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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1939 volume:

QIWN X, MLS? f wyfbj fwfzzfw fgwv? 9 v f M ,Mi Jf wif jW5Ae wwf' ' 'gift , 272' IX-Qt. fi 'cf RN if iA '- 1 A Tis ' W ' ' We, X gf Sig fo,,W,fWf M M DL WW - M41 W ,W QQEJQZZMZFKQZ 2?Q5Qfi7j72fZ W v f., ' 1499429 9 . 54 JAf!ifZwf if . ' 'A' Q. u f. . fQyf sv ff Jig? f gf, WQ7 wif lff9fl?f' JM W . JNL-LL LW, U, wmmLMTwMQ LwLMf iw-.1-Jw. , JO JVM .HL U Y N-Q UMUHM- sh www 'vw-W' Vu , xx QM Qijxwg , A J. 'f LJ .4-37 1 NJ Ely :f my Tj - Q' 'fm W Q' V! f Y , Qf 'Q wwf, .2'4w-Q iw ff iftziw ,,fQ 'G4 R wi! 2f,M5fM Mi Wf ' My N M1-W M QQ afiggyfv iii jgifwf igadsf 1 ,S ff , 4 ,275 0 MMM? XM! 41:51-11 W ' W ff ffff BW MM X Q W ffifdw A5 Sf M g w f' w lg Vip? ya, f 5 yy 91,9 N, Avy-7 ' 4 X aj 6 A h X fi ,ZZQHQMQQZWJWQM ' wwawpl I ?2MAjMH7fj,iQCv2J,f.!f'1 WW . f 5f5?3ff 4 47'W 'j' 54vwg?f X A L f f M jd, K gydffplij NA M,Vf ,LL tJjwVD!j 'xr' ' Er .V n'L'f'NrjC kzrauvvvb N , E 5 SIEIIGH we 'gfifv-fbtuf L4 xx ri M:LWIiET?q1-,NE 'd A A' ' X 5 5 EE Es. ' X 3 1 X Q5 ' f f T '?1v,.,, 'E 'B ,uf X' W 3 F- X-fluff' TE. N? 5 WMQM Q L 5 qammwvfw 17 W W Awww x N. . V' Q f ,. A My 1 ' L K I X D , ' if if f if x 1 Xj jjs YK ly fx, ,.! ,vyjwyfx ,.1M fixxl M K ixxi X ,xx X 1 1 p X V N X X , I Q I X N g 7 - , 1 - 5 X1 6943 , 'S COPYRIGHT 2 bv 5. CARDLINEM. - 3 MP:C-K-AY 2. 1939 E MWQQMLK ww WW Q. it 5 THE SILVER ga ORACLE AiQm L4Wf WLM ZWMMZMMM-ZMJ7 fu Aff an f Qiffiihm M, ,Zi Z5l5, ,md Afuzrfznmff ! Www W Q4L14NQl7of WWWW MLA46' 7 QM! ,,.f.1Q, . f.-,f, -M flfoldz M,-4' M, ' . 5 'T ii-,Fi gc. .5 ,X 45.55 of . Z J' f -af ,K , 2 A as 1-+ ,Ewa ,y K N, W5 WWF: x . 4 , Q ' P flffagfjyjv ,V L if ff L' -f I X ., , pf ,, I J jul!! ,VQQW 'I ' -xiii- X l . M APQZWMA I I ff, ' 5 Q-fi ff WU f - ' 'iff' 1. f IDJIE 'V ll - 0 if ' A . - - ffm, ,J n - --H '-., H, A srl, - ,.,, ,F E F 1- VE fr' THE H A -L-M ,sf ES YN-If cy ZX f K X fm Y fl Q' 1 N KZ OD L, L X I f A257 d f 950W V 'Q ' X Xxx I D W5 ,M ,W ,ya ' w K ,W jj ff., nw!! AV I' I A VJA 1 -V X ,JU 1 If P, Iwi' F!!! I M,-JV! y , J, frffft' if fff f V A U6bJ V 7' X I ' f off , xfifyc ' . Wfff f V., -QA! f fb! C A ff , P .VU fwyff' Og . J I , , X00 fffff ' W' 'F ' 'M yy W s ky' QCLE W llfkff N K The Visioned Future . . . . . . 12 Looking Backward . . . . . . 14 Q, The Old Barracks .... . . . 22 9 -,, M C5 views .............. ... 24 x ,N,, :jj X- i Jjjl s The Realized Dream 30 if Q 'J Faculty ............. . . . 52 Qjpfuv i V, 5 , Publications .... . . . 56 Q-'X Q' fy J Y' Activities . . . . . 68 B Qi?-,KxfkD N9vp!lXE59'5N 4? Athletics ....... . . . 92 few! W hall' Y LN rliebruary Class 108 K'-1M Q Xyv Yuwjune Class .... 130 qxy,.:J' P L ' 6fr9Glasses .. 178 rf' t' V X Jef T'-.WW Tiff s--xii,-.ff xg, f- ix, af K Q x 5- .- -. .. -Q .. 3 - i I T 1 I 3- -. .- -. ,. -. 1 i Q - W 0 it f M' I Q. vfffrff -, 5 Q5 offvfzffb xfz,abpU-3 ' ' flffjw l 5 vf 4'-V-' i 7 M' Illl E I Ei .16 M X f In its twenty-fi' th year, Bay View pauses to X!! record the story of 1959 and to pay tribute to M K W X the past. Significantly bound, the Silver Oracle Annual, its turn-back leaves revealing the brown- ing scenes of yesterday, its pictures dropping like pages from the book of time, portrays that unity of spirit which, joining the past and the present, still lives in the great building that has risen on the site of the old Barracks. ......... . ff . y xiii' JQL..f,.,g,g frfnfgf I ,4,,.v:A.dC2. ' 34f0 f'f f f 7 -r J' fl ,ty ,4,f-QAJJ' , ,af-21,414+ f 1t74Vv.A..1 GC JLAK -if -I-46,1 ff, fs 1 JIL---'Aft J' ,.fff'ff'ff' Z' ' i'Vi J i jc J wrt k' 14' ff ff ,.,,:, ff ff A f X if 1 ....f.,Qt,A1. ' LA' ' ff' jf ,--L 7' tt X' 44 ,a,,s,,,. -A f f'!f4..fAff54L Y M! li X' ff' ' x , fi' Y -fx f-. ' . , 15,4215-?1.f-f 4'-!'t,.r'-Af' 'A' 'cr . T,4,.4-Lg- y',t -4.-..f'.4JZ,1-9' ' K74' f?l..,Q,.,1,,.Q X. -- 1 iif'-fi.Y-ff-4f76i: J X, will H533 WJ wlgfyw ri www --. .-1 -Q .-Q. its many Windows glistening in the rays of the bright, noonday sun, crowns a majestic, gently sloping campus. 1- 9- 1- 5-- ..- 5- Cf 35' N Q- fb E 2 E. 5 54 5 5 S 0 2 Q55 5 Q- Q 1 muwlll 3 3 5- 7- g-- 1- qv q- 'Q ,,0JV'S2 i M' WW ,fiimfii i Q- .. 1 1 '- -Q 1 DEDICATIDN To the Bay View of Tomorrow, to the greater school that shall rise onthe foundation we have laid, we dedicate this Anniversary Oracle. Built into that school will be the close intimacy between teacher and taught, the little, weathered barracks knew so well, and we have so earnestly sought to keep in a large, metropolitan high school. This spirit, passing on to those who will shape the Bay View of Tomorrow, will help that school to use fullyiithe tools a generous commonwealth provides. There will be for every child freedom to express himself, but it will be a directed free- dom that is not allowed to impinge on the rights of others. There will be a chance for him to grow as nature planned he should, so that when he leaves his high school, each child will know he has been the center of his school. The Bay View of Today salutes a greater Bay View of Tomorrow! owwypjtv VFW wjjfw Q- sv 4- ' ea wffwfiifyfljwliji fi? 'ff' fyryf. M lfilfwf 'yy v M 1, yi UV X l . iffy ' 'l M my i sI'es : '. ' . Q K l-l-aflfyaxt, l .1g3i:l 1 l l ' N TTW, AlrXlr:1' hill N i , lvl 'F ' ll:!ffQ3l5lg.3C? 1 - 1' 'if if li ,l ll ! ml xQl'f ' ' a'1lll.r'l'lS 1 'k 4 H yll V- l nlllll it 75 l ll ? Milly ' ll lllxq ll Y-V l ffl l ' fu ll wi 'f' 'YL f 7 QL lf '- X l lk: f 7 i i i' ll ' l 6 - lt in-m e -- a xx- lllflg I lL! X i Y gwxxwlml ,X V K X If ,, ,,Wf A aQ.,Ql:xfNAl1,,.f GN humxxpl i f :lilly 41-J il 21, 4 Jf Hf ' t Y, 4 ' , A,, ' K 2 Kuff, 1- QQ., f sl re fill ,-. f n 3' ight. X j l . ' X J 1 , if-if e f f :-iii'-.ww --:mix ll QQNF W W itt': Qwfllll W s ' -- ll!ll'l' f f Futureg The Visianad No great school is ever composed of wood, steel, and marble, but of great men and women with loyal disciples about them. Firm in this belief, Mr. Milton C. Potter, when he assumed the-super- intendency of the Milwaukee schools twenty-five years ago, selected Mr. Gustav A. Fritsche to be the first principal of the first school built under his supervision. Mr. Potter saw in the years to come, a new school, a child-centered school. May we hope that he has found in Bay View h dows in his dreams! worthy attempt to g ive substance to the s a ? f L VX: Q? rf',r'5,g? P if ' +2 :L ' I -.ii-N, V 411 ,1 9- 1 Q 1 4 H. ,K L CK jj ' xxv HV N 3 lj X X . Q N ,Xi X 3 SN Q5 X, I 1 X3 T3 NN 1 Q ,ff--2 .X..f4 4? A .55 X .X X5 Q km .H Q tl 131'-VL.-1, ' ff I . 6 if s J' 4- ' I ,ll-v,,f ,-C-w.L.,1in.o' . J ' I v I X . , A, - V 1 f f.....V.,l, , cf L, 1 '-'ffl ' jf' M ' , 1 I , I, . f , N. V., ,f , 1 fl' ,if f6 f1- C-'df f 'iff ' ' ' ,ff 1 ' nf I, . I I If' , f, , if ,F ' t ,ix fff U A - V.