAH AMBURG-Elective Course-Girls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. Page One Hmzdred Twenfy-fight i . SARAH AMBURG MARIORIE MARTEN RUTH MEYERS fSeatedl LORRAINE LETTO WILMA ZARLING DOROTHY BERNHARDT MILDRED HARTMANN CATHERINE CONWAY PGL5?'.A ALTER NATYNSKI ERVIN ICZKOWSKI THADDEUS RAICHEL EVELYN KAYE, GLEN KLISS, MILDRED WOLFF, ,TUNE WENZEN Elective Course IUNE D. WENZEN-Elective Course-Girls' Club: Nereiclsg Science Club: Foreign Language Club. EVELYN' M. KAYE-Elective CoursemCfirls' Club: Science Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. GLEN' KLISS-Elective Course-Round Table. MILDBED L. WOLF F-Elective Course-Girls' Clubg Science Club: Foreign Language Club. WALTER F. NATYNSKI-Elective Course-Boys' Club: Ari Clubg Foreign Language Club. ERVIN C. ICZKOWSKI-Elective Course4Bo'y's' Club: For- eign Language Club: Sergeant at arms '35, Presi- cleni '36g Ari Club. THADDEUS P. RAICHEL-Elective Course-Boys' Club: For- eign Language Club. Page One H1111d1'cd Twmzty-mme ARLINE CAPELLE CSeatedJ IEANETTE OTTAWAY Elective Course IEAN A. ROLOFFeElective Course-Girls' Club: Art Club: Secretary '36-'37: Round Table: Dra- matic Club: Oracle: Cub Reporter '34-'35-'3'7. EDWARD E. LEASON-Elective Course-Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Art Club: Boys' Club. IOHN I. SCHROEDER-Elective CoursewBoys' Club: Art Club: President '36-'37: Round Table: Fencing '33-'34: Science Club: Dramatic Club: Oracle: Reporter '36. IRENE I. LEMIESZ-Elective Course-Foreign Lan- guage Club: Round Table: Girls' Club: Art Club. DOROTHY A. KARASIEWICZ-Elective Course- Rouncl Table: Girls' Club: Science Club: Art Club: Foreign Language Club. t LYDIA I. DUCHNOWSKI-Elective Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. ARLINE M. CAPELLE-Elective Course-Art Club: Girls' Club: Round Table. IEANETTE N. OTTAWAY-Elective Course4Science Club: Girls' Club. DOROTHY KARASIEWICZ ' LYDIA DUCHNOWSKI IRENE LEMIESZ IOHN SCHROEDER EDWARD LEASON JEAN ROLOFF Elective Course FLORENCE D. KIETLINSKL-Elective Course-Girls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. ADELINE D. SZYMANSKI-Elective Course-Girls' : Club: Foreign Language Club. EVA M. LEMANSKI - Elective Course -4 Round A Table: Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. ELEANOR R. ODEE-Elective Course-Girls' Club: Science Club: Round Table: Foreign Lan- guage Club. EVELYN R. KAISER-Elective Course-Girls' Club. GRACE C. ECKERT-Elective Course--Art Club. LORRAINE G. CAMPBELL-Elective Course-Girls' Club. VERA A. KUTZ-Elective Course-Girls' Club: Round Table: Science Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club. EDYTHE S. KOEPSEL-Elective Course-Girls' Club: Nereicls: Science Club: Ari Club: Foreign Language Club: Iunior Life Saving Em- blem '35. EVA LEMANSKI FLORENCE KIETLINSKI ADELINE SZYMANSKI LORRAINE CAMPBELL VERA KUTZ EDYTHE KOEPSEL CSeatedJ .ILNT oz-eco GRACE ECKERT EVELYN K ELEANOR ODEE NAUINL DLDULU, L1.,LAmUnL. vvnui., 1.,ux,n.,1.,i., Ur., iw.ivI.,u 1 - Elective Course VIRGINIA E. LENA!Eleciive Course-Girls' Club 7 Round Table. ELEANORE M. WRITE-Elective Course-Girls Club: Foreign Language Club. LUCILLE R. DE NEVEU-Elective Course-Sci- ence Clubp Girls' Club. DORIS E. SCOTT-Elective Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. Page One Hundred Tlzirty-tzvn 1 NADINE B. HEROLD-Elective COUIS9-GlflS' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. MARIANNE E. REISE-Elective Course-Girls' Club: Round Table: Dramatic Club: Oracle: Sienographer '36-'37. PAULINE P. PEGIS-Elective Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. IANET R. SCHWALBACH-Elective Course- Science Cluby Foreign Language Club: Nereidsg Girls' Club: Vice-president '37. DORIS STEHLE, TODD IORGENSEN, REGINALD NELSON, ARTHUR PRICE, DOROTHY DAILY Seated: DOROTHY INDA, RUTH KUNTZ, DOROTHY 'WEBER Elective Course 1 ARTHUR D. PRlCEAElective Course-Boys Club. DORIS A. STEHLE4Elective Course-Girls' Club: Science Club: Round Table: For- eign Language Club. DOROTHY M. INDA-Elective CoursefGirls' Club: Round Table: Dramatic Club: Foreign Language Club: Oracle: Cub Reporter '33-'34. DOROTHY A. WEBER-Elective Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table: Oracle: Assistant Bookkeeper '36, Bookkeeper '36-'37: Bay View High School Bronze Medal. REGINALD P. NELSON-Elective Course- Boys' Club. TODD A. IORGENSEN-Elective CourseeBoys' Club: Science Club: Art Club. RUTH KUNTZ-Elective CoursefGirls' Club: Round Table: Science Club. DOROTHY L. DAILY-Elective Course-Girls' Club. Page One Hundred Thirty-three E1 to C ROBERT BORGEN RALPH SUHM ec GERALD KEELING 544' 'W r EARL A. THOMPSON--Elective Course-Boys' Club: Science Club: Fooiball: First Team '36. CLIFTON E. UHLIR-Elective Course. FRED I. MARCHETTI-Elective Course-Foreign Language Club: Ari Club: Boys' Club: Sci- ence Club. RALPH C. SUHM-Elective Course-Foreign Lan- guage Club: Boys' Club. ROBERT A. BORGENfEleciive Course-Science Club: Boys' Club. GERALD G. KEELING-Elective Course-Boys' Club: Science Club. ESTHER R. BEGALKE-English Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table: Sci- ence Club: Dramatic Club. IOAN M. MARQUIS - English Course - Science Club: Round Table: Girls' Club: Ari Club: Foreign Language Club. ESTHER BEGALKE JOAN MARQUIS EARL THOMPSON FRED MARCHETTI CLIFTON UHLIR n B WILLIAM HANNON RUSSELL DOINE RUSSELL A. DOINE-Elective Course-Science Club: Boys' Club: Swimming: Second Team '34- '35-'37, First Team '36. WILLIAM E. HANNON-Elective Course-Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club: Science Club: Round Table: Oracle: Advertising Solicitor '36-'37, MARY E. BUSSIEREeElective Course4Rouncl Table: Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. IANE B. SIMONS-Elective Course-Nereids: Vice- president '37: Girls' Club: Science Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. BERNADETTE T. CISZEWSKI-Sienographic Course Girls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. BEATRICE E. WOOD-English Course-Science Club: Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table. VERNA H. WILK-Science Course-Science Club: Girls' Club: Round Table. ERNA F. WODVARKAfStenograpl'1ic Course- girls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language lub. LANE SIMONS MARY BUSSIERE ERNA WODVARKA, BEATRICE WOOD, VERNA WILK, BERNADETTE CISZEWSKI 6 X1 15 SCI EN XBGI4,-,Q gf: QLPC5 Q-f-ff W ' fIZeNGU4g 5117? ENGL 0 'QQE BRAQY xgs, f SHO 'I' 'Q-1 4 ff7,f s CL? S First ' Semester Freshmen Bottom R010-Deloris Feest, Donald Baldini, Elmer Beres, Donald Booker, Joseph Clement, George Greenmier, Rose Gumsey Sccoml Row-Catherine Campbell, Ruth Drapp, Frank Buerki, Isabelle Brunner, Evangeline Drabek, Florence Giaimo, Margaret Buck, Peggy Anderson Third Row-Bernice Boreiszis, Robert Brunk, Wallace Fischer, Elona Engelmann, Shirley Cauqhlin, Particia Gal- lagher, Emma Dolensek, Marilyn Brandt Fourth Row-Elmer Goodman, Lillian Bonenfant, Howard Frank, Rose Brzycki, Elaine Fahl, Lillian Begalke, Marjorie Fenton, La Verne Erdmann, Florence Barthuli l ifth Row-Mary Fetherston, Audrey Flitsch, Irene Bednarski, Alice Bachhuber, Robert Bieske, Shirley Boyce, Virginia Casselman, Florence Dolengowski, Dolores Dlugi Top 160117-Marv Carbonari, Shirley Conley, Dorothy Guse, Kenneth Alexander, Doris Angermann, lohn Gaus, Lillian Bogs, Harold Goldberg, Iohn Crull Bottom Row-George Londo, Richard Iakubczak, Dolores Hegerty, Kenneth Kurowski, Dorothy Kehler, Richard Mueller, Henry Krygier Second Row-Beatrice Karas, Loretta Gleesing, Mary Gitto, Lois Ianke, Florian lnda, Anton Kodrich, Leonard Hinz, lesse Haro Third Row-Geraldine Kaye, Ruth Knueppel, Lorraine Iankowski, Lucille Gaier, Gladys Hanke, Russel Hatch, William Kufahl, Emily Iaeschlce Fourth R010-Marion Iirikowic, Lester Koplien, Clarence Indo, Donald Klopf, Macine Kroske, Eleanor Konkel, Mary Iss, Dorothy Kaniewski, Madeline Lewis Fifth Rota:-Stanley Klukowski, Marcella Haese, lane Kimball, Geraldine Kozlowski, Howard Gustaveson, Caro- line Klein, Annabelle Keef, Hallie Ligocke, Robert Kramer Top Row-Lorraine Lijewski, Iune Horick, Robert Hall, Herman Hartwig, Kenneth Kaczmarski, Shirley Kubasiak, Robert Jones, Ray Kieker, Donald Klug Page One Hmzdred Thirty-eight First Semester Freshmen Bottom R010-William Melius, Ioyce Moorbeck, Iune Quast, Robert Nero, Arlene Nearinq, Virginia Phillips, Emmet Olm Second R010-Richard Niemczynski, Melvin Nowack, Carl Massaro, Marie Rossa, Wilbur Olson, Mary Patti, Mary-lane Peterson, Richard Pearson Third Row-Evelyn Narloch, Walter Peterson, Norman Neuweiler, Neil Potter, Gordon Sierakowski, Dora Rod- riguez, Margaret Ostrowski, Rosalind Manske, Lillian Ponick Fourth Row-Shirley Niemann, Eleanore Mielcarzewicz, Shirley Reschenberg, Edith Marsh, Doris Niemann, Raymond Prott, Iune May, Bernice Petitt, Iohn Melzer Fifth R010-Daniel Nelson, Dorothy Pechanach, La Verne Roberts, Dagmar Pinter, Mary Nordstrom, Dorothy Miotke, Audrey Pavlik, Helen Peterson, Dorothy Nencki Top Row-John Metzger, Raymond Newbury, Richard Prepelitza, lack Olson, Milton Mrotek, Williard Nuss, Henry Stark Bottom R010-Leonard Wozniak, Ieanette Schulz, Robert Soderland, Lillian Timm, Edward Tomczyk, Anna Tuchalski, William Steinke Second Row-Germaine Schneider, Carol Sprafka, Evelyn Zurowski, Lorraine Thalman, Dorothy Stengel, Donald Van Ells, Winifred Wermer, Dorothy Ransdell I Third Row-Iune Wenders, Enid Schmidt, Ianet Schuetz, Sol Steren, John Welke, Mary Sisinni, Americo Virgili, ames Vanderhoof Fourth Rom-Iohn Saftord, Lorraine Schmidt, Evelyn Weissqerber, Alice Wink, Ralph Schauer, Ioyce Tanqer, Herbert Strock, Dorothy Schroeder Fifth Row-Carl Winkler, Lorraine Wittbrot, Donald Widerborq, Agamemnon Topitzes, Ruth Szulczewski, Ed- ward Zeretzke, Lucille Zwolinski, Martha Wojtkowski Top Row-Fred Walters, Alice Woydal, Walter Tammi, Lloyd Wettenqel, Richard Vandenberq, Ethel Zabel, Richard Srok, De Faye Young, Betty Soderland Page One H midred Thirty-nine Second Semester Freshmen Bottom R010-Adeline Dobleski, Iohn Becker, Lloyd Bahrke, Lillian Brunsch, Eldon Achberger, Andrew Delopst, Marion Donches Second R010-Laurine Czerwinski, George Christensen, Thomas Busniewski, Catherine Bureta, Dorothy Branden- burg, Bernice Colloo, Iosephine Billagamba, Catherine Bertling Thirll 16010-Tom Budyak, Iohn Bacher, Edward Bardwell, Lorraine Beyer, Florence Duszynski, Katherine Borge- son, Ruth Dzioba, Lucille Beres, Esther Brenger Fourth R016-Harold Arndt, Marguerite Doyle, Esther Drutowski, Eleanor