- . 4 , 4 ,,. I ' . I - : H I - ' LA, 1 I 1 ' I' 1' , P . 1 I , I . , I ,, ,F . I I f ..f1,.g-,,,4, w,,Cf 4f4-'ff f I . -..,,,s... 1 Q- , 1 In--' ff' ' Milimn C. P:'EJ:e'r' ,,- ,nf-.- .1 ,x 1- ' 45 LA. M. ff, ' xv I. 4,1 x --x. ' Y x FRANK M. HARBACH 1, Q. , 1 Q, ...- i if Y 1 Lacking Backward A small notice in a Milwaukee evening newspaper on August 20, 1914, told the public of the new high school to be opened to them in the Bay View district. The school, the paper said, is the answer to the demands of Bay View residents for a school within walking distance of their homes. Only one hundred and fifty students and seven teachers answered the bell at Bay View High School that first school day in Sep- tember of 1914, but two years later the barracks had grown from one small building to a large rambling bungalow . New students came, more teachers were coming. The high school was growing! By 1917 the school had reached its capacity. In the city school- board meetings, Mr. Frank Harbach and Mr. R. B. Charlton, Bay View residents, spoke for a new school. Mr. Harbach, secretary of the board, advocated a large new building. Mr. Charlton approved the measure. Together they saw the debate through, the school board finally consenting to the build- ing of a large million dollar school. The build- ing was to be erected on the hill overlooking the barracks, and construction was to start at once. The architectural plans for the new Bay View High School building were drawn up by Van Ryn and De Gelleke, architects. After a careful sur- vey of the landscape, work on the building was started when, on September 18, 1917, Mr. Fritsche turned the first shovelful of dirt for the new school. Within a few months the work had been started in earnest. Then, with the country in the grip of the War, building operations diminished lr., rx ii' 5. 2' E Wy. . . i- 7L.ffi A fl 'T' ' 1 ,. T in . 1 ' Q 1 fl A .T lg 51112 ,.-T 't.iEg'lr-433 11 E mf .g.nf.1.4.157.f.fmgfflf '-'-' A-L 'i ' 564.212 522 -e!e- ,laugh - .nl 'l1WSf4lNL7' . pl' 1 PHY of 745 W' 5 1 af- Y549J-...ily my V Nlllru- 1 L . I 1 I ,f - .. . 4 .fy A. M. za . .f+ 13,v f:'3i'32 ,,,,, -'H .... LQ3?l3'?'f 1 't eg ' . -...e gsm . - Aww . '.,., 1 1' , ' ,. . ft .M . .. ifvlgfcim ,ii EARLY CONSTRUCTION E LE VATOR TAKING SHAPE and finally ceased. Only piles of build- ing materials, skeleton-like scaffolds, and deep excavations remained to keep alive the promise of a new building. A short while after the Armistice in 1918, the construction work began once more and the latest contributions of building science were incorporated in the plans. As the barracks became older and more crowded and as the new build- ing took on the appearance of a really magnificent school, the hopes of those in the bungalow skyrocketed to the ex- treme. Finally, in September of 1922, classes began holding sessions in the building. KEEP THE SCHOOL FIRES BURNING BARRACK STOVES flvf -f H38-N., X Q AQ , 1 4 I 5 Yay, 5 WA Fl LTERED WATER !,.1,+f5,5ia..7f,ff 4 f ' f ff' f . , fi ' f ,f f i ffl . , J cow WATER ONLY K K X 2 j HH! There was no central heating system in the barracks. Instead, a large round stove in each room attempted to defy the cold - but was successful only in the area immediately surrounding the fire- pot. Few could stand the searing heat near the bulky fireman . Fewer could be comfortable in the cold outside the glowing circle . It is said that ten feet away from a fully fired stove a bucketful of snow could stand unmelted. Yet, perhaps it was not the student who suffe d re most from the heating system. Consider the janitor: where there is fire, there must be fuel. Each cool day the janitor loaded and delivered scores of b k uc ets of coal and collected the ashes, depositing them in the u is I ,,- 'e -- H ' V 'L R 4 1. ..- Wf-.bniw 1' rim? W5 r M , 'r X-l fyff W X L Tw i -j A X .mvllll livli it .IN ii' LATEST OFFICE EQUIPMENT large ash-box behind the school - the ash-box so huge that it never failed to get into an out-door picture. Best remembered of the bungalow equipment is the water-cooler, which served as a bubbler in the first days of the barracks. Even in later years, after a bubbler had been installed, the moss- covered iron-bound, weather-beaten cooler served as an oasis during periods when water, then as now, had to be boiled and longed for . Between class periods the cooler was always a meet- ing-place for the students. From each of the multitude of corridors they would congregate to drink and talk. The water system had other victims, LOCKERS INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION too. B mong them. There were no h v track session the athletes wo ld ay View's first athletes were a s owers. After a hard football or u dash into the shower room and cool off under a sprinkling can or a pail of cold water, inverted at will. Experiments were con- ducted with a tub having a perforated bottom, but still the water was cold. Later barrack athletes were a little more fortunate in having regular showers, but they, too, lacked hot water. For a small sch ion in many subjects. English, science, mathematics, household and manual arts hi subjects were all tau ht ool, Bay View offered instruct' ' , story, languages, and commercial g at some time in the barra k - ' c s freque ntly simultaneously in the same room: Mr. Fritsche teaching German in one corner and Mr. Berg, algebra in another! The bungalow day was divided into six hours, the fifth bein eral lunch hour, and lasting for an hour and a half. occupied the sixth hour and extra- g the gen- Programs usually H3504 - 1914 VINTAGE curricular activities, the seventh, a per- iod corresponding to our ninth hour. Suntime controlled the periods for study of the academics, for lamps were few and gas jets fewer. There was in the barrack classes, an ever-present spirit of companionship, impossible to duplicate in our present school. Companionship, it is said, is always strengthened when the partici- pants undergo hardships together. Thatls probably how the happy fam- ily spirit of early Bay View came about. All ubungalowl' students alike had to smile when taunted about their school, Fritsche's Foundry , or when they were asked by strangers how large their really non-existent library was. All alike were victims of antiquated heat- ing and water systems, faulty building construction, poor lighting, splintery, CHEMISTS STYLE SHOW WAS IT RAGTIME? APRONS CELEBRITIES IN THE MAKING soft-wood floors, knotty walls, leaky roofs, and walls so thin that Miss jameson forbade ing English verbs hurled back. Equality of burdens made the bungalow a success. using pointers in her classes for fear of hav- The age of the bungalow is past now and a million-dollar odern student. Past , did we say? Hardl - Y that - rather, the age of the bungalow is eternally alive, and a edifice serves the m magnificent school pays it eternal tribute! ,Q The 015. Barracks The youthful pioneers who gathered at the Barracks one September morning twenty-five years ago, came to that crude, stove-heated, rough-hewn, dimly-lighted structure, from bright, Warm, modern schools. They were to learn how little all that is material really means. And what still brightens the eyes of now greying men and Women, when they look back on their years in the Barracks, is the exuberance, the gaiety of spirit, the camaraderie that came with hardships shared in the high adventure of learning. i Y' sl ' ? 