Dutkiewicz, Lois Drew, Lloyd Dettmar, Emily Coulon, Helen Bahr, Margaret Barnes Fifth R010--Gertrude Blechacz, Zorka Barariy, Robert Buelow, Patsy Carroll, Viola Burke, Iohn Clemence, Roger Danielski, Roger Bessey, Esther Doss, Iohn Christiansen Sixth Ron:-Wallace Albright, Iames Bracey, Evelyn Busniewski, Ruth Bauch, Walter Ball, Mildred Behlendort, Raymond Dietrich, Evelyn Bychinski, Robert Bohl, Hubert Ciepluch Top Row-De Lloyd Brandenburg, Dorothy Brovold, lohn Burke Bottom R0lL7fMG1'Y Gawelski, George Cabunac, Clemens Gerlach, Louise Ermi, William Frangesh, Carol Ender, lane Foster N1'1'r111,rl 1flllt'fH9l9H Freinik, Evelyn Gipp, Anna May Damico, Gloria Feduzi, Patricia Fischer, Emily Gline, Stella Dudek Third Roll'-Nellie Ferri, Beatrice Fisher, Marie Gezlach, Irene Giombi, Antonette Gunta, Ianet Frostad, Frances Fetherston, Mildred Ehmke Fourth Rout-Roy Groth, Arleen Dennis, Wilmot Gaulke, Fred Ferentz, lrene Cieslak, Florence Drzewiecki, Elaine Ebert, Carol Freed, LaVerne Dirksmeyer Fifth R015-Harold Forciea, Ralph Erno, Henry Fellows, Phyllis Dom'broWski, Gladys Gavin, Betty Goodman, Mary Evanich, Delores Gapinski, Loretta Fengler Sixth R010-Irene Danielski, Leona Gostomski, Gerald Gerth, Donald Finch, Ray Delker, Donald Flees, Anita Eckert, Virginia Grulke, Mavis Gurda T011 Home-Charles Eickhott, lack Evans, Duwaine Cook, Gilbert Engbring, Bruce Kunde, Iohn Esperes, Eugene Goote, Thomas Finch I Page One Hundred Forty Second Semester ,,,,, Freshmen B0tffJl71fR0lU-ROSSHIUTY Kummer, Elmer Hoffmann, William Hintz, Max Grass, Robert Konczal, Stanley Ianocik, Felicia lancoski Scooml Row-Quentin lhde, losephine Kratowicz, Dororthy Koszyczarek, Anna Konieczka, Christine Kozlowski, Leonard Konkel, Frank Katcha, Richard Harder, William Hynes Thi1'rZRow--Bernice Kuehne, Sybelle Krebs, Dolores Kryll, Charlotte Howell, Daniel Kominowski, Mary Kayser, Fay Krail, Florence Kotlan Fourth Row-Robert Kaminski, Dolores lazwiecki Constance Harris, Edith Ianot, Dorothy Kress, Virginia Gordon, lane Hale, Stella Kloc, Mary Iozetczak Fifth RowfLester Koelsch, Isabelle Iendazejek, Mary lane Heusser, Gladys Hawthorne, Theodora Kresse, Irene Iezewski, Gladys larke, Rita lonas, Helen Kowalski, Dolores Kopydlowslci Sixth Rout-Dorothy laraczewski, Wilma lacobson, Phyllis Kwiatkowski, Marion Heinan, Dorothy Inqich, Ed- mund Koja, Laverne Glemloin, Iames johnson, Gunnar Helbera, Dolores Gosch Top Row-Frank Ieka, Roger Jones, David Kasdan, Eugene Kotlarek, Philip Helms, Henry Kasza Bottom R010-Irene Rewolinski, Shirley Nelson, Jeanette Passow, Kenneth Nordahl, Esther Palkowski, Iohn Noble, Norbert Rick Sf7CU?'lf!l R01t'fMildred Pforr, Anita Papa, Amy Pforr, Howard Nyquist, Ursula Pommereninq, Anne Pouros, Dolores Qunilan, Ruth Nelson Third Row-Ellen Nitz, Alyce Rasmussen, Violet Pivorski, Rose Paclcee, Dorothy Nowicki, Bernice Peshal, Irene Poplawski, Clara Matuszewski Fourth Row-Margaret Olson, Esther Rabiclc, Gladys Nawrocke, Eva Potrykus, Hubert Riebow, Irene Ptaszynski, Gaylord Reimer, Roy Olson, William Reynolds Niftlz How-Esther Oleszek, Ralph Patsfall, Teddy Punq, Verna Pocian, Marian Peters, Delphina Pradarelli, Ray- mond Molling, Lorraine Piantino, Iames Maliszeski Sixth Rom-Kenneth Nyberq, Frances Pelz, Doreen Qualls, Virginia Przybyszewski, Mildred Olszewski, Shirley Olsen, Erna Rozmarynowski, Irene Psket, Ioyce Reykdal, Leo Riersqord Top Row-Robert Petrovich, Lorraine Orth, Iune Russell, Eli Prijic, Robert Mueller, Norman Pederson, George Rusteika, Carl Mercier, Richard Niehoti V ' Page One Hmzdred Forty-one Second Semester Freshmen Upper Picture Bottom lfulr-Mary Rivas, Ruth Stachowialc, Beverly Scheele, Gertrude Schultz, Shirley Ross, Loretta Schrank Mildred Sanderson Sefrnml lt'o'u'eJanet Szymczak, Lois Stehle, Borghild Sundby, Dolores Sikora, Stephen Tokarczyk, Elaine Redlin, Esther Rhodes, June Schultheis Elaine Sims, Doris Sengbusch, Florence Tokarski Fourth Row-Irene Stolarczyk, George Smukowski, James Tilley, Franklin Schwartz, George Roisler, Robert Savee, Rudolph Strothmann, Dorothy Reinelt Fifth J?fI1l7fLO1'l'GlI1G Stout, Richard Trush, Grant Root, Lawrence Schmid, Phyllis Snieg, John Radick, Emil Rack- ovich, Gwendolyn Schultz, Elsie Schultz A Sixth Row-Doris Ringer, Carolyn Rinzel, Doris Shaw. Lillian Staut, Howard Radanke, Wanda Tokarczyk, Joseph Smolen, Harold Riegel, Robert Schauer, Emil Subotich Top Row-Joseph Remberg, John Theys, Edward Sharon, John Shipman, Willard Smalley Lower Picture Bottom R010fBernard Wargin, Mamie Slatinsek, Grace Wysocki, Emil Zortz, Bettemarie Sorensen, Marion Schultz, Robert Watson Sncoml ROM'-Lorraine Wagner, Elaine Wick, June Winchell, Lois Welter, Alice Szydlowski, Herman Schreiber, Virginia Szewczyk, Daniel Schmidt Third 1511141-Antonia Shinas, John Wolosz, Robert Zentner, Mildred Shumway, Dolores Weber, Russell West, Alice Zurowski, Kathryn Simons Fourth, Row-Edward Wiesner, Edmund Uelmen, Albert Tomko, Frederich Schcxuz, Lorna Young, Harold Yahnke, Julia Wszalek, Ruth Zibell Fifth Run:-Mary Vratanar, Lois Wilker, Marjorie Weber, Joseph Webb, Gerald Van Kirk, Arthur Wawrzyniak, Helen Vugrich, Donald Shauger, James Wichgers T011 limi'-Donald Taft, Raymond Sanderson, Donald Wieland, Raymond Zingler, Jack Soll, Phil Smith, Gerald Skeldinq, Charles Zahn, Abraham Ugent Pagf' One Hzzzzttrrd Forty-t1c'0 ' Il'lstirrZ Row-Rodger Tourmo, Howard Shaw, Donald Reise, Helen Rutkowski, Lucille Skalecki, Margaret Sprong, Second Semester Freshmen 7 Bottom R016-Richard Lipinski, Ruth Myatt, Ieanette Mombleau, Cicero Lie-beck, Elaine Manske, Lorraine Lampe, Frank Kroll Second Row-Richard Lambeck, Gerhard Meyer, Eugenia Lubinski, Ruth Montey, Edna Manson, Norma Kreft, Helen Miller, Lillian Malone Third R016eMarqaret McBride, Ruth Mollinq, June Loge, Grace Ludort, Latinovich Desanka, Lavyrne Krupp, Louise Kroepfl, Grace Kennedy, Eugene Krawczak I-'0LL1'tlL H0117-Ellen Knueppel, Harriet Kaminski, Roxanne Kaufman, Albert Luetzow, Harold Kowalski, lack Kirby, Clarence Luther, Margaret Kaniewski Fifth Row-Irene Malisko, Walter Moeck, Lucille Klicforth, Dorothy Manske, Gustav Menzel, William Mark, Ralph Kruse, Dorothy Kursch, Lorraine Lorenzen Sixth Row-Albert Laska, Arthur Miller, Alice Koscielniak, Dorothy Knoppo, Shirley McKeen, Ruth Kapke, Pat- ricia Klietorth, Raymond Moderski T011 l?fI'II7-NlChOlCIS Massruha, Bob King, Clarence Lenz, James Miller, Edward Lentscher, Maurice Melloch, Karl Mittelstrass, loe Luzick Bottom Row-'Dorothy Goodman, Cecelia Doxtater, Betty Feest, Geraldine Fuller, Betty Evans, Virginia Hellrunq, Genevieve Cichy SGCIHLIZ R010-Theresa Fucile, Ruth Erickson, Elaine Ewiq, lane Anderson, Lena Deccarini, Lydia Candek, La- verne Davis, Gerald Ehleiter it Third Row-lrene Abramczyk, Clara Battani, Ethel Baum, Ruth Bearman, Florence Gorzycki, Marion Huth, Eleanor Braun, Norene Clatworthy, Eunice Fabry Fourth Row-Ioyce Hornemann, Kathryn Desh, Vivian Frederick, Emmy Hutchison, Ruth Hofmann, Violet Bert- oncini, Ruby Horch, Marion Felten, lean Glatkowski Fifth Row-Veronica Bednarek, Norma Hiley, Marie Fuchs, Dorothy Fons, Emil Grieshaber, Leroy Behlinq, John ' Bigelow, loyce Giefer, Ervin Gorski, William Bourbeau Sixth R010-Ruth Heidtke, Wallace Hofmann, Raymonc Bernauer, Dorothy Henning, Bettie Cross, Marie Cross Anton Czerwinski, Florence Berg, Frank Chandek T011 R010-john Ballerina, Ralph Bauer, Leonard Berth, Milton Galau, George Herbert , .-17 First Semester Sophomores Upper Picture Bottom, R010-Vivian Mountcastle, Florence Przyczkowski, Gladys Mahnke, Warren Krogstad, Beatrice Morbeck, Mary Marton Swrfoml How-Dorothy Kaiser, Lillian Kintis, Marguerite Haberla, Dorothy lohnson, lean Mavis, Gertrude Mayer, Phyllis Linderoth ' 7'hi1'1lR011:iRuth Musha, Adeline Pitts, Dorothy Krzernioski, lane Moffatt, Mary-Ann Iohnson, Helen Kuklinski, Rose Krzyzanowski 1 u11r1l1, R010--Betty Niemann, Mary Iavorek, Iuel Jerome, Iune Iakovich, Ruth Piacentine, Carl ald Palmer, Frank Kliebhan, Emil Peich Stetania Orban. Shirley Larson, Lillian Kowalski, Mussmann, Don- Fifth R010-Dean Peterson, Glenn Kitzrow, Alvin Lange, Elaine Kellogg, Delores Kordas, lean Osterndorf, Charlotte Piek, Virginia Hughes, Iohn Kubicek, Leslie Maas Siaftllf R016-Ervin Kantorski, Harry Hammerling, Eugene Lehmann, Ioyce lerome, Erika Koehler, Eleanor Lesser, LaVerne Karweik, Phyllis Larnbrecht Florence Nolan, Top Row-Sylvia Knutzen, Clarence Possell, Iulia Ohradovich, Ralph Muschinski, Edward Keup, lanet Kettner Lower Picture Bottom Row-'Sylvia Teska, Marilyn Wysocki, Lorettc Rooney, Merle Wegener, Estelle Ramos, Stephanie Szczech, Dorothy Schiller Second R010-Robert Ullstrup, lsabel Trzcinski, Lorraine Phillips, Ruth Snyder, Rosemary Tanger, Gloria Tark- owski, Pearl Rogers, Charles Schriel 7'l1i1'1I R010-Audrey Stevenson, Virginia Rohlotf, Warren Loriena, Dorthy Pallagi, Mary-lane Rodriguez, Kathryn Rickoft, Helen Taylor Il01ll'1lL R010-Irene Warga, Marion Tews, Marion Saewert, Elizabeth Varga, Lorraine Wippich, Betty Williams, Sadie Satula, Mildred Wilamowski Fifth, R010-Alice Schneider, Virginia Preckal, Ruth Westphal, lames Santilli, Harry Strelow, Harry Roy, Ted Zalewski, Dorothy Smitka, Irene Yunk Sixth RO1CfMGTY Schefiler, Shirley Rux, Tom Rozrnarynowski, Robert Remiker, Sidney Zirwes, Roland Westphal, Charles Wagner, Iames Woodhams Top Row-Francis Sorce, Myron Westphal, Howard White, David Rice, Arthur Vollrner, Ioe Zaic Pegis, Hortense Florence Waga, Robert Schienle, Peter Tornassini, First Semester Sophomor-es fry' ' ' Upper Picture 71-17- Second Semester Sophomores Bottom Row-Lucille Brusewitz, Ethel Bruder, Emelie Ciechanowski, Inez Chamberlain, Dolores Berendt, Nancy Beyer, Marie Chworowsky Second Row--Richard Casagrande, Marion Bohr, Phyllis Bvostowitz, Dorothy Benn, Harvey Budzien, Elden Ball- hach, Lloyd Bulloch, Richard Cajski Third Row!Dale Cady, Edward Blawas, Goldine Burrmann, Grete Brunsch, Mae Brown, Ioan Dorsch, Dorothy Boucha, Marion Bentor Fourth Row-Edythe Bielawski, Russell Caughlin, Iulius Brinkman, Dorothy Berry, Grace Bremer, Doris Boggs, Mary Buerger, Virginia Briscoe, Florence Button Fifth Rowflkdeline Arndt, Violet Bartkowski, Bob Cope, Violet Christensen, Edward Adesko, Walter August- ynowicz, Walter Dolensek, Irene Barthuli, Iames Bigelow, Charles Boldt Top Row-Charles Ahrath, Kenneth Beckwith, Erwin Czyzewski, Wayne Clark, Clarence Bachmann, Henry Bouwrneester Lower Picture Bottom Row-Florence Dybul, Edward Gaudzinski, Patricia Forciea, Lillian Fritsch, Carol Finch, Dean