1j 5 A.LQ, ,' U ef he ll H 32-' ,,,.M g V ,W 1 9 1 4 - i AD? - :: --wi 4, - 1 ...Z 5 PF? ' 2 'Q' Q ga '- K L H H m J, 141.752 3i' ' ta! ' 5 A 1 fi 2 : ffzffv ' lllll I ll , IQ ' .IMIIJ 1 I 4 '- -772 1124191 -1-' -i1 f ... : -Q -Z-1-...:s--l-qe5- nb a, . 2 - W ,- : 7Z'V '----X x I itzafnff. 1f f - X ., - ,T ,f 5 gi g xfNH ,,' ! - 'L 1' ' N.. :. 1yf'v!W -. . swf ' 4 ,, A 1. - A fciiflft, :VA ' 1 f' 252 X! f If fi X f in 'K 'MW X X X + X X vv W N ' ' , , ' Y '- - k 1 may .X fm ,X,, M . , rl ' N H ,,,, V , N A . . af ff- , M y + J M 95 , , Q Ll 2- ' -1 ... -1 3- -cn -Q gg -4 -1 -Q -Q -uv ig -Q --Q --Q fl ' A 9 . t 5.- 9. ,- . Cx 1+- 3- , o 4 Q ' ,V B n .. .0 D R . A soft breeze ripples the Calm waters of the lagoon, and invites Bay View stu- 2- i 0- 9. 7' if llllll dents to linger, heedless of the hours, beneath the cool pines of Humboldt Park. A -Q -Q ll 5- 7' ,j af 9- Q- 1- ,- .-. ' 1, 1 G-2 X' Jn.. I' - 5 K . ' X ' 1 I . 5 N Q ' ' Y y I , :vb s' ,' ' tp f ' ' ' f ' , s ' E 1 1 .' if Spring sunshine, sifting through the fresh green of the Z- - T.. trees, traces shadowy patterns on Hower-bordered garden paths. L' 5- Q- 3 :- 3 :aff 3 mam Q, qs A pun? - A-....W..,A ,335 wr -W Af ff ., .QJ v-s-Xf-,-,f,.'-, !u,,- . f ' . 1 15 ff. ,. 1 y ' 1 , Q ,,,, . new f W. +1 f , ,M ,gi ! H' , iw : '32- , I ., , 1 - 1 .--1 , . . ,. .V .. '-1if:'. .'iu22sg3ai' ,1E'f Q- , .WQSI .1i?'fE'fi.fg.g.fQif,,,-g.i. -A 4 - ,gg,j:f.,V-1.,,2g dig, ..,:3152,g-jx.: 1.1, :Q ,fi , .- a - . Quia- 1 -5 f 1 - . ' ' Ili' 4''l?1'fHf7'E F?!'i','I55L', ..'+y53 :vtEP.-.YI-.r..f. 1 , , . -1-V+ - . '92-ww.. 5 , Q 4. v 'lg'mg.H??g:asaw'i'1'?1f'-1 www? jaw - :fa , ...gvl V ' ' , rf -V,- ' -LK . 3 . .1sv.wz'.-fms-21 ff ,- , rfrr V A fm-iw-Q rifflfa ai L r .. a 1 1' 4 D' ef, ' ,Q-. 9 ,2 it . ll F, hw . . 4 I . ' ? I ' - Amit, 71 in 1' A , ' 4006 a-gg f it g t fi . -in r ,fg r - 'I N H -1, ,fs , ' li I if ' l liizirr, N l A 5-ggijgfk iff pez, -f - ly . i -.c -- -V- ft ? P , ,A -- A - .. ,ax E ,, 3 ff g , ,f l -lf, 1:1111 f 'X' f .il K y 1' El-:ggi ll W lx I 0, 1'r..',,llll ff 1 f -uplvlquil I Q W ,1 l nl . 4 i 4 i X ,-xtsxlx vi-HW The Realized Dream To bring his vision of the child-centered school to life, in the summer of 1914, Superintendent Milton C. Potter ap- pointed Mr. Gustav A. Fritsche principal of the new high school planned for the far south side of the city of Milwaukee. His mind always alive to the best for his students, Mr. Fritsche has not allowed himself to be swayed by chance educational fads, but for twenty-five years his sanity of view has kept his school from experimentation with every ephemeral fashion. No worthy cause has ever been discredited by impetuosity, but the new, once it has proved itself, has always been accepted. He has stood a four-square advocate of unified progress, a leader command- ing the unstinted respect of thousands of high school students. 5 f ggififg. c -w w e e - I N ,,44,,, Mg a g e' 1914 Gusfav A. P'r-itscl-me Miss Ruby Pierson THE FIRST FACULTY Mr. Le Grand Air. Fritsrhe Mr. Berg - Miss Rodgers Miss Terry Miss Pierson Miss McLaugi -n Q- 1 ,- -q 5 -1 an ' Q5 i Q. Q nb 'Q 1 2 Pioneers E 4 1 4- 1 - 1 4. .- Eyery diffident Bay View alumnus, Who, returning to his school after long absence, thinks that perhaps he should introduce himself to his former teachers, finds one person on the faculty who remembers him - Miss Pierson. She has seen the school grow from its very beginning and has helped to build, not only the English department, which she heads, but almost all the extra- curricular activities except athletics. Pagc' Tbzrly-two Mr. Berg, 1913 Mr. Berg : 5 - 'Z. 4 -. i Q, 1 W. -. i Q '- -. 1 -Q 5 -. 5. 1 1 -. '- l 1 4 -. P' -. '- -Q '- Q 1 4 1 From a beginning with conditions so crude as to be hardly believable, the Manual Arts department, under the direction of Mr. Berg, has grown into a large, efhcient, educational medium in which students Work at the latest of toolshop machines. His devotion to the training of boys in the development of manual skills, and the high standard of elhciency that Mr. Berg sets for himself and for them, have made his department an important one at Bay View. Page Thi rt 1'-111 rt'B Mr. Ixorn IN THE BARRACKS ,, .- .. , Q. 3 1 .- 1 .- 1 Q- 1 - .. - i 5 2 L1fe A.5.v1seme11t 5 1914-One hundred fifty students - six teachers. In those barrack days, when everyone knew everyone else, a spirit of cooperative friendship aided in developing the best that was in each student, aided in recognizing individual differences, aided in improving those skills and attitudes which would lead to success. Life Advisement was inherent in the set-up of that little school. 1939-Two thousand two hundred students - eighty-six teachers. No longer is the intimacy of barrack days possible. Yet every effort is made to promote student-teacher friendship through the Life Advisement program. Even before the student leaves the elementary school, the hand of friendship is extended to him. In informal conferences he meets a counselor from the Bay View faculty, who, to- gether with the eighth grade teacher and the principal, analyzes his abilities, discusses with him his aims and ambitions, and prepares with him a program of studies to present to his parents for approval. A visit to the high school is arranged for, and so, even before graduation from the grade school, the stu- dent has become familiar with his future school home. Already he feels that he has a friend at court . Page Tbirfy-fon 1- Mr. Wfbitcomlz 1 ..- 1 -4 .1 Q- 1 vp -q - f -o Life Advisement Once at Bay View, he becomes ber f ' y an active mem- o .1 homeroom r g oup, and Hnds in h' teach 1 ' is advisor- tr :mother friend t o guide him eve intimatel f h' ' ' n more 5 t an can his class counselor. Altho h the workin f ' ' ug regular classes is al ways considered a preparation for livin g, and always is an inpezgral part of the Life Advisement program, it isfhropgh the homeroom, with its advisor teacher, that th counselors strive to administer qzitefully planned, guidance. Character buildillgyh Qitizenghipbvvocg-i tional trends, and finally eciiic vocatio il X selves, fo ' B Mr. Slzllle KS thCI'I1- c rm the nuclegk of thFf'progpam.' ' ff U kg' I - 0, vw f It is througli this inlensivj fliQ AdVTSCH1CHC program nh fthe transition froxfx' rade to hi h . 'QQ' I , s 3 4. school islifafyd nlllffs the individual needs of each sttidlintfarexinlcrfl a d J , n thap adequate preparation for xlife is made possible. The Spirit of coopera- tive friehdshipu so eviden' id R , t- uring the ba 5 PE Jdaysiaf tw ' Xe vii 7 rrack entyfixe vars ago, still lives at Bay Xieiv. f D' 1 . I A I A .Mn Wfiley Air. Nason Page Tlrirl i1-'ffl 4' ! Q l it s- v- ' ..- ' 5 1 1 -Q T Q. -1 Q- ? Q. i 1 it 1 i 1- ? 1- .1 3- 7 - 3 ' l I I1 1 S : , - : up -' - -1 - Twenty-Eve years! A silver anniversary! On this occasion of commemoration and re- miniscence, the English department finds itself a happy participant. It has been a member of the Bay View academic family since that mem- orable first day - September 8, 1914. The department did not spring from a one-room log cabin in the wilderness, rather from a certain north room in the six-room, knotty-pine bar- racks on a hillside in the southwest territory of Bay View. The physical equipment of the department was very meager, consisting of the usual bare necessities of the typical classroom. An Eng- lish atmosphere did not predominate, for Latin, history, and music shared the one-room depart- ment. But limitations were no handicap to the buoyancy of spirit, the enthusiasm for knowledge, and the sturdiness of purpose in the one hundred fifty-five happy boys and girls, proud in their possession of a high school in the Bay View community. Four teachers constituted 7' Mr. Sloul M115 Uurbam Pagt Thirty-six 16 1917 FACULTY, 19 Vlisx Robe 715 ff' Miss Landwehr Nliss Srbufaab Miss Zarling Mi!! Lum' Q. .5 1 2 1 - - it 9- 1 Q. QQ Q. i 1. wp - 9 1 t - 7 9- -1 I -. 1 3 'H 1 -1. ,- T Q- T 5 Q , -1 1 .1 5 i 1 1. 3, the English faculty. Although textbooks were rather dull and formal, instruction was in keeping with the spirit of the entire school - informal. And those were the days of meeting strict college entrance re- quirements in the teaching of the classics, formal grammar, and composition all too often unrelated to life situations. Expansion was natural, and by 1918, the year of graduation of the first Bay View High School gen- eration, several extra-curricular activities, such as The Oracle, the Round Table, essay and story contests, and dramatic programs had been born of the English department. It was also at this time that a bookcase library was started in an English classroom. After four long years of impatient expectancy, excitement and inexpressible joy were rife in Bay View on September 5, 1922, the day of the opening of the new building, and the happiness of the Eng- lish department knew no bounds. Rooms especially equipped for English instruction, additional teachers, Page TfJir'f3'-sen I1 Mrs. Gerling Mr. Nelson 949' -1 .- ,, b ., .- .. ,- uv gp T Q- -., - -o : B 4 -Q i i i -Q -4 -i -1 English -. - H' 'Hmm gn 4 7 41 M1'5. Urban 1914 .1 ,- increased enrollment - all made life in the new surroundings a challenge. But the exchange of the old for the new came not without sighs of regret for the good old days and many an affection- ate glance toward the well-loved bungalow. The greatest changes that have occur- red in the English department during these years have been in the organization of material and in the methods of in- struction. Gone are the formal recitations, outmoded texts, and programs with em- phasis on musty subject matter rather than on the life-interests of the student. Remedial classes where the student works with those of his own intelligence level, elective courses, such as college preparatory English, creative writing, and speech in the twelfth year, have come into being. Exten- Misx WfJela1z .- - - 'Z - ... -. V... - -- - , - - Q LQ .. 1 2 -. 5 . E -. .., 1 Enghsh I sive reading, rather than intensive, with em- phasis upon modern literature, less formal grammar, workshop methods in the classroom, and composition related to the students' life characterize the work in the English classes today. Through the radio and the photoplay, together with extra-curricular activities, have come some of the progressive trends in education which the English department at Bay View has incorpor- ated in its organization and methods of instruction. And what of the next twenty-five years? Wlio can prophesy? Progress demands that the English curriculum must, more and more, adapt itself to the needs of the individual through a wider reading program, a greater realization that English belongs to the entire school, not to a single department, and that our language is not only a tool for everyday use but also something to be enjoyed and appreciated, because it makes for full, rich, inspired living, Miss De la Hunt Airs. Sbules ,sw 1' Miss Horton Mrs. fllolwbatber' 5 sw ' ' l , , 4-, ' 1 59 as . tw., ff?-' f -4 it ,iw ., T ti HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-1915 Page Tbirfg-uim KT Mrs. Kircbgeorg 1, 1. .., qv up v- -q 1 .4 1- 1 H W Mrs. Werkmlleller Miss Freund 1 -1 4 -1. 1 Q i -Q -Q -Q -Q 1 -Q 4- 4 1. Page Forty Foreign Languages Silver bells are pealing forth at Bay View High School. Listen to their voices! They are telling of days gone by, of memories . . . In two decades and a half the Foreign Language department has expanded from two classes in German to thirty-flve classes in German, French, Spanish, Latin, and Polish. Mr. Fritsche, who taught German, was the first instructor, and he gave to the depart- ment an atmosphere of foreign culture which it still retains. Then, in 1916, came Mr. Straube, who won not only recognition in his chosen Held, but the esteem and love of the student body and the faculty. He re- signed in 1935, and Mrs. Kirchgeorg suc- ceeded him as department-chairman. She is assisted today by Miss Prucha in French, Miss Mr. Straube 1 1 '- q. .