Eighme, Marjorie Dunne Second Row-Howard Gwitt, Agatha Dulaveris, Dolores Dettloff, Iessie Mae Griffin, Sophie Gadzalinski, Anna Gaido, Gordon Daily, Clara Gerzine Third Row-Eunice Evenson, Isabelle Fecteau, Robert Gott, Elaine Grabske, Iune Dunn, Clifford Engelrnann, Eleanor Domagalski, Sylvia Dettlaff Fourth Row-Arthur Fischer, Alice Finch, Avyes Fretty, Gladys Gerrneroth, Florence Guznizek, Glenn Elliott, William Frederick, Eugene Grochowski, Roland Evenson Fifth Row--fGeorge Glisch, Henry Erchull, Olga Dahlke, Robert Gwitt, Dick Emrnons, Harry Grutza, Anton Frangesh, Bruce Grulke, Eugene Felle Top Row-Marlin Evrard, Jerome Gavin, Adolph Deinet, Maurice Dougherty, Donald Dahms, Henry Fajkowski, Donald Drew Page One H7'L11dVEd Forty-five Q, AY Second Semester So phomores Upper Picture Iinttnnz Rairelflorence Kurnmer, Evan Hackney, Gladys Holler, Audrey Phyllis Kirchmayer Srzcoml Row-Evelyn House, lean Helminq, Mildred Hottmann, Elinor Hull, Pearl Krzyzanowoki, Edith Houtler Third IFUIO-EGI'l Honeyaqer, Phyllis Inda, Verna Hoernke, Elaine Hart, bacher, Rita Iarecki, Frank Krzoska Fo'zL1'tlL Row-Louise Ianecke, Iulia Klimowicz, Lillian Kloss, Raymond Kirkpatrick, Lucille Hogan, Frank Kowalski Fifth, ROIUfGIGCE Hentschel, Kathryn Klaeser, Norbert Kowalewski, Go Roy Ienrich, Robert Hartl, Arthur Blenski Hornburg, Ilse Kmieciak, Ralph Hapka, Kucharski, Dorothy Kubalewski, Helen Grace Koch, Marion Korhel, Ruth Kalm- Kadela, Robert Ienske, los Krebs, Edna rdon Klug, Daniel Hinz, Robert Hinich, Top IfOIU+Gl91 l Iunck, Gerald Hollis, Edwin Heintz, Ralph Janusz, Henry Koshollek, Bernard Kloehn, Harold Haskin Lower Picture Bottom R010-Raymond Perman, Virginia Peltier, Dorothy Nelson, Robert Nachtarb, Dorothy T. Nowak, Dorothy G. Nowak, Iack Penderson Sl?tflH7ftl Row-Dorothy Pecanas, Marie Nowak, Genevieve Ozga, Agnes Premetz, Margaret Price, Antonia Oblak, Virginia Rossa, Eleanor Oleniczak 7'lLiwl Row-Charles Prasser, Virginia Lusiak, Florence Larson, Marian Marzion, Billy Pond, Tony Orlowski IJOILVLIL Row-Alice Maslowski, Sophie Piotrowski, lane Olsen, Ther Loettler, Irene Musha, Iayne Plewa Prochnow, Robert Niespodziany, Dolores esa Peqis, Margaret Power, Geraldine Fifth Row--Herbert Peterson, Gilbert Niernczynski, Loretta Przytarski, Arthur Petersen, Henry Pilarski, Edward Przybyla, Ethelyn Nelson, Robert Ockerlander, Audrey Peshal T011 Rom-Leroy Muschinske, Melvin Wollert, William Minga, Kenneth Place, Kenneth Noll, Ray Piotrowski, Leo Pederson, Iames Parks, lack Walker Page One Hzzzzdzrd Forty-si.1' Upper Picture Bottom Row-Elmer Koelsch, Nancy Mead, Anthony Kraczek, Larraine Nlaliszewski, Raymond Kruszka, Harriet Lambeck, Ierome Lonski Socoml Row-Dorothy Lannewehr, Onorina Martinetto, Gene Lehmann, Bernadine Konkolewski, Esther Szczypek, Audrey Ioire, June Larock, Orville Martin Third Row-Ruth Kraft, Hattie Mroczkowski, Irene Ietke, Lucy Loffredo, Iosephine Iorgensen, Elwilda Mark, Ray- mond Lottermoser, Roman Krygier Fourth Row-Ingrid Lindgren, June Lent, Virginia Metternich, Caroline MacKay, Richard Livesay, Louis Lauden- bach, Ervin Matuszowski, Orville Lindberg, Raymond Laczniak Fifth Row-Harold Luelos, Ernest Lynfoot, Chester Marczak, Orlin Lucht, john Miller, Ervin Koszycarek, Margaret Lempke, Dorothy Kropka, Bernadine Lazewski, Harold Krug Top R0wfGertrude Kutnyak, Dolores Milewski, Ben Lyczak, Ruth Meyer, Audrey Zeise, James Malotke, Marvin Miller, Ervin Menzel Lower Picture Bottom Row-Elizabeth Randula, Hazel Schulz, Yolanda Richardi, Carl Ratajski, Orma Schmidt, Erma Schmidt, Phyllis Szewczyk Second RowfBeatrice Sweykata, Betty Lou Shaw, Iune Schaefer, Marguerite Simons, Dolores Stolpa, Norwood Winter, Elaine Schulz, Audrey Schroeder Third Row-Delphine Sowinski, Sylvia Soczynski, Nathan Schapiro, lose-ph Skonecki, Harry Romanowski, Herbert Sarnowski, Walter Stuart, Lloyd Skagen, Betty Simon Fourth Row-Stanley Szczybek, Violet Schaeffer, Edna Scrimager, Marion Rehorst, Rose Smagalski, lune Risch, Nick Santilli, Lois Schuster, Paul Resler Fifth Row-Ioseph Shirneta, George Saganowski, Walter Rykowski, Charles Schroeder, Mary lune Shanahan, Roy Schroeder, Edclis Wedge, Angeline Schittone, Alegra Sommerfeld 7'01II?U1CL-F1'CII1lC Suelflow, Iohn Sudick, Frances Scherer, Robert Simons, Leonard Sobczak, Thomas Swoboda, Robert Schaefer, Carl Rumhoff, Ollie Szatkowski, George Schmid! Second Semester Sophomores Pugh One Hznzdz-cd Iforty-sczfczz Second Semester So phomores Bottom ROIUffAHDU Wolosz, Casimira Walczak, Harriet Theoharris, Virginia Timian, Patricia Zieman, Dorothy Tazalla, lane Tjensvold Seccmzl 160111-Victoria Wrobel, Doris Weissgerber, Molly Virgili, Max Zielinski, Dorothy Rutkowski, Audree Ver- linden, lean Turske, Ioyce Wick ThiwZRm1:eIames Ward, Irene Zyzniewski, Emily Tyborski, Bernice Wegner, Clara Vrfilinski, Harry Zimmer, Stanley Todryk, Laverne Tito Fourth, 1KlUllA+MUIQOTlG Williams, Violet Vitas, MarionWartmari, Dorothy Wawiorka, George Wolff, Leonard Woiak, Norbert Walloch, Leonard Zacharias, William Thornbery Fifth 180147--Susan Zlabis, Louis Ullstrup, Raymond Ziesemer, Ray Warner, 'Walter Winzen, leanette Wisniewski, Emeline Zerida, Frederick Zeretzke, May Wellnitz T011 ROM'-Raymond Wurm, Donald Vogt, Howard Zabel, Glenn Vanselow, Frank Wierzba, Ralph Wichgers, William Wobick, Ioseph Thomson Bottom If0ll'iMQfY Cybry, Dorothy Budish, Arline Hartwig, Diane Demetropoulos, Virginia Brunner, Lucille Fredricks, lane Castagnozzi SCc0mlI?n1l:--Irene Albrecht, Lorraine Becker, Virginia Christiansen, Aldana Batas, Ieanne Campbell, Sestilia Buccarelli, lean Brandt, Leona Fernandez, Frances Erchull Third ROIL'fEH1llY Czaikowski, Imogene Eckert, Ethel Bramer, Lawrence Edelstein, Esther Celinski, Bernice Davis, Helen Evanich, Dorothy Berg, Chester Budish Fourtlt Rout-Marguerite Eisenwag, Leona Abraham, Tony Esparza, Warren Anderson, Harold Eickstaedt, Paul Bruno, Arthur Burns, Richard Bessey, Marion Brown T012 R010-Richard Brown, Frances Bethke, Ieanette Bachhuber, William Erickson, Otto Breitlow, Roger Boettcher, Alan Dement, Walter Fox, Frederick Coppo Pago' 0110 Hmzdred F01'ty-eight First Semester Juniors First Semester Juniors 71' i Bottom R010-Rosamond Hentschel, Harriet Krythe, Bonita Gilbert, Virgil Kluss, Eileen Healy, Olga Golob, leane Hawe Second Row-Valeria Iablonski, Margaret Konczal, Irene Hart, Iames Kalupa, Alois Kryszewski, Edward Iaeger, lames Gleason, Gordian Lemke Thvirrl R016-Eleanor Kruse, Bessie Gass, Mae Hermann, Ruth Graffenius, Ralph Kozlowski, Peter Greenrnier, Ruth Gruenwald, Gilbert Koplien, Bernard Karpowicz Fourth Row-Betty Gerling, Ierome Glowacki, Robert Garvey, Kenneth Halwas, Earl Goetzinger, Robert Howard, Robert Gess, Gordon Iohnson, Eugene Iashel: T011 1C4I'lfl7-HOWCIId Groth, Warren Hintz, Phillip Koenig, lean Gilbert, Dolores Keller, Major Gorski, Alfred Klug, Iames Koenig, Iohn Krock Bottom H016-Flora-jane Ross, Arline Rozmarynowski, Erwin Luther, Gilbert Raetter, Fred Malewicki, Edith New- man, Myrtle Melms Second 13011:-Lillian Lathrop, Gloria Luzi, Catherine Middlemas, June Russow, Doris Stuckert, Dorothy Radke, Corrine Ohlsen Third It'r1'm-Audrey Schram, Edith Pelkofer, Leslie Reimer, Melvin Ries, William Morgenroth, Lenore Paradise, Anneliese Lange, Florence Preckal Fourth Row-Emil Mesich, Anthony Rigazze, William Mueller, Harold Laabs, Edward Seidenkranz, Louise Mahan, Irene Lutchen, Dorothy Reiif, Ruth Redieck Fifth 160114-Norayne Meyer, Bernice Platt, Marjorie Scholz, Armin Lietzke, Iohn Miethke, William Soderland, Frank Santi, Howard Rauls Top Row-William Ohm, Gordon Reise, Roy Norris, Edward Petroski Page One Hundred Forty-nine First Semester Juniors Bottom Row-Bernice Schrank, Edith Seiqnemartin, Wanda Szychulski, Elizabeth Smith, Ie-anne Westwood, Irene Walters, Sylvia Welkovar Socond Row-Betty Weis, Iosephine Wukadinovich, Gloria Schille, Richard Wacholz, Eugenia Tarasoft, Irene Schultz, Esther Sobecke, Betty Salveaux Third R010-Arthur Teinms, lean Schmit, Richard Whitney, Gordon Reidenbach, Lucille Vogel, Mildred Reum, Dorothy Zirkel, Iohn Thompson, Robert Wittiq Fourth R010-Milton Zube, Daniel Wippich, Jonathan Slomowitz, Charles Zepnick, Helen Sijan, Dorothy Zillqes, Katherine Wilson, Hobart Young, Eugenia Wood Top Rout-Loraine Yahnke, Esther Strelow, Eugene Rzyski, Lawrence Worm, Robert Thompson, Robert Zoeller, Robert Schweitzer, Iohn Zanotti, Herman Schultz, Warren Vedder Bottom Row-Evelyn Burrmann, Helen Baren, Dolores Bieszk, Elaine Boyle, Eleanore Berndt, Ianet Bauer, Frances Bohman Svcrmrl R010-Marjorie Bjick, Lornette Daily, Dorothy Berry, Cecelia Ciechanowski, Bernice Butcher, Arlyne Colbo, Marcella Bederrnan, Eloise Achberqer Tl1,irzlR010-Joyce Amann, Virginia Dobrowolski, Daniel Baer, Aileen Averbeck, Cecilia Cieslak, Virginia Brad, Berton Buschke, Leonard Czyzewski Fourth Row-Gertrude Arndt, Ruth Borqeson, Wallace Bork, Meta Benkelman, Iune Brasted, Neil Bishop, Julia Buerger, Adelyne Birqel, Richard Bussard Top Roll'-Charles Borlik, Iohn Czukas, Walter Borrnan, Lucian Auqustynowicz, Thomas Boisclair, Frank Amann, Herbert Barnes, Francis Buchner, Florian Bertl, Charles Baumann Second Semester Juniors Second Semester Juniors Bottom R010--Marion Greulich, Ruth Griebenow, Helen Dubis, Iohn Howard, Eugenia Durand, Irene Donches, Beatrice Elliott Soeond Row--Ann Drecher, Dorcas Hanlon, Marie Greeriemeier, Irene Folaron, Shirley Eslow, Charlotte Enzen- bach, Bernice Gilbert, Arlene Farley Third Row-Evelyn Goodman, Audrey Dennis, Paula Delopst, Ruth Freeman, Eleanor Gray, Lucille Dohmen, Evelyn Grajek, Marion Gitzel, Joe Goetz Fourth, Row-Clara Dymerski, Gertrude Evan, Mary Gershak, La-Verne Hallberq, Iohn Formella, Iune Diefen- clerfer, Donald Dawson, Ray Galonski Top Row-Louis Gaura, William Dreher, Edward Hintz, Donald Hawe, Wesley Haetner, Don Gates, Leonard For- ecki, Lloyd Eighme, Harry Eickhoff Bottom Row-Ursula Kmieciak, Margaret Kubalewska, Florence Kwasniewski, Erwin laskulski, Mary Konkel, Alice Kosciesza, Marie Hogan, Blanche Kosciesza Second Row-Edna lanot, Emma Holler, Helen Kubisz, Lorraine Iankowski, Florence Inda, Shirley Kaye, Eleanor Guse, Richard Krysiak, Norbert Kode Thiwl Row-Al Hetzel, Esther Kinowski, Ramona Klinefelter, Gladys Kleszynski, june Gunther, Margaret Kresse, Ruth Weber, Laverne Koeling, Carl Koelinq Fourth Row-William Kowalczewski, Gordon Wood, Benon Karas, loe Kobylinski, George Kintop, William Holz, Lorraine Hall, Ruth Ihlinq, Eugenia Haladej, Roger Koch Top Row-Walter Kadi, Irene