- -n -4 - Foreign Languages Freund, Mrs. Cpart-timej in German, Mr. Nason and Mrs. Wecknmtieller in Latin, Mr. Bolanowski in Polish, and Miss Miller and Miss Wlielaln Cpart-timej in Spanish. Wecknaueller, and Mrs. Shutes Because foreign languages are elective subjects, the majority of students take six semesters of work, while a small numb mesters longer. The objective of our terh' er continues two se- ge ing has naturally been primarily a sound training in the languages, aside from that, however, we have stressed the humanizing, cultural aspect, so essen- tial for the educated person. Our department has acquired a good phys- ical equipment: an organ, phonographs and rec- ords, slides, pictures, maps, and sets of books for supplemenlrary reading. In September, 1939, Ubeginners' H textbooks were introduced in four of ch l ' e anguages. They brought new life, new encouragement, and new enthusiasm. The department guage Club, established in 1935. Annually live gold medals are awarded to outstanding stu- dents ' ' ' ' ' maintaining a high scholastic average, and giving service in the club. sponsors the Foreign Lan- .Mixs Pfllflfd Page F0113 our Mr. Crawford Mr. Sprlmger ,,.-nd ,E ,I f E222 BUNGALOW TEACHING 5. n.1x '- ....... . 'x xfa'-I Q., gr .H 4, 'LL M i 0 -- v 'Q ..- -Q Q. athematics Twenty-five years ago a problem involving airplanes going two hundred miles an hour would have made a student blink his eyes. One requiring him to find the number of people listening to rival radio programs would have brought him only confusion. In spite of his bewilderment, however, he would have had the knowledge necessary to solve such modern math- ematical problems, for the fundamental prin- ciples of mathematics do not change. We owe modern engineering, for instance, partly to trig- onometric methods based on principles used by the students in astronomy. Today Bay View needs seven mathematics teachers instead of the original two, and even in a higher mathematics course such as trigo- nometry 'there are forty-six students. And X . Q, f-xl N gl Mrs. Lyfzrb Miss Kieclzbefer Miss Welsla l wb Y f PV e ,, - , - 1 1 -4 i 'T Q- : .. ... 3 Mathematics E -Q T 5 -1 , G' - 1 ., .- .- ..Q 9- it is not surprising to find this interest in mathematics. High school students, earnestly considering their future vocations, are forced to realize that the need for a thorough understanding of mathematical prin- ciples has greatly increased with the rapid technological improvements of recent years. Hardly a research worker in any field can make progress without it, for the measuring of a changing element or variable al- ways involves higher mathematics. It has made possible, too, much that we accept in our everyday life. Do you rush home to listen to the radio, choose an air-conditioned theater in warm weather, prefer stream-lined trains and automobiles, thrill to color movies? Then thank mathematics! Page Forty-three lr M1'. Miller M1'. H. E. Smith -9 ,. 1 1 1 '- -Q 1 4 1- i w 1 Social Science The Sarajevo incident had just startled the world, Europe was at war, the United States was making a valiant effort to remain neutral, scare heads were shrieking from every paper, on that day in 1914 when the history depart- ment was organized in the Bay View High School. The world had suddenly become his- tory conscious. No more was history to be naught as a story of a dead -past. A new and vitalized history, one that would enable people to understand better the world in which they lived, was the order of the day. PN V. . :HQ ' W f ? 'E!'fG4?a: Mr. Owen .Mun Grimes Page Forljf-four Nlzss Z ezdl er IVIY. H ercher Bay View took up the challenge. Dull facts of a forgotten age were no longer stressed, an interpretation of those facts be- came the aim. To aid future citizens in understanding Life, new courses were added. Community civics, sociology, economics, all fashioned to serve the new purpose of history, were included. Born in those turbulent days of 1914, developing through similar distress- ing periods, history at Bay View is today a vital subject which is doing its share in pre- paring students for a better life. 1. t, 1 Q 1 5 4 1 -1 qv Q. Q- 1 fe 1 -Q Q. 1 1 1 -Q Q 7 i -Q -Q -1. -Q 'Q 9 Science 0 Hum Q -1 1- 1 6- A bell, a large dinner bell, sounds a clanging blast. The principal rings it to re- lease five hundred fifty pioneer barrack pu- pils from classes. Several come from the small and meagerly equipped science class rooms and laboratories. As class leaves, the teacher hurriedly p few pieces of apparatus aside to make 0 the chemistry ushes the r om for some physics equipment. Twenty-five years later a bell, a modern trolled by a large master ends a clear, distinct, ringing vibration down the spacious corridors to dis- miss over two thousand pupils. Many of electric gong con electric clock, s Air. Dennis , Av, Mr Vcrzlun M1 Gales As.. these pupils emerge reluctantly from science rooms which are supplied with th ern scientific equipment, from labo nished with materials to meet the individual e most mod- ratories fur student's every need. As the old hand-rung bell has been sup- planted by the most modern electrically con- trolled gong, ment, in the last twenty-five years, been th inadequate rooms h the most modernly ust so has the Science depart- transformed from one wi and materials, to one wit equipped conservatories and laboratories. Mr'. Gillo Mr. Kyper Page Forty-fire .. .. ,, , , ... ,, .. ., g- .. -. - -o Q -Qu -Q -Q 1 Q Q Qc 4 i -Q Commercial 1 4: 2 .. ,- .- The passing of twenty-five years has meant for the Commercial department of the Bay View High School consistent growth in enrollment, in equipment, and in efliciency in training young men and women for the business world. In 1914, the click of students' typewriters was not heard in the Barracks, for only such com- mercial subjects as penmanship and spelling, com- mercial arithmetic, business correspondence, and bookkeeping were taught, and the entire de- partment was in charge of one teacher, Mr. Alex- ander LeGrand. Those were the days when Mr. Fritsche was his own school clerk, and Mr LeGrand typed the letters that went out froni the office. By 1916, Mr. Costello, the present depart- ment chairman, joined the faculty. The de- partment then had, in addition to Mr. Costello's room, a typewriting room with about a dozen machines, and a room for shorthand and geogra- phy classes. The teachers kept their material filed in drawers until an old wooden filing cabinet was purchased. In those days there were no bulletin boards, and exercises and typewriting designs were Q. Page Forty-six Mr. S. S. Williams Mr. Oslerndorf Mr. Book Z i w 5 3 E Mr. Costello 1919 AND '20 . X, .mqmmn N- New-X 1 NRI it 5 Mr'. Coubul Mr. I. I. Smilb ig! 3 it 3. ii 2 Q- , 1 'i 1 '9 1 i 5 - E 2 Commerc1al 5 E 5 Mr. May Illiss O'Callaghan 5 3 ..- - Q- pinned to bare wooden walls. Mr. Costello taught typewriting and shorthand in the same period. The sys- tem of shorthand taught at that time was the Benn Pitman. Until 1922, when the new building was completed, very little new equipment was provided. Then, as The Oracle of 1924 described it, Bay View had the m ost beautiful and most modernly equipped commercial department in the Northwestv. A geography room with new maps and displays, two typewriting rooms with modern furniture and new machines, two bookkeeping rooms with regular bookkeeping desks, two new office practice rooms containing an Ediphone, a Monroe, calculators, billing and bookkeeping machines - all this and much more earned the description in The Oracle. The first class to have commercial graduates had four in the course. Last year there were twenty-one accounting course and sixty-nine stenographic course graduates in the February and June classes. Usually, many students in the elective course major in commercial subjects, and still others elect some business courses, believing that they offer practical, common-sense preparation for all who seek service in a world that demands training for industry, commerce, and finance. Page Forty-sri en , Q. .. y ,- ..- -. - -1 T Q- Y, 1- Q 4. -1. -Q i -Q -Q gl Commercial 1 1 1- ? ...- The increased enrollment in the commer- cial course is the result of the realization of the value of business training. Geography, bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting are all subjects which serve a two-fold purpose. Each is important to the individual personally as well as economically. With budgeting becoming more and more popular, with typewritten per- sonal letters the accepted form, with newspa- pers filled with geographical names, with every- one paying income taxes and many figuring bat- ting averages, with ease in taking notes on lec- tures and speeches desirable, who can afford to be without the knowledge and ability gained through training in commercial subjects? The value of the commercial course to those who wish to use their knowledge to earn their living is obvious. One needs only to notice the stenographers, the billing clerks, the bookkeepers, the calculating machine oper- ators, and the scores of others at work using the commercial' training they were given in schools to realize the practical value of the business course. L Q- 'mm' 1 1 Mr. Werfzer Mr. Dietzman Mrs. Wegner Page Forty-eight 'TI jyliyg Bufz Air. Sflaoeller -. ,, Q 5 -Q 5 fp .- -. T' L 5 - H mm' Q Commercial 7 ll 'I 4 45 1, 1 .1 -' The Commercial Department of the Bay View High School strives to emphasize the vocational subjects such as: Typewriting, Shorthand, Business Arithmetic, Book- keeping, Office Practice, Business Administration, and Commercial Law. It strives to teach the students who enroll in its classes how to fit into a world in which intelligence, accuracy, and personality are the quali- fications of success. All students are urged to take four years of work in English, and if possible, two years of work in a foreign language. The accuracy they need is developed through repeated practice and remedial work in individual error combinations. Speed naturally comes with accuracy, but it is never de- veloped at the expense of correct form. The personalities business men find desirable in of- fices are, of course, slowly acquired not only through the work in the classroom, but also through the work of the homeroom groups in Life Advisement. Mr. Maufon Miss Oelbafen Page F0lfJ 1 ie , Q ,- Q , -4 9- '0 Q- ,. Q. .. Manual Arts 1914: One shop for all phases of work-stove heat, splintery floor, leaky roof, limited and crude equipment, poor light, meager storage facilities, trouble with sliding belts, gluing and finishing, but a co-operative, conquering pioneer spirit throughout - such was the beginning of the Manual Arts Work. 1939: Six separate shops completely equipped with machines, benches, tools, tool boards, cabinets, appliances, individual storage compartments for stu- dents' materials, community drawing instruments, separate rooms for lumber, finishing, and oil storage, electric glue heaters, dust-suction system, rubber matting, safety guards at all machines - such is the equipment today for Manual Arts work. Page Fifly Mr. Tomkiewicz Mr. Lorentz Mr. Weller Mr. Barla 7 1 ,- ., .- 4 .. -4 2 1 Q. -Q - 1 +- Q. 1 V-Q Q Household Arts E 5 1 9 1 1 4. Suppose the women SF our mothers, generation who represented Barrack days hacTbeen given some magical sleeping potion. Suppose they awakened a quarter of a century later in the Bay View High School of todav. How mystifying to hear students discussing irradiated foods, vitamins, and new fabrics calle - rayons! td acetates and Girls of 1914 elected ucookingn and sewing learned to bake 1 l f f b d d , . oa o rea , an to make a dress. To- da the f learn homemakin , which is a career and a challen e to foun women re arin to lead a full and 5 g g 5 S P P g satisfying life. As customs chan e and science and invention lend their aid to solvin the roblems of the da , Ba View's 3 g P Y Y courses in homemaking have been enriched and expanded to include new skills, new knowledge, and new attitudes necessary in modern life. Today students learn how to budget the family income and to make the best use of every dollar to pro- vide for the social and spiritual, as well as for the physical, needs of the family. Their knowledge of family relationships should aid in strengthening the home by promoting a better understanding of the needs of chil- dren and parents. u yaluyeosy . - s. . ye 4 G W Jo Miss Thornburg Miss Neuberger Miss Lynch Page Fifty-one -. 5 ,, .- 4 , - p Q. v -Q 1 'f 1 M1'. Boerzzer -T' 'L -. , . .- .. X Qtek 'nw-ww-......., g F1ne Arts ,- 1 9. ,- Q- 1 0- T -3 3 i 3 In the last twenty-five years the art period has become a vital part of the school day, con- tributing appreciations, skills, and knowledge that are essential to a well balanced education. Today a variety of media is used, not merely to make uprettyu things, but to learn the rela- tionship of design and material to function. Art students draw, design, carve, build, read, study, and observe, searching always for the rightness of things, and in this search stand gratefully upon the past to reach into the future. ln the bands, the choruses, and the orchestras of Bay View High School, students have de- veloped in themselves an appreciation of good music, and find music ministering to every mood, be it gay or sorrowful. Their training is a source of great pleasure to them, and affords future c Iilffy-1' IUU M155 Conley Yen cultural avocations. Mr. M. D. Williams .. -. X xx' Physical Training Twenty-five years ago the physical training classes were composed of girls in full bloomer and middy-suits and boys clad in long trousers and shirts. Encumbered with such clothing, these students participated in formal drills in which each personls performance was like every other personls. Today, with girls in shorts and jersies, the aim of athletic instructors is to develop indi- vidual skill. No longer is emphasis placed on formal exercises but upon the acquirement of skill in sports. With this change of objective, particular stress has been laid on the physical growth of the indi- vidual and upon the development of good sports- manship. The physical training department does not aim to produce professional athletesg its goal is to protect and better the health of each child and to instill in each the co-operative spirit so important in his future life. 7 Qw- .Mrs. Arnold Miss Stal: .,... .,.,...,,-. ...,. .