Heiderich, Harold Krueger, Alois Kielpinski, Harold Krause, Kenneth Vogt, Herbert Kaczmarek, Eleanore Kraehlen, Thomas Williams, Robert Klug Upper Picture Bottom Row-Cecelia Krzych, Irene Marciniak Frances Kott Donald Momblow Verna Kuclnta Evalyn McCal' Elizabeth Metternich SeoomlRoweMa1-y Marsho, Waverly Lena Lorraine Kordes Doloris Mavis Ethl Manske B tty Lawdanski Florence Larke, Wanda Miller Third Row-Betty Maas, Bernice Krzyston Helen Matusz wski Bernardine McCarthy Audiee Lacher Edna Mayer Esther Kendzierski, lane Maslowski, Ralph Money Fourth Roto-Dorothy Koch, Lorraine Messal, Iohn Mesich, Earl Krause Top R010-Jeanette Mlynarski, Royal Ienkins, Raymond lanocik, Gilbert Konek Lower Picture Bottom Row'-Harriet Wolff, Dorothy Wartman, Florence Zaleski Second Row-Alice Sommers, Glenna Gerald Thiel, Irvin Wallace Third Row--Allen Younq, Lester Schram William Schulz William Windle Roy Seiqnemartin George Schweitzer Noel Schodron, Sigmund Zielinski, Kathryn Tilley Fourth Row-Tilman Woxlcznd, William Szehner Annanelle Wilm Gordon Schienle Ralph Starz Iean Welke Anita Sudick, Gladys Pittman, Theodore Theys Fifth Row-Ralph Terry, Betty Zeit, Bernard Zatarski Raymond Sokol Albert Stollenwerk Russell Wendling Merlin Turnbull, Phil Vuqrich, Robert Schmidt Top Row-'Henry Wroblewski, Sylvester Stein Billy Tito Second Semester Juniors Pagff One Hundred Fifty-two Upper Picture Second Semester Juniors B07ftomRo1U-lrene Rolotf, lrene Smolen, Martha Thompson, Marian Schneider, Helen Sabo, Irene Skorzewski, Evelynt Phillips S0comlRo11:-Edith Risch, Iosephine Tinetti, Chester Margaret Sando, Marcella Sindell TlLi7'!lIfl11lI--Edlih Temm, Iune Sommerfeld, Elaine Sc Viola Rasch, Sandra Topitzes, Audrey Strehlow Fourth R010-Lois Thomson, Frances Sroka, Lucille Thalman, Charles Marinopoulos, Zeno Woldanski, George Fifth Rlllll--MUIl9l Schuetz, Doris Schwahe, Gertrude Smukowski, Gladys Schroeder, Richard Wloszynski, lack Top Row-Ralph Schmechel, Leonard Tylenda, Henry Jensvold Lower Picture Bottom R010-George Prasser, Margaret Orcholski, Nowak, Charles Michaels Seconrl Row-Emily Napieralski, Irene Pitts, Iosephine Beatrice Noble, Marion Pinter Third Row:-Laura Pawlak, Gladys Pier, Patricia O' Przybylski, Dorothy Olsen Wozniak, Dave Snyder, Mila Swessel, Margaret Reigel, hoenberg, Marion Strasen, Grace Roach, Marion Smitka, Schmidt, Lois Schorr, Harriet Scheid, Charles Rettig, Ralph Sodernann Ramczykowski, Else Schwegler, Delphine Srornalla, Grace Syvertsen, William Siegesmund Szelrnecki, Howard Suhm, Stanley Wasielewski, Lambert Maybell O'Kelly, Marion Pikulik, Caroline Pawluk, Eleanore Packee, Loraine Pollack, Dorothy Piercy, Tune Piacentine, Shea, George Ramponi, joseph Wurm, Gladyce Pizer, Florence Fourth Row-Rudolph Ottenbacher, Frederick Oelschlaeger, Sam Pawluk, Edward Radtke, Richard Price, lrvin Wilamowski, Robert Niernann, William Luetzow, Oliver Fifth R010-Marvin Lord, Charles Prodoehl, Earl Mic mund Przezdzink, Cyril Wink Top Ron:-Berger Peterson, Richard Moffatt, Leroy L Eldon Montoure Niemczynski hael, Eugene Nowak, Charles Mallue, Harold Wacholz, Sig- uther, Leonard Lewis, Stanley Pacholski, Robert Nelson, Pa-ge One Hzimdred Fifty-three Y First Semester Seniors Bottom Row-Mary Burth, Iva Cooper, Maxine Baxter, ricia Ball Sooonrl Ron'-Margaret Fimiano, Polly Gjurich, Virginia Audrey Boyle, Harriet Buske Third Run'-Rose Chandek, Monica Ceynowa, Virginia Gilbert Bristow, Milton Cole Fourth, Ron?-Theresa Borman, Adele Denessen, Ervin Buckspan, Warren Faulkner, Delmar Frentz Top Row-William Blackwood, Frank Blanas, Clarence Robert Evans, Wilbur Drefahl Sylvia Eckert, Doris Benninger, Theresa Duzynski, Pat- Erdmann, Thelma Baumann, Eileen Boyle, Dolores Bach, Dittmar, Ruth Berenson, Richard Evans, Donald Barth, Chester, Dick Butler, Helen Bozich, Lynn Cady, Harold Buenqer, Iohn Beres, Robert Booker, Eugene Cyganiak, Bottom Rom--Clara Garfield, Gladys Gruenwald, Dona lean Iewell, Carmen Huelsbeck, Rita Fischer, Marion Gellings, Virginia Holland Svooml Rowe-Virginia Kurtz, Roland Kannenberq, Emmie Ferentz, Ruth Heise, Gertrude Grornowski, Paul Kutz Marcella Kubal, Frank Koracin 'l'hi1'1L lfrlfw-Lorraine Hernke, Reynold House, Reinhold Greenemeier, Betty Koch, Muriel Hofstad, Mildred Hilde brandt, Louise Grieshaber, Daniel Kohls, Herbert Gerrnanson Fourtlb Row-Gunther Gilster, Eleanore lensen, Iohn Galloway, Keith Kuehn, Andrew Iacobsen, Louis Groppi Robert Kinqstad, George Kutfner Top Row'-Elwood Iohnson, Gene Johnson, lack Kehres, Alvin Groth, Iohn Hackbarth, Karl Gierhahn, Bruno Gintoft Walter Iunck Page Our Hzmdrerl Fifty-fam' w First Semester Seniors vi Bottom R0wkElizabeth Ross, Lucille Passineau, Alice Padol, Isobel Ruiz, Mary Ann O'Hara, Laurette Nowicki, Iulius Lasocki Second Row-Mary Martinetto, Berenice Niemann, Geraldine Maxwell, Dorothea Naeqele, Elizabeth Luksich, loe Prernetz, William Nelson, Robert Peterson Third Row-Iohn Lock, Howard Madaus, Gilbert Rembowski, Edwin Maas, Edward Poitz, Charles Perry, Dorothy Peterson, Frieda Povsic Fourth Row--Ruth Nigel, Walter Lewandowski, Roger Peters, Donald Kowalski, Robert Nowicki, David Marks, Henry Laupan, Charles LaMarre, lack Mueller 'Pop Row--Fred Ludtke, Harold Pyne, Roy Reschenberg, Charles Phillips, Iames Mike, Verne Osterndort, Anton Peqis Bottom R015-Cecelia Zaqorslci, Helen Thompson, Ruth Stell, loseph Travis, Suzanne Riley, Alice Schulz, losephine Salatnik Srfzfoml Rout-Agnes Swiderski, Irene Spierinq, Olga Remic, Mary Royseclc, jean Ufnowski, Audrey Smith, Anne Regis, Ethel Zahn Third R07lT'Ch6Sl9f Smaran, Wallace Thalman, Crystal Zibell, Dorothy Szukalski, Robert Radtke, Elizabeth Zam- briski, LaVerne Sorce, lane Talbot, William Sikora Folzrfli 11010--Delbert West, Albe Steqeman, Ralph Schultz, Howard Westphal, Ida Tomassini, Raymond Schulz, Iohn Smaqalski, John Ropel Top Ron'-Ervin Zenski, Glenn Weqener, Kenneth Trimble, Raymond Warzynski, Wesley Wobick, Allan Weber, Walter Stachowski Page One Hlfl11dI'Ed Fifty-jim' K5 X?-'X 1 gf Q N x X ,. fx 47- X IILZLD Fi X.. A J EZQQQ MISS PIERSON MISS ROBERTS MRS. SHUTES MR. srour MR. NELSON Have you often wondered, as you sat day-dreaming in some English class, why such differ- ent types of individuals elect the teaching of English as a life profession? What qualities of character or traits of personality constitute the ideal English teacher? A dash of romance, certainly: a sense of humor: an intense interest in humanity in all its mani- festations, a sympathetic understanding of the frailties of man-lcindp a genuine love of nature, and an appreciation of all its forms of expression: a deep faith in the essential nobility of man. Without these elements of character, no one can inspire an appreciation of literature that will lead to achievement on the part of pupils. Such achievement is the test of the real teacher. Not literary accomplishment necessarily, but achievement in any line of endeavor. The desire to create or the inspiration to succeed are seldom inherent qualities. The seed must be planted and carefully nurtured if the plant is to bear abundant fruit. How many of these seeds of achievement have been planted and nurtured in the English class-rooms at Bay View? Human records and statistics cannot answer that question, nor can teacher-rating cards supply the information. A true teacher is rewarded in the record of accomplishment made by former pupils. One Eng- lish teacher expresses it in these words: Open House at Bay View is such a hospitable and friendly occasion - one at which alumni evince their loyalty, and pupils express pride in their school. lt affords moments for intimate and pleasant conversation with former pupils, an oppor- tunity we welcome. One of these former pupils once greeted me with the words: Pagc One Hmzdrcd Fifty-0:'g.'z1 'l have just written an examination in meteorology.' 'What will that mean to you, if you pass?' l asked. 'Oh, a position in the Weather Bureau,' he responded, with genuine pride, 'and the experi- ence received at Bay View in writing examinat ons helped me today.' Another teacher aptly remarks: l think that the progress of students who 'make good' in the busy world is our greatest reward as teachers, provided we also recognize the achieve- ments of those boys and girls who are carrying mundane burdens cheerfully and in obscurity. The great moments in teaching for yet another member of the English Department are ex- perienced When a student combines English with other interests, for as this teacher says: English should serve more than just the English class-room, A student of mine, a sopho- more, once set a portion of A Tale of Two Cities to music. The visit of Lucy to Dr. Manette in the De Earges' attic, that climb up the rickety stairway, the sound of the shoemaker at work, the gradual recognition by the father, is a scene made more real for me than Dickens alone could make it. Another pupil's lyric arrangement of Henley's A Late Lark Twitters brought me genuine pleasure, for it meant that the germs of creative art had found fertile soil in which to grow. One English teacher believes that the most in- teresting experiences of the class-room are usually too personal to relate. Some, like the following, are Stimulating because they keep alive that sav- ing sense of humor which every teacher needs. An English Vlll class had been discussing the nature and effect of an experience described by Wordsworth: Thai serene and hlessed niood In which . . . we are laid asleep In hody, and heeorne a living sonlg While with? an eye made quiet hy the power Of harmony, and the deep power of joy, We see info lhe life of things? MRS. MOHRBACHER MISS LANDWEHR MRS. GARLING MISS WHELAN MRS. URBAN The discussion had been serious and productive ot some rather exalted ideas, the class seemed impressed . . . even awed. The bell rang and the students tiled out, followed by the teacher who overheard one boy remark to another, Gee, them trances ain't for you, boy! Yet who can say that even that seed had found. arid ground? Nature sometimes delays the process of germination over a long period of time, awaiting conditions for growth. Since the aim of the English Department is to inspire students to achievement in some field ot endeavor, the members ot the Class ot l937 should strive to keep alive those contacts with school and faculty which have been formed during' high school days. Your success may in- spire others to achieve. May the 1937 Oracle be one of the strong links between you and your school in the years to come. May its pages be rich in memories of happy hours and pleasant associations, suggesting to you Horace lVIann's interpretation of the true statesman: Unless a man speaks, plans, labors, at all times and in all places tor the culture and edification of the whole people, he is not, he can- not be, an American statesman. lt is our hope that our courses in English are forming the character of the rising generation upon the everlasting principles of duty and humanity. MR. WHITCOMB MISS DURHAM wif MISS LANE MISS 'WATSON MISS ZARLING Xixbs.. '- S-1, MISS STEEL MR. OWEN MR. MILLER MR. KORN MRS. GRIMES History A century ago Horace Mann, envisaging a dream that was to become a reality, saw the public school as a free institution, its intellectual life safe in the hands of well-trained teachers, its ex- istence safe because of the enlightened attitude of legislators and of the general public. The years have brought a slow evolution toward this ideal, and the depression has meant a growing realization that, if the future of American education is to be assured, it must be partly be- cause the youth cf our country have found in schools a training which helps them to fit into their world, a training which they could get nowhere else. It is this that the study of history and the social sciences seeks to give. History is no longer a bare learning of facts and dates, but is rather a study of past movements and trends with a view to a better understanding of the present. A mere knowledge cf past events may delight a pedant, but only through the study of them Cari he really know his world. Through the past he sees the new trends in a new social order. And this awareness ofthe present, founded on an understand- ing of the past, this feeling of belonging in a deep-rooted evolving society, should help the youth of today to face the future clear-eyed. Page One Hznzdafed Sixty-one MR. I-IERCHER MR. H. E. SMITH Languages Last night I lay ardreamingf' Horace Mann appeared.- Have my standards been attained? The teachers of todayewhat are they accornp.lshing? Come with me! Let me conduct you through the Foreign Language Department. Here are Mrs. Schoofs and Mr. Nason. We admired projects of the Roman House, Caesar's Bridge, and Circus Maximus. These are freshmen, explained Mrs. Schoofs. Their enthusiasm carries one with them. We found Miss Miller's classroom gayly decor- ated With posters from Mexico and Spain. Said she, lt is a pleasure to promote the exchange of letters with students of South American countries. Along came Miss Melchior, with a pleasant Guten Morgen for her students. Du, du liegst mir im Herzen reached us from Mrs. Kirchgeorg's room, 1101110 of the little l'17I77IZ'g7 l'l1ZlL,. the cuckoo in the Black Forest Clock. A beautiful German forest scene greeted us in Miss Freund's room. A boy's transla- tion of D11 bist wie eine Blume showed his depth of feeling for German. Miss Prucha's French VI was presenting a puppet- show, Guignol. Learning by doing was in the air. Mr. Bolanowski Was developing a program. They are so eager to learn, so Willing to co-operate! Horace Mann nodded to me. What a difference! I beseech you to treasure up in your hearts these, my parting Words: Be ashamed to die until you have Won some victory for humanity. MISS MILLER MR. BOLANOWSKI MISS PRUCI-IA MISS FREUND MRS. KIRCHGEORG MRS. SCHOOFS MR. NASON MISS MELCHIOR Mathematics Plodding around the years with mathematics on one's program has its good points as Well as its red circles. Mathematics gives to its participants a cultural viewpoint and a pli- able tool, although both cf these are often subconsciously used. For instance, the X's and y's of early algebra seem to submerge a student under one wave of bewilderment as fast as he gains the crest cf another accomplishment. But then, too, a definite fact is established that there are unknowns to solveeunknowns both in future mathematics and in the rest of school life. Both plane and solid geometry present something more tangible. A figure, with the identical shape of some Paris. creation, and which the book defines as a parallelepiped, can be lettered with infinite skill to present anything in the artist's particular mind. We have known letters on these figures to read WTMI, WENR, or UREZ, all apparently in- nocent concoctions. Then We lag into trig- onometry with its many abbreviations and angles. The chimney is duly measured- a feat that has been accomplished every year, although results have never seemed to be recorded for future use. We learn to see some reason for all this mental exercise now. Thus We have in high school ,mathematics a preparation for the step into analytics and calculus and other college Worries or pleasures. MISS IAMESON MISS KIECKHEFER MRS. LYNCH MISS WELSH MR. SPRUNGER MR. CRAWFORD MR DENNIS MR. GILLO MR GATES MR. VERDUN The difference between science and philosophy may be illustrated by the following dialogue which might have taken place in a market place in Greece about 500 B. C. Eudoxusz My logic proves the horse to have fifteen teeth. Anaximenes: And mine proves him to have thirty teeth. Eudoxus: l say fifteen. Anaximenes: lt is thirty. Slave: But, masters, do you but pause here and I will run to the horse and count his teeth. Then we will know. Anaximenesz 'Tis small wonder thou art a slave. Dost thou not know that no freeman of Greece, grounded in philosophy and logic as we are, would soil his hand to satisfy his idle curiosity? Eudoxusz Aye, there is no need of verification. That is the way of the stupid and vulgar. Anaximenes, come to my house and I shall expound to you why any quadruped must needs have fifteen teeth. Students of today need and desire a genuine interpre- tation of modern science as it appears in life. To these ends are the courses in science in the schools adapting themselves. Page One Hundred Sixty-four Science MR. KYPER MR. SUTTLE MR. HICKMAN MR S. S. WILLIAMS MISS OCALLAGHAN Commercial MISS WANGARD MISS SCHUMELL MISS MATTHEWS MRS. WEGNER In our country and in our times 710' man is worthy the honorm' name of stalemmm who cloes not i11clzLcle the highest practicable 6'flZtC6lfi07Z of fbe jwople in all the Lblrm of aclminisi1'zztf011.,'-HORACE MANN. Until the nineties of the past century the greatest bulk of education for business was offered by institutions generally known as business colleges . At the beginning of the twentieth cen- tury there came a change in the conception of the responsibility of the state for vocational edu- cation. Previously it was generally held that the chief function of public-supported institutions was to provide the essentials of a classical or liberal education. Too much stress was put upon the disciplinary value of education. This discipline gained from the study of classical subjects was presumed to carry over into any field. As this idea began to lose its hold, however, the public schools undertook the responsibility of training persons for occupational life. Though there was but a handful of schools which offered courses in commerce in 1890, the number has increased to include alrnost all high schools in this country. In Milwaukee, commercial education was introduced into the public schools because of pop- Page Om' Hundred Sixty-five MR. COSTELLO MISS OELHAFEN MR. OSTERNDORF MR. WILEY MR. BOOK ular demand. Bookkeeping was taught for the first time in Milwaukee in l87l as a fourth-year elective in the General Course . ln our own school, commercial courses are extremely popu- lar. The accounting and stenographic courses enroll over one-half the entire school personnel. The aims of commercial education may be briefly summed up as follows: First-To offer a practical training that keeps more pupils interested in high school work. Second-To equip young people as thoroughly as possible to engage in business affairs. Third-To make the course broad enough so that the student may stand upon the same plane, intellectually and socially, as those in the scientific or classical course. Professor De Garmo of Cornell Uni- versity very aptly has said: lf he has equally efficient teachers and is supplied with equally good facilities, the student of the commercial course is not inferior to his brother in the liberal arts course in the range of his education, in the quality of his discipline, in the dignity of his work, or the worthiness of his destination. Fourth-Should the student elect to take a college course he will have gained sufficient information and mental strength to do efficient college work in his special field. As to the efficiency of the course in our particular school we have definite proof. The range cf accomplishment of our pupils varies from clerical workers to office managers and commer- cial educators. Through a survey conducted several years ago by our school administrative department and from first-hand knowledge of our teachers, we know that our bookkeeping graduates hold positions today as auditors, practising public accountants, and bookkeepers for various enterprises of this city. Previous shorthand and typewriting students are efficient pri- vate secretaries and stenographers. Our office-practice students are now engaged as account- Page One Hzuzdrcd Sixty-six MISS BULLWINKEL MISS BATZ MR MAUTON MR. MAY MR. DIETZMAN MR. I. I. SMITH ing and calculating machine operators. Boys who had their first taste of law in our commercial law classes are practising attorneys, and boys taking salesmanship have developed into suc- cessful sales managers and salesmen. As to our future growth, it can be truthfully said that no course in the public educational field is more open and willing to change with present-day trends than is the commercial course. ln the beginning of commercial education the aim was to fit pupils for vocational jobs. Now more stress is being put upon social business education. The future will see more study oi government control in business, this means that sociology, economics, and business will be- come better correlated. Consumer education is also dawning upon the horizon. The rising tide of resentment against low ideals and corrupt practices in government, banking, and industry has brought about a de- mand for a new kind of education in attitudes and behaviors. lt is not surprising, therefore, to find a new trend in business education directed toward the adjustment of economic and social problems confronting present-day youth. K Page One Hzfrzdfcd Sixty-sevfen MR. COUBAL MR. SCHOELLER MR. BOERNER MISS DE LA HUNT The Fine Arts and Physical Training I have faith in the imp1'01fuhiliiy of the human race . . . in their accelerating i1np1f0whilizfy.', -HORACE MANN. In both the fine and physical arts at Bay View, we have an attempt to enlarge life for each student. Mr. Boerner and Miss De la Hunt take great satisfaction in seeing beauty and reality under- stood. Recently a Bay View student won a special prize in sculpture, especially gratifying since the pupil had no training beyond his art classes here. Miss Conley and Mr. Williams believe that everyone can be given musical enjoyment. Direct- ing the Orchestra in the Finale from Tschaikow- sky's Sy17'Z-f71107Zy in F Minor was Miss Conley's most interesting teaching experience. Mr. Wil.