-.JW A 2 Fei , , 1-,,. i -, ,V , 1' ku 'Q-e 5kiI.,,i ,hy l ,E if V fi 7:1 MV QW i if env, A ' 2.1, anlifrfff' . i ., Ni Q, N A Leslie Coulson Curl Bergstrom B. P. Churchill Page lfiffj-lfrr,-i HH! -., v. t i 1 '- ,Q 1 9 4- Y, Q- ., -. 1, Graduates 1 -1 Q- 1 -1 Q. 1 an M V' Y 'm 1 2 - .- .1 .- Let's turn back the clock, not to any par- ticular hour, but sometime in that, now vague, past. The hands are pausing, and we can see three members of our present faculty, Mr. Hick- man a teacher of science, Miss Mattison, a teacher of commercial subjects, and Miss Steel, an instruc- tor in social science, hurrying down halls, familiar to us, loaded down with books-probably the same books they are issuing assignments from today. They were students then and often wondered, no doubt, Whether their teachers had ever been young, often accused them of scolding for plea- sure. And scolded they were, Miss Mattison seems to have been the champion Whisperer of her time, yet today whispering is one of her pet peeves. To Mr. Hickman, detention periods, then seventh hours, were the dreaded things. The wind rustling through the walls of the barracks, also annoyed him greatly. Miss Steel, an Oracle advisor and an all-round favorite among students. has been absent on a sick furlough, but is expected to resume her duties in the fall. M1'. Hickman Miss Steel 5 Pace Fifty-four Miss Mattison M L b Office To the guilty student, the office m ay signify the bar of judgment to which he is sum moned for wrongdoing, but to the three people, all alumni of Bay View, who work there every day, it is a busy y. There filing, center of school routine and activit registering, and bookkeeping make the business ad- ministration of the school run smoothly. There, too, the work that devolves on Mr. Fritsche as the recording secretary of the meetings of the High School principals of the city is handled. Mrs. Loeber, who came to Bay View in '29 from the Dover School office, is Mr. Fritsche's secretary. Miss Matthews has been the secretary to Mr. Korn since 1935, takes care of the bookkee as cashier. Miss XVangard is the stern monitor who is feared by absentees and excus ping, and acts e-forgettersu, for it is she who summons them to the office. Before coming to Bay View, she took a C ination and worked in Superintendent Potter's of- ivil Service exam- fice for three years. Ni Miss Matthews Miss Wangard Page Fifty fw: w' W5 f 1-J LIE II NS Z wa Jsklv I HE OR M Vrffy new s.. naw., M., n,1....., -we-ff Ha. , W.. Sw-,,o,,,mf. Im bmah. Iva-an-Q D1-du rw - nd v '-duvvz. 5' 'ld5c'bl as , -4 ,,. -Q -- is -v Q.. Q- Thefmml , x . Q ,K For the past twenty-two years Bay View has been publishing the Oracle A11111ml. What the first Oracle Annual tried to do for the students of the new Bay View High School every suc- ceeding annual has attempted to do for the students each year. That Hrst annual, a book- let of forty-eight half-size pages reflecting the enthusiasm of the pioneer Bay View students, aimed to portray the unity of spirit that played a major part in every activity into which Bay View entered and in every development which the struggling infant'l made. In size, the yearbook of 1917 cannot com- pare with the long list of established annuals of succeeding years and yet in the spontaneity of style, in the proud acknowledgement of the school's growth, and in the support given and the contribut-ions made by every student in the school, that first Oracle Annual cannot be sur- passed. Although the students were few, the barracks WF 'lf sri Y sit Caroline MllL'Kdy, EDITOR-IN-CHIE1-' Ellen Knueppel Violet Thompson jack Kirby Charles Zahn George Rusfeika Page lvffg'-eigbf l s , , I u V Ferdinand the Bull , Ieanne Westwood, ASSISTANT SENIOR EDITOR -- A 6 1 The Annual A Audrey Schroeder, ASSISTANT ORGANIZA'I'1ON EDITOR T' illarion Brown, SENIOR EDITOR Audree Verlinden, ORGANIZATION EDITOR ,X small, and the facilities inadequate, the high standard of achievement secured in 1917 set a precedent for every succeeding staff to fol- low or improve upon. The 1923 yearbook introduced the stiff cover used today. The Hawthorne Issue of 1927 was acclaimed by the National Scholastic Press Association to be the best high school yearbook in the country. The year of 1933 marked the debut of the in- formal annual, which has proved increasingly popular. The popularity of the informal style is due to the adaptability it offers. The stu- dents are photographed in natural poses against familiar backgrounds, and the pictures are often full length instead of portraits. The Oracle Annual has always aimed to preserve for its students a complete and color- ful record of the year's activities, and is, there- fore, indispensable to every graduate. It is a source of unending pleasure, made richer with the years, to page through the book and catch glimpses of all the old friends in their natural '3 QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS SEMESTER I Clarence Barbmann lark Pederson joseph Lawler, Marie Cross Bettie Cross Margarel Power EDITOR, 1920 Caroline MacKay Violet Thompson Page Fifly-'fine 0 I 1 I s L 4- . vs! GY 1p'71v Hlllllllg HOMEROOM SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS -1 ? 1 ..- 4 1 -Q 3 Y '- Q .,, i -. Q.. Q. - 5- The Annual 'mm' Q 4 , ... .