- liams finds pleasure in the Band's marching rhythm. When one teaches the body, one teaches the mind is the new trend in physical training. Thus rhythmic tumbling combined with the artist's con- ception of it gives one a vivid picture of art-all fine , Our annual presentation of an operetta is MISS CONLEY MR. M. D. WILLIAMS Page One Hzmdwd Sixty-ez'gl1f also an indication of how naturally and beautifully art, music, and bodily grace combine to produce a lasting and pleasing effect. MR. MATTHEI MRS. ARNOLD MR. MEYER MISS STATZ Household and Manual Arts This year the pupils of Miss l..ynch's Advanced Food Classes demonstrated tool-proof rec- ipes for their classmates. Fool-proof foods are those tor which no recipe can be found, the dishes mother can make Without thinking, dishes her mother and grandmother made before her. A scoop ot flour, a pinch of salt, and butter the size of an egg will emerge a tar more tempting food than the exact formulae found in any cook book. These favorites were ex- changed by classmates- German potato dumplings, Polish cheese pockets, and Danish kolatches . Miss Suckow and Miss Thornburg report that the senior girls show a keen appreciation of all phases ol home life, and that their attitudes and ideals give pro- mise of high standards for the home-makers of the future. They are interested in buying food, budgeting an in- come, managing a home, and are truly eager to become intelligent consumer-buyers. The pupils of Mr. Berg's Mechanical Drawing Vlll class organized for an experiment. Dratters, designers, checkers, and foremen were appointed, with the class rotating positions during the semester. The heads oi each department gave talks on the problem which was given in the form oi an order , and the class Worked as a unit in completing it. MISS THORNBURG MISS LYNCH MISS SUCKOW MR. TOMKIEWICZ MR. BERG MR. BARTA MR. WELLER MR. LORENTZ . . Page One Hundred Szxfy-mne Taking WASHDAY Out of the is the Job of The lldlllldlly Send Ittothe WOOLEN BLANKET YH Laundr We Offer ALL Family Laundry Services at Moderate Prices .... Not only in Bay View and the South Side, but all over lVlilwau- kee . . . The RIGHT LAUNDRY Home is well known for its ability to do line laundry L AU ND ERING work. We have the experience, equipment FINE WOOLEN and up-to-date methods to turn out a first- BLANKET-S IS class bundle. More and more women are TRULY AN- ART turning' to the RIGHT LAUNDRY to take .We employ woolen Washday out of the home. S blgnkgis gandorgqgtal cleanliness Ri ht Laundr P110 Q 2338 s . n . S'2,eg5f2,an THE WQOLEN BLANKET LAUNDRY 23335 Page Our Hzmdred Smwzfy HAAS FOOD MARKET QUALITY ECONOMY 2979 South Kinnickinnic Avenue Resivling - Repairing Cleaning - Storage Home Made Candies Coats Made to Order GSP ICE CREAM The Perfect Food Above all Custom F1M V2i6'1 2745 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO AT PRYOR AVENUE SH 2 5 3 7 Phone SHeridan S 5 48 en an 2635 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue ' MRS. WM. BAUMGARTEN, Prop. MILXVAUKEE, WIS. 7-lie Gofmefz gweef BAY VIEW BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I C. J. BULLOCK, Secretary Our Mortgage Loan Plan combines all the advantages in one. lt is safe, economical, and pays off the mortgage, relieving the Worry and freeing the property of debt. 2671 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. SHeridan 18 31 Page One Hzmdred Seventy Qlma QE. Ealfans F. T. D. FLORIST Phone Mltchell 4260 WISCONSIN ' DYE WURKS Cleaning and Dyeing V 1222-1224 W. Mitchell Street Telephone SI-Ieridan 1071 ' I . Between 12th and 13th Streets 2330 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. THE BAY VIEW PRESS The Paper That Prints Bay View News Regularly every week - not intermittently - The Bay View Press brings all the news of Bay View to an ever increasing clientele. On the reading tables in all of the smart homes of the community will be found a copy of the current issue of Bay View's ONLY weekly vzezuspaper. Because it has a paid circulation and actually reaches the homes, The Bay View Press is the best Advertising Medium for the business man. Phone SHeridan 0844 2308 South Howell Avenue Page One Hundred Seventy-two THE THEO. OTJEN CQ. THE PIONEER BUILDING 5. LOAN ASSOCIATION DELICIOUS . O . Circulating Heaters and Oil Burners COOLING . . . 9 1 BEEBESIIING . . . qffifel 5 Everything for the Homev A ,V . , Ivqi ', Mattresses - Frigidaire - ' RE Norge - Linoleums i ICE C Mavtag, A. B. C.. Barton Palm: Washers Dishes - Luncheon Sets I SI-Ieridan 018 5 Served In Our Cafeteria 2215-22 3 S S. Kinnickinnic Avenue LIFE'S STORYH UEVERY DAY Is A BRICKU in the building of life - make 'em Brides of Thrift and build a wall of plenty. BAY vIEiiGGES5iiii3.IE BANK 441 East Lincoln Avenue MILWAUKEE, WIS. -:- Helpers of Sewers -:- P ge One Hzmdred Se ty th E1.SlE'S CRAMMING FOR HER EXAMS- GRlDLEY'S REQUIREMENTS ARE SO TERRIBLY STRICT, YOU KNOW '--X ERIOUSLY -- a cow has to pass some pretty stern tests on a Gridley-approved farm. But otherwise her life is rosy -- fed on selected foods. housed in a clean and airy barn. visited often by Gridley farm inspectors and veterinarians. A11 she must do in return is give extra-good. pure milk -- the kind from which Gridley products are made. THOUSANDS OF DOCTORS WRITE 'GRIDLEY'S -when prescribing milk for infants. Doctors know, as many mothers do not, the extra safeguards that protect ALI. Gridley products. aim ,fs DDU 'WED CO1- pl! FY DF' age One H1t11dI'8U1 Scfwrzly-fozzr CARPETS - LINOLEUM - DRAPERIES The Peterson-Loeffler Co. Floor Coverings and Draperies Telephone DAIY 3 126 783 North Broadway MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Your Neighborhood ,,f ww, Plumber I ' ma EE Yi - -f-I- 1 4 L, is-e x ile ' i f flu? I - I iT W I , iff '51, A ,IZQV ' h ' ,NI','lQWLLAf1P 1U I Q '1 Q M , 2- fi ' I A-ir ymkik f-Sw: ' J 71 f'X'M , I' Y I if '5- 97Mf 5 IJ? -ily 4 54' 29' .4i'5!'7,' L 'Wok 9 '1 if . -:. f IBZQQQQ I 5 I W- ni gjf, PA U l I G RU N AU wit IIII I II I 5:f9Z'2'?' 'L -- -ZfmkL:I119'5S7!f?ff'L'f 'f '11'f 62i?f5fE?5l?li5'7 PLUMBING AND HEATING 1 Complzments of ENGINEER 'ya 30212.51 Private Dining Room for All Occasions We Serve You to Serve Again 119 East Oklahoma Avenue Tel. SHeridan 9772 2697 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue Phone SHeridan 1400 Night Phone SHeridan 1047 Estimates Cbeerfully Given , G C , P . Any Job - Blg or Small EORGE APELLE rop WANTED . . . A Secretary Are you qualified to fill such a position? Our business tra'n' q is modern, conscientious and thorough. Our recommendation, many times, is all that is necessary to get that job for you. MMER SCHOOL, Iuly 7 - FALL TERM. September 8 iss zownfs gcizool IOSEPHINE WILSON, P resi dent Mllukquette 2582 SU 408 E. Wells Street Page One Hzzizdred Seventy-five 'ii l l 1 . Covers B ommpfress Q The cover on the ORACLE 1937 is another example of a NORAMPRESS cover, made by the is what many annual staffs in universities, colleges, and hiqh schools are specifying to he certain that they choose an an- nual cover from the most com- plete line of annual covers made today by one manufac- turer. NORAMPRESS covers are made in linen cloths, burlap, or imita- tion leather, and they can be printed and foil stamped in col- orsg or they can be embossed and colored in the specially developed Duo Lac coloring process used only on NORAM- PRESS embossed covers. The smart annual staffs know that the NORAMPRESS line of annual covers is the only com- plete line of covers made today. Cover Products Division The North American Press Milwaukee, Wis. Page One Hmzdred Scvezzfy-si.1' QQMEATS OF GOOD TAsT12,' TED WENZEL'S . MEAT M ARKET Complzmenzfs 0 f We Deliver Try-our-Meats 2993 South Kinnickinnic Avenue SI-Ieridan 3 5 58 RALPH L. NIEMCZYNSKI Telephone DAly 41 5 3 L O N D O N Hat Shop and Shoe Repairing Co. Suits and Dresses Cleaned and Pressed Gloves, Purses and Neckties Cleaned 266 East Wisconsin Avenue 711 North Broadway X The House with the Reputation IJTT 0. . , A X X 9 0 ' ,f 'nz ABLE HARDWARE 559229 QUALITY WOODWORK -1 I West Mitchell at South 13th Street Phone Mltchell 2550 Telephone Mltchell 3979 PHILLIP GRUNDMANN CO. COAL, WOOD AND COKE 936 W. Greenfield Ave. Expert Shoe Repairing MR. FRANK NICOLAI 2529 W. Greenfield Ave. ORchard 1499 Hello N eigbborv PFORR 6. IORDENS Fm, fSERVICE STATION, Gillette Tires - Globe Batteries cl Washing - Greasing Delivery Service - Call SI-Ieridan 8485 FRIEND 2594 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue TASTY SAUSAGE MILWAUKEE SAUSAGE CO.. Inc. 13 34 West National Avenue Phone Mltchell 66 5 5 TRANSFER GROCERY FERNWOOD'S MOST CON VENI EN T CORNER QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEAT 3099 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue Phone SHeridan 6727 Page One Hundred S X 25th Anniversary Year KINNICKINNIC MUTUAL LUAN AND BUILDING ASSUUIATIUN 1912 - 1937 INSIST ON GERLING U U A l I TY BRQTI-IERS P U t C SHeridan 2969 r 0 u C S 0 ' 2401 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue , C o A L - W o o D - EAGLE BRAND ' HIGH GRADE C O K E S A U S A G E Washed Sand and Gravel Try Our Home Made Style KEL-BA-SA HERMAN GERLING JOHN GERLING Graduates of Bay View High School HOW TO FIND YOUR OPPORTUNITY In deciding which vocation you will follow, you will Want to have all the facts before you. The opportunities in Accountancy, Business Administration and Secretarial positions are described in a booklet entitled Planning Your Future , which we shall be glad to send you with our compliments. It shows how you can increase your chances for employment, what training is necessary, how soon you can start earning, and how you can capitalize on your high school education. SUMMER SCHOOL TERM OPENS JULY 5 Write, Phone or Call for your copy today. No obligation. V K Couror, INC. Spencerian Buildina Est. 1863 606 E. Wisconsin Ave. Phone MArquette 0880 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Page One Hzzfzdred Seventy-eight gan., Uiew cz e ?72acl4ine'ui Nordberg-built machinery has long been used in the Nation's leading industries. Additions continually being . made to the Nordberg line of products have greatly broad- ened their Held of service and are bringing Bay View machinery to a growing list of users. DIESEL ENGINES STEAM ENGINES BLOXVING ENGINES MINE HOISTS AIR AND GAS COMPRESSORS ORE AND ROCK CRUSHERS ADZING MACHINES POWER JACKS SPIKE PULLERS TRACK SHIFTERS RAIL GRINDERS RAIL DRILLS SCREENS CLASSIFIERS NORDBERG MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE I V TO THE GRADUATES i Good Luck Crnd God Speed Is the Wish of A Your I eweler Thomas Platzer DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY 225 7 South Howell Avenue At Kinnickinnic Avenue Page One Hundred Sew LONE . . . genius has created master- pieces down through the ages . . . Alone . . . in your own room . . . there you feel and are yourself, as only you know yourself - there you have created your ideals . . . And you who are graduating are now closing a four year chap- ter of your life . . . only to open another into a new world. We sincerely hope that your fu- ture will bring you success . . . the fulfillment of your wishes and the attainment of your ideals. PR EMI I I3 N0 RAY N0 CUMPANY z:f.'.2m.'::zw.'zf:: mffff ' nfmvm z:AI.3s::'::':,as Fagf Om? Hzzrzdrm' Eighty DR. A. D. BOWYER DENTIST 405 E. Lincoln Avenue W. DR. C. S. CAISKI DENTIST Suite 210 Bills Block Lincoln at S. Thirteenth Street DR. R. I. GORAL DENTIST Telephone ORchard 2456 2107 South Twentieth Street Office Hours: 9 to 123 2 to 53 7 to 9 DR. R. E. WHEELER DENTIST 405 E. Lincoln Ave. SHeridan 0496 WILLIAM F. DOUBLE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW T. E. WEDEMEYER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 536 W. Wisconsin Avenue MArquette 4020-1 Evening Office 2250 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue SHeridan 1221 MARIAN LEWIS, M. D. I. P. ZENTNER. D. D. S. 2519 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue SHeridan 5128 - SHeridan 1027 Authorized Dealers Elgin, Hamilton and Waltham Wat ARCHIE TEGTMEYER, Inc. ches 0 NISAA -5-'sas ev ff .. .,,' mix . : , .l::l::l: JEWELER Plankinton Arcade, Inside DR. C. R. SCHNEIDER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Telephones: OfHce - SHericlan 5230 Residence - SHeridan 2791 405 East Lincoln Avenue Suite 14 ELM KERN'S SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS GREASING - ACCESSORIES Oklahoma and Howell Avenues MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Page One Hznzdred fzqhtx one ER SCHMUHL, Mgr. SI-Ieridan 7582 TIRE REPAIRING - BATTERIES J. C. BULLOCK AGENCY 2671 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. SHeridan 1831 Phone BRoadwa 5484 F. A. SCHEINERT Y Office ORchard 7210 Home Bakery We Call For and Deliver M CLEANING MENDING Cakes Made for SPECIAL OCCASIONS W 0 0 D WA R D Large Assortment of nqup.. L Rugs and Carpets Phone SI-Ieridan 5 S78 Best Bargains in the City 2693 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. 1338 South Second Street South Shore Coal and Ice, Inc. ICE - COAL - COKE - woon Telephone SHeridan 0669 2421 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. EDW. A. GIPP, President One Hundred E ghty t Chas. J. Petri and Son GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES Tel. SHeridan 15 37 2633 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. V Designers and Manufacturers Taxeyas of MEDALS, TROPHIES, AWARDS A Dept. Store v CLASS RINGS AND PINS W ' 6 STATIONERY V Bunde 8: Upmeyer jewelry Mfg. Co. 2680 S. KINNICKINNIC AVE. 246-249 Plankinton Bldg. MILWAUKEE FISCO AUTO PAINTING JOHN Flsco, Prop. BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING A Pleased Customer is our Motto I Telephone MItchell 795 S Res. ORchard 1946M 224 West Greenfield Avenue Page One H1l1ld1'6d If git PHCDTGGRAPHS BY M AY E R Mayer Pnotograpns nave been used in Gracie Annuals Since 1923 Q O. R. MAYER G. E. MAYER MAYER STUDIO BIEGLEIFS CHOCOLATES EXCLUSIVELY FOR DRUGGISTS R222 BIEGLER CANDY CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Phone Mltchell 0205 Frank J. Gapinslci Q REAL ESTATE - LOANS INSURANCE Q 1416 West Lincoln Avenue B. S. Wisrfwski, Inc. REFRIGERATORS G. E. HOTPOINT - GRUNOW - FRIGIDAIRE - CROSLEY - LEONARD NoRoE RADIOS PHILCO - GRUNOW - R.C.A. VICTOR - ZENITH - CROSLEY GENERAL ELECTRIC Everything in electrical appliances for the Home and the Car. 2131 South Kinnickinnic Avenue Phone SHeridan 2707-8-9 Wm. Meredith Meats Z We Deliver 2514 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue Page One Huna'f'ed Eighty-fi'Ue Page O 42, ?'r'C -ff',f f 4g',4 ..-1, , .,.- - ,.-- ' f- f - fga- ,QT -.A rg J, -5 ' A K . , f 3- ' ' 'ill 7 9 -1 ' ' Il - ' vi! X!! 1 - . 7, 1 , z ' ., . ., fs ,',ff, ' 'Z' '37 A p- , .Eh , , ESQ x f W .F e. .f - L Ne f A ' mm' 151.121 'l I?I I' H1111 'lWl'lr e e - 4 ' f e r --, 1 f. '. Wg' v i -mf-,p1 . ' 7. ex 3 Ilzffwk 4 -. ' J-A W 2 MJ ' w S IIII! J 1' - ' -4 '.3'L.N'N 'n'T X ' X ,gg ' ' 45 5k -, i - e ee fi -ix -Qi., ' fi!-ggi V :T f-. ad -f---:?- l 'Y --i ' 17, Y li V f- fa- 'is . W NIEMANN 8g SCDNS , Inc. FUNERAL HOME Telephone SI-Ieridan 5 1 S 6 2486 South Kinnickinnic Avenue ne Hundred Eighty-six MATZEN FUEL CCD. A Friendly Place to Buy Your Fuel 00 Phone SHeridan 3346 2332 South Kinnickinnic Avenue The Salon Known For: DISTINCTIVE STYLING BETTER PERMANENTS Prompt and Courteous Se1'1'ire KAY ELLEN Shore Market Distinctive Foods Deliveries Anywhere in Bay View geaufe galon 2908 South Kinnickinnic Avenue V SHeridan 4914 M 2 Graduates -Have your Hair Styled for that Special Occasion by Alumni of Bay View High School 2903 South Delaware Avenue SI-Ieridan S505 Schaefer Brush Mfg. Company MANUFACTURERS OF INDUSTRIAL BRUSHES Buy Schaefer - I1f's Saferv 117 West Walker Street Mltchell 3377 Pace One Hundred Eighty-seven Candidates for Graduation February n June 1937 Page Adams, Robert C. .... .... 1 04 Albrecht, Eloise M. .... .... 8 3 Amburg, Sarah .......... .... 1 28 Angelroth, Harold H. ....... .... 1 26 Aschenbrenner, LeRoy E. .... .... 1 07 Backlund, Helen L. ...... .... 1 06 Baltus, Lillian F. ....... .... 8 0 Barbian, Kenneth W.. . . . . . . 79 Barczak, Florence T.. . . . . . . 124 Barr, Mary M. ........ .... 1 07 Baxter, Donald N. ...... .... 7 9 Bechmann, lrrna E.. . . . Begalke, Esther R.. . . . ....123 ...4134 Behling, Adele M. .... .... 8 6 Belter, Ervin A. ....... .... 7 7 Bennett, Lewis F. ........ .... 7 2 Bernhardt, Dorothy K. ...... .... ' 128 Bieniewski, Adelaide M. .... .... 1 17 Bird, Carol V. ........... .... 7 3 Bohl, Iack D ..... Boncel, Iohn ..... Borgen, Robert A.. . . Borucki, Clara C... . Britton, Roland M .... Bronk, Esther A.. . . . Brunk, Gladys A.. . . Burns, Donald A... . Buske, Harry F .....' .... ....l04 89 ....134 81 98 ....l24 81 ....100 ....101 Bussiere, Mary E. ....... .... 1 35 Buxbaum, Lenora M. .... .... 1 15 Cajski, Loretta M. ..... .... 1 22 Campbell, Lorraine G.. . . . . . . 131 Capelle, Arline M. ....... . . . .130 Carpenter, Frances B. .... .... 8 2 Carpenter, Grace 1. .... .... 8 2 Carter, Helen L. ....... .... 1 20 Cebulski, Charlotte B. ...... .... 1 22 Ciszewski, Bernadette T. .... .... 1 35 Comer, Edith ............ .... 7 8 Comp, lrvin H. ......... .... 9 6 Conway, Catherine M.. . . . . . .128 Coolman, Iames A. .... . Cooney, Thomas A.. . . . Curry, Marguerite E.. . . Daily, Dorothy L. .... . Davis, Iune A. .... . Dega, Evelyn L. ..... , De Losh, Deone A... . . . . . . . 125 Dembinski, Stanley C. .... . . . . De Neveu, Lucille R .... Depka, Leonard L. .... . Dick, Gwendolyn E.. . . . Diekow, Charles E. . . . . Doine, Russell A. .... . Doss, Howard A ...... . Duchnowski, Lydia l.. . . Ebert, Dolores C. . . . . . Eckert, Grace C. ..... . Eisenberg, Harriette .... Ellarson, Marion E.. . . . Emmrich, Carl L. ..... . Erickson, Melvin E.. . . . Evers, Wilbert E. ..... . Ferencevich, Eva R.. .. Ferri, Ambrose F. ..... . ....101 ....104 ....103 ....l33 ....l09 69 126 132 ....107 ....120 96 ....l35 ....114 ....130 ....110 ....131 ....1l7 ....107 72 ....100 78 ....1l0 84 Filipkowski, Arthur W.. . . . . . . 89 Filut, Emily E. ....... . Fischer, Lucille C ...... Fons, Eugene I. ...... .. Frederick, Elaine C.. . . . Fredricks, Bernice M.. . . Page One Hzmdred Eighty-eight 99 82 ....l15 ....1l7 ....122 Page Freinik, Stella M. ........ .... 8 3 Fritsch, Ieanette E. ...,.... .... 1 03 Galaszewski, Stanley I.. . . . . . 85 Gardner, Mary M. ....... .... 1 08 Gavin, Florence C. .... . Gensrick, Herbert W.. . . Georgieft, Violet P.. . . . Gipp, Ruth H ........ ....12l 74 ....l12 ....121 Girdwood, Marian F.. . . . . . 72 Goetz, Ruth L. ........... .... 1 20 Gompper, Beatrice M ...... .... 1 21 Gompper, Howard W. .... .... 1 03 Goodman, Iane A. ....... .... 1 16 Gorski, Regina R. .......... .... 7 5 Gozdziewski, Cecelia V ..... .... 1 21 Gracz, Genevieve E. ...... .. 78 Gruenwald, Marlton L. .... .. 70 Grunau, Viola E. ......... .... 1 16 Grundmann, Kenneth G.. . . . . . . 101 Grzeskowiak, Alice C. .... .... 1 05 Gump, Dorothea I. ..... .. 87 Hagen, Evelyn M.. .. Hampton, Harold W.. . . Hanlon, Iohn R. ..... . Hanna, Iean L .... . . . Hannon, William E.. . . . Hansen, Carolyn M ..... Hansen, Corwin A.. . . . Harder, Lawrence F.. . . ....l20 96 ....100 ....106 ....l35 97 ....101 ..97 Hartmann, Mildred H. .... . . . .128 Haskin, Robert I. ...... . Hauke, Edmund S. .... . Hautzinger, Marie L.. . . Hegner, Mary E. .... . Heinz, Walter E.. . . . ....lOO ....l15 ....108 ....121 ....102 Helminiak, Alice .......... .... 1 07 Henk, Elizabeth M. .......... .... 1 12 Hennersdort, Dorothy M. .... 81 Herold, Nadine B. ......... .... 1 32 Herrmann, Roy C. .... . Heup, Gordon A.. . . . Hickman, Betty A .... Higgins, Robert A.. . . Hintz, Robert G. . . . . Hintz, Warren H. ..... . Hofmann, Douglas E.. . . Holler, Anita 1. ..... . Holler, Orvilla C.. . . . Hotz, Peggy K. ....... . Howard, Maxine V.. . . . Hoy, Lenore L. ....... . 96 ....105 ....l09 89 ....102 ....125 ....111 99 99 ....l09 ....l06 ....l27 Hutchison, Elizabeth I. .... . . . 79 lczkowski, Ervin C. .... .... 1 29 lgnasiak, Iohn S ..... .... 1 26 lnda, Dorothy M. ..... .... 1 33 Iackson, Charles I ...... 70 Iacobson, Gertrude M. .... .... 1 18 Iaeger, Elizabeth A. .... .. . 97 Iakubowski, Iohn .... . , , 71 Iarke, George T. .... .. . 98 Ienson, Robert H. .... .... 1 00 Iohnson, Glenn ...... .. . 69 Iones, Madlyn M. .... .. 99 Iones, Mildred 1. ...... . Iorgensen, Todd A.. . . . ....123 ....l33 Kaczmarek, Alice C. ..... 69 Kaczmarek, Charlotte T... . . . 83 Kaiser, Dorothea A. ...... .. . 88 Kaiser, Evelyn R. ........ .... 1 31 Kannenberg, Charles W.. . . . . 74 Page Karasiewicz, Dorothy A.. . . . . . . 130 Kaufman, Samuel ....... .... 7 2 Kaye, Evelyn M ....... .... 1 29 Kebbekus, Carroll W. .... 84 Kebbekus, Margaret P. .... .... 1 18 Kedzierski, Bernadine L.. . . . . . . 81 Keeling, Gerald G. ....... .... 1 34 Keske, Henry P. ....... 75 Kettner, Dorothy A. .... 68 Kettner, Earle R. ......... .... 1 02 Kietlinski, Florence D. .... .... 1 31 Kilgren, Katherine ..... . . . 79 Kindler, Maureen C. ..... .... 1 16 King, Margaret E. .... . . . 84 Kintis, William ...... .... 7 5 Klaeser, Walter I.. . . Klatke, Mary M.. . . . Klancnik, Fred F.. . . . Kleiner, Iames L. . . . . Klemz, Muriel 1.. . . Kliss, Glen ........ Knedle, Dolores I. . . . . Koepsel, Edythe S.. . . . ....113 ....127 ....113 ....104 ....123 ....129 ....108 ....131 Konek, Grace R. ......... .... 7 4 Koscielniak, Agnes P. .... . . . . Kowalski, Dolores C. ..... . . . . Kowalski, Stanley I.. . . . Kozminski, Albin I.. . . Kozuh, Elsie V ......... 125 122 98 97 ....122 Kraeblen, Dorothy F.. . . . . . 87 Krause, Fred R. ...... . . . 84 Krause, Margaret D.. . . . . . .124 Krawczak, Raymond . . . . . . 76 Krcmar, Sveto ........... . . . 70 Krembs, Rosemary A. .... .... 1 12 Krill, Francis H. ......... . . . 76 Krzewina, Sylvia E. ....... .... 8 6 Krzyzanowski, Evelyn T.. . . . . . . 123 Kubiak, Florian F ......... .... 1 12 Kuehn, Iames I. ....... .... 7 0 Kujawski, Phyllis M. ..... .... 1 05 Kujawslci, Virginia R. .... .... 7 5 Kuntz, Ruth ........... .... 1 33 Kurlinski, Susan R.. . . . . . . 127 Kutz, Vera A. ........... .... 1 31 Kwiatkowski, Ervin C. .... .... 1 09 Lalko, Iulius A. ........ .... 1 02 Lane, Henry I. ......... . . . 85 Larsen, Howard W. ....... 96 Laskowski, Leonard F. .... .... 9 6 La Vesser, Donald E. ..... .... 1 03 Lawrie, William T ...... . .. 71 Leason, Edward E.. . . . Le Fevre, Ieanne F.. . . . Lemanski, Eva M.. . . ....130 88 ....131 Lemiesz, lrene I. .... .... 1 30 Lena, Virginia E.. . . . . . .132 Lenck, lnez M. ..... .... 8 9 Lenz, Leonard I. ..... .... l 13 Lesar, Clarice M. ........ . . . 69 Letto, Lorraine L ..... ....... .... 1 2 8 Lewandowski, Eleanor H. .... .... 8 3 Lewis, Dorothy V. ......... .... 1 12 Lipinski, Elmer I ........ 78 Lippmann, Vera E. ....... . . . 74 Litkowski, Leonard H .... . . . . 70 Londo, Wanda S. ...... .... 9 9 Loose, Virginia B .... .... .... 1 2 0 Lottermoser, Dolores D. .... .... 1 16 Luebke, Gladys C.. . . . ....103 Candidates for Graduation February o June 1937 Page Luedke, William H. ..... .. .114 Luedtke, Robert W. ....... . . . lll Lukaszewski, Cecilia C. .... . . .121 Mainzer, Kenneth C. ...... . . . 77 Mallstrom, Dorothy L .... . . . 112 Malone, Doris E. ...... . . . 97 Manske, Ruth H. ..... . . .125 Mantel, Iohn R. ..... . . .103 March, Valeria E.. . . . . . 82 Marchetti, Fred I. . . . . . . 134 Marifke, Mildred E.. . . . . . 72 Marohn, Arthur C. .... . . . 85 Marquis, Ioan M. ....... . . .134 Marshall, Lyle C. ......... ...114 Marszewska, Yolanda E.. . . . . .125 Marten, Marjorie I. ...... . . .128 Martens, Doris L.. . . . . .108 Martin, Loretta .... . . . 119 Marx, Marion M. .... .... 1 09 Matz, Howard L.. . . . . . 102 Mauer, Marion E. ....... . . .108 Mayer, Otto F. .......... . . .114 McCarthy, Frances V ..... . . . 111 McCoy, Maurita M. ..... . . . 110 Milewski, Richard M. .... .. . 77 Miller, lrene E. ....... ...106 Miller, Ralph H. .... . . . 73 Miller, Russell I. ...... . . . 74 Mishacoff, Kenneth I. .... . .. 85 Modrzejeski, Regina H.. . . . . .117 Morgenroth, Alice A. ,... .... 8 0 Mraz, Edward A. ..... . . .103 Mrotek, Norman R. .... .... 7 6 Mueller, Robert C. .... . . . 77 Mueller, Robert I.. . . . . . .104 Murray, Iames E.. . . . . . . 84 Murtha, Francis C ..... .... 7 3 Musar, Ann A. ..... . . . 89 Musha, Iohanna E .... . . .118 Myers, Ruth E. ....... . ..l28 Natynski, Walter F.. . . . .129 Nelson, Reggie P. .... . ....133 Niemann, Kenneth I. .... .... 9 6 Nowicki, Harry R. .... . . .115 Noyes, Bernice K.. . . . . .119 Odee, Eleanor R.. . . . . .131 O'Hara, Iames W. .... . ..l0l Olson, Iean G. ..,...... ...112 Orlikowski, Helen A. .... . .. 77 Ottaway, Ieanette N.. . . . . .130 Pallagi, Victor ........ .... 9 8 Parker, Dorothy B. ....... .... 8 0 Parzyck, Eleanore M. ..... ...121 Pas, Miecieslaus I. ...... 85 Patconak, Dorothy ...... . . . 108 Pawlowski, Wanda S. .... . .. 86 Pegis, Pauline P ......... . . .132 Pelkofer, Ruth E. ...... 68 Pelz, Harriet T. .... . . .117 Penk, Iohn G. ..... . . . 76 Peppel, Lucille F.. . . . . .127 Peters, Louis R. ...... . . . 73 Peterson, Harold S. ..... . . .101 Petroff, Roy ............. . . . 127 Petrowsky, Margaret A. .... .. . 105 Pierdziock, Alice C. ...... . . . 117 Plennes, Virginia F.. .... . . .113 Pogozelski, Lorraine D ..... . . . 80 Poplawski, Theodore L. .... . .. 97 Poth, Thomas I. ......... . . . 114 Price, Arthur D. ...... .. .133 Page Priebe, Kieth R. .......... .... 8 5 Prondzinski, Elizabeth S.. . . . . . . 87 Pruski, Iohn A. ......... .... 8 9 Ouast, Virginia E. ........ .... 1 19 Rajchel, Thaddeus P. .... .... 1 29 Rajster, Ann T. ......... .... 9 9 Ramage, Robert M.. . . . . . . 104 Ramos, Margaret A ..... . .... 86 Rehorst, Gertrude M. ..... .... 1 16 Reidenbach, Frederick E.. . . . . . . 97 Reiff, Lorraine A. ........ .... 8 0 Reigle, Virginia 1. ...... .... 6 9 Reise, Marianne E. ...... .... 1 32 Richardi, Angeline M. .... .... 8 6 Rigden, Lawrence A .... . .... 115 Roberts, Catherine M. .... .... 8 7 Robertson, Stuart. . . . . . Roloff, Iean A. ...... . Rossow, Anita H. .... . .. 71 ....130 ....l18 Ruess, Rosemarie H. ..... .... 1 13 Rurnhoff, La Verne I. .... .... 9 9 Ryan, Virginia M. ...... .... 1 23 Sadowski, Marcella A .... .... 1 22 Sanderson, Robert ...... .... l 26 Sarzycki, Dolores ....... .... 1 22 Schauz, Mildred M. ...... .... 1 11 Schibelka, Beatrice L. .... .... 1 18 Schiebel, Herbert R. .... ..l26 Schmidt, Lawrence I. .... .... 9 8 Schmidt, Rose M ........ .... 6 8 Schmitt. Haddy E. ........ .... 8 7 Schneider, Charlotte M. .... .... 1 ll Schoenberg, Evelyn E.. . . . . . .117 Schroeder, Iohn I. ..... ..130 Schroedl, William ...... .... 1 00 Schuett, Florence I. .... .. 82 Schuette, Verna 1. .... ..110 Schultz, Loretta I. ..... ..120 Schultz, Vera M. ......... .... 7 3 Schwalbach, Grace M.. . . . . . . 88 Schwalbach, Ianet R.. . . . . 132 Schwartz, Ieanette E. .... .... 8 8 Schwartz, Lenette H.. . . . . 87 Schwarz, Marie A. ...... .... 1 10 Schwebke, Howard I .... . .... 101 Scott, Doris E. ......... ..132 Seely, Florence M. .... .... 6 8 Serafin, Iean M.. . . . Sexton, Gladys I. .... . ....124 ....116 Sherid, Marie M. ........ .... 1 05 Sienkiewicz, Edwin I. .... .... 1 05 Siian, Sylvester ........ .. 70 Simons, Iane B. ....... .... 1 35 Simons, Iohn W. ......,. .... 1 04 Skarpinski, Florian T. .... .... 7 6 Slizewski, Dorothy E. .... .... 1 15 Slojkowski, Leonard E.. . . . . . . 102 Slomovitz, Zachary ...... .... 9 8 Srnerlinski, Conrad G. .... .... 6 9 Smolen, Daniel A. ...... .... 1 01 Sobczak, Richard G. .... .... 9 8 Sobczyk, Helen M. .... .... 1 18 Spiegel, Thomas I. ...... .... 7 7 Spoering, Margitt W. .... .... 1 03 Stachowicz, Evelyn I. .... .... 1 15 Stanich, Michael I. ...... .... 1 05 Stark, Lillian O. ...... .... 6 Stehle, Doris A. .... .... 1 33 Stibler, Frances C. .... .... 8 l Stolz, Norman G.. . . . . . . 79 Page Stravinski, Anne C. .... . . . .106 Stravinski, Harriet A.. . . . . . .106 Stringer, Kenneth C. .... . . 98 Stroinski, Edward T. .... .... 1 13 Suhm, Ralph C. ....... .... 1 34 Sutilla, Ann E. ......... .... 7 5 Sutton, Iohn H. .......... .... 1 00 Sytkowski, Rosemary M. .... .... 1 08 Szymanski, Adeline D.. . . . . . . 131 Taylor, Violet R. ....... .... 8 2 Thomas, Adeline B. .... .... l 24 Thompson, Earl A. .... .... l 34 Thompson, Lois P. .... .... 8 8 Thoms, Ruth E. ....... .... 1 19 Thurber, Lois S. ....... .. 68 Thurston, Margaret C. .... .. 71 Tito, Esther E. ........ .... 1 10 Tombari, Olivio I. .... .... 7 8 Tracy, Frank I ...... .... 1 04 Trissel, Lloyd B. .... .... 1 13 Trojan, Henry A ..... . .. 78 Uhlir, Clifton E. ...... .... 1 34 Ulrich, Charles H. .... .. 79 Urbaniak, Helen F. .... .. 80 Van Auken, Ethel S.. . . . . . .116 Velnicke, Vernon M.. . . . . . . 81 Vidito, Ruth I. ....... .... 1 09 Vogt, Ruth A. ...... .... l 20 Voss, Charles W. .... .. 79 Wagner, Iohn O. ..... . Waite, Eleanore M.. . . . Walkley, Helen ...... Wamser, Iames F.. . . . Wanek, Donald I. . . . . Warda, Iulia R. ...... . ....100 ....132 ....127 ....127 ....ll4 ....124 Waroe, Iohn M. ......... .... 1 07 Wartman, Leonard F. .... .... 1 13 Wartmann, Eunice M.. . . . . . .. 83 Wawrzyniak, Eleanore C.. . . . . . . 120 Weber, Dorothy A. ......... .... 1 33 Weber, Elizabeth H. ...... .... 1 09 Welhaven, Iack .... . .... 102 Welnicki, Sylvia D.... Wene, Ioseph ........ Wenzen, Iune D ...... ....123 ....102 ....129 White, William P. ..... .. 72 Wielgosz, Boleslaw I. .... .. 69 Wilk, Verna H ......... . . . 135 Wink, Doris ...... .. .... 73 Witt, Shirley E. ..... .... 1 ll Wodvarka, Erna F. .... .... 1 35 Woida, Eugene R. ..... .. 84 Woldanski, Wanda C. .... .... 7 1 Wolff, Mildred L. ...... .... 1 29 Wolff, Robert E. ...... .. 76 Walton, lrene H.. . . . Wood, Beatrice E. .... . Woydt, Lucille C. ..... . Wozniak, Arthur H.. .. Wozniak, Evelyn B.. . . . Yochum, Naomi R.. . . . ....1l9 ....135 ....1l0 ..1l4 ....l15 ....106 York, Lois I. ............. . . 88 Young, Gladys M. .......... .... 1 21 Zambriski, Clementine C. .... .... 1 18 Zarling, Wilma L ........... .... 1 28 Zeit, Margaret R.. . . . Zerbe, Emma ...... Zielinski, Helen T ..... Zoltak, Iames M.. . . . Zvonar, Hilda M.. . . 71 ....119 ....123 ....114 .. 99 Page One H1md1'ezi Eighty-nine X V I' . gf: x'A W f T git T f f fx f Cover, Printing, and Binding The North American Press 728 North Seventh Street Engraving Premier Engraving Co. 818 West Winnebago Street Photography Mayer Studio 2665 North Third Street Paper Furnished by The Bouer Paper Co. 305 South Third Street