- Pugv Six fy .Q 5 .. ,, haunts, even the bicycle court coming in for its share of growing popularity this year. What fun to go back over what one has done in the year, and to catch the thrill of seeing onels own picture, whether in costume or dangling Mr. Gillo's pet snake from a quivering finger! As years advance, the Oracle Annual will increase in value. Much of the poignaney which the memory cannot retain is kept safe and conveniently at hand for hours of enjoyment in the pages of the high school yearbook. School-days can be relived with almost as much freshness and enjoyment as they were first experi- enced. Just as the 1939 graduates will reminisce twenty-five years from now, so this year the mem- bers of the graduating class of 1917 will go back over a quarter of a century with their Orarlv Amzzzal as their guide. The old-timersi' will reread with tender memories their dedication: f' my , 79'-, 'QW' S. f1537'lxs?XY?H . Kemzetla Place, Dorothy Olson, MAILING CLLIUQ O1 1-111. Mfxxxouix May Wellnitz, Caroline Rinzel, BOOKEEPER BOOK1x1'l.PER ' T' graxivl :'v:Q:1,J, f f soma-, I X -Mg., ' .xf.,m,,n..1 if . X5 , ' , 5 E is .QW 5'fAFF, 1920 I ,. .. A5 ig A i ,, .j.5.l3i, , I 'H it ' ' I ff' ' 'T V- f I l 5 2-35 l : TL 2 if .'Mf,,-rf ,I -x X R ' J' f' ff' - f M-3-ig: , f if .. 1: yn, 1 ,ln I -i 5, ffl T 11 e A n n u IV. Tieruau A I tt. I D. Frzese Ng ' To llznxa' who flrxl fflllll' io Ibn' Bllilgtllflll , . ,,,gyf'sf' . ffm! band zvlzivll Z7l'If7C'Kl ils growllv M WJ. and saw ifs sfarfg ' In so I I To fluff jqrxf dass zclnirb from if soon X iu! , must gag . . . . Armbrusler XE r. WH' 1f1'zf1c'n1'z' flux book 101112 all I ,, our lvw11'l. 'C 'f-A, X- - ff' 12 vfggflf-.'i'!1l5i2 j? ' K ' Eifigzir E'-4 d t dents of 1939 can onlv visualize tlic NVQ graduates an s u - I HbZlI'l'IICk yearsf, but in appreciation, after twenty-five years ' f fB. f f' w and X, A' of growth, we commemorate the past history o ay ue toast lier future. Long may the red and black wave on the hill! R. x 'VILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS Q I , SEMESTER II Charles Zafm Mdl'i07l Brown 11 'I Zfllfllff' Alnirfe Iffflifllffll Herberl Peterson Ro er Arline Harlwig Audrey Srlrroeder v. O O O T Sun..- O HOMEROOM SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS Pagr' SiXfj-IJIIC -. -A -Q .., Q. S Q. Q -s -. sq -Q -4 -n 3 -Q .- Annual Staff Editor-i11-Chic f ,... Organization Editor ,.,,,,. ..V A. . . ,CAROLINE MACKAY . .AUDRISE VERLINDEN Assistant Orgcmizafiozz Editor .,.. AUDREY SCHROEDER Senior Editor ...,.,. Assistant Senior Editor . Historian I . , .MARION BROWN .. .- I .3 - -L rf, ,J E51 E by , 2 PI. . - .Q :S i-.. 2- ft A .- '4X , .. IIS I ' .I XI SI S' l 'I ISI I 'I 1 X nw 'Rx I3 1' ' Na! I X . .JEANNE WESTWOOD . . . .CHARLES ZAHN Reporters: CLARENCE BACHMANN DOROTHY BOUCHA BETTIE CROSS MARIE CROSS MAURICE DOUGHERTY WILMOT GAULKE BETTY GERLING DOROTHY JOHNSON JANET KETTNER BERNARD KLOEHN HARRIET LAMBECK MARGARET POWER ESTELLE RAMOS ERNA ROZMARYNOWSKI LOIS SCHUSTER MARGARET SPRONG THOMAS SWOBODA MARION TEWS VIOLET THOMPSON JAMES VANDERPIOOF ROBERT ZENTNER Faculty Az1'LI'is0rs: MISS ROBERTS, Ciauirman MR. FRITSCHEP Ex- MR- BOLANOWSKI MR. KORN Sojirio BAY VIEW fm: MISS LANE MR. J. J. SMITH BUSINESS STAFF, 1920 . , .5151 'm5TlYi,FN?'?5R ,. S AI Ss V V fi In fy I ' i-1 ., . . ,q- ,I ' -I II '. ' Ii' l ' I- - 'S A iiwik S'-I 7-uf-I fi .1 M V, 1 . , ', . Su fi . U51 I fj k '-I ' j Qfi, '12 Q, Il.. f ' . ' A I iw' - I If I I I bak I H If I M 1 9 . I. , 4 1 QI I, . . 1 f I' 5' 2' ,, . II , If a ff 5 rg I , M 'QX5 U? 3? A,, We wa . .E S-' . E I S A ,:. I 'I I I I I fm ff! A S ,ffff qi' HI A- - , ml, 'II I ,L QAM? .1 N : , gg-I 3 ,xii S Ei - r In 5? SJ, 4. , ,v:,gg,S JEQS. e., Q, EI ESI ,2 21 ,A ' JI ' ' I Af - 1 -I YI V Herbert Peterson, f:IRCUI.ATION MANAGER SEMI-.S'I'liR II Frederick Coppo, CIRCULATION MANAOI-.R SEMESTER I Page, Sixty-two SUBSCRIBE NOW! 'Vvgjf Margaret Po wer, EDITOR-IN-Clillilf jack Pederson, Violet Thompson, Clarence Bachmann, ASSOCIATL EDITOR IJTLRARY EDITOR SPORTS Eorron 5 The Oracle Newspaper 5 The time was October, 1915, when the attention of all the world was centered on the war in Europe, when President Wilson was advocating the strengthening of the defense of the United States, when Ameri- can women were fighting for suffrage rights. But within the walls of Bay View the all-important prob- L' l d'd the roup of ambitious editors realize lem was the publishing of the first Oracle newspaper. itt e 1 g that that first Volume I Number I would establish the foundation for twenty-four years of publication. Previous to this issue, Bay View news was printed in The Cardinal of South Division. As the school grew, however, the need for a Bay View High School newspaper became apparent, and the students voted unanimously in favor of the new venture. A committee met to decide on a name for the paper. Such suggestions as The Loolzouf, Bay View Ball Dog, Dynamite, and The Bay View Mirror were made, but The Orafle was selected. Though one smiles now when comparing the present large, substantial, uniform paper with that first copy, one notices the enthusiasm found in the newsy, interesting stories. The news stories were all written in feature style, and one important article in that issue was the bulletin telling of the visit of the sur- Page Sixiy-lhree P lx new I 'T veyors taking the elevations of the grounds for the new building. What difhculties those first editors encount- ered in becoming accustomed to what is now daily Oracle routine! The responsibility of preparing the first edition lay with the editors - four girls: Grace Norton, Evelyn Bergstrom, Mary-Jeanette Freda, and Edith Presser, and with one lone boy, Charles Wfheatley. Now the pages turn ahead to 1939. Just as the school has grown since that first hopeful news- paper item, the Oracle has progressed and matured BUSINESS MANAQLRS - . . - - V . , , until today it is twice the size of the original Arlzfze Hartwzg ' Lmizle Vogel edition. For a few years the paper was replaced ii Newspaper E 5. by a monthly magazine, but in September, 1930, the bi-weekly was established as the permanent publication. STAV1- REPORTLRS 'lv Dorothy Boucha May Wellnitz Brute Grulhe Audrey Schroeder joe Kowalski Lois Schuster Harrie! Kryihe Delphine Sowinshi 4' Six!-y-fruzr S'1'LNos1m11Hm1s Gladys Germerolh Eunice Efemozz Phyllis Inrlu jmze La Roth Clara Gerzine Inez Chamberlain Lorelia Pryzyslarski Sylria Sorzyzzxki 4 5. 1 ,a -Q .- 4 5 4 ev 1 L i - Q. 1 Q 1 -Q -Q i Q N e W S P a P G T Arllmr Vollmer Nick Massrllha james Vamlerboof ... Y During this period of growth, the preparation of the paper has been placed in the hands of the editors. No longer does Mr. Korn drop in at the printer's to answer questions and solve difficulties. Instead, the student editors take complete charge and straighten out their own problems. Those days with the printers are busy ones, in- deed. Nothing may be overlooked and the editors are kept busy with proof-reading, writing captions for pictures, changing headlines, arranging ads ob- tained by go-gettingn ad solicitors, writing ears, and pasting up the stories written by the ever- present, inquiring reporters who uncover the news material and conduct the interviews. Whereas in former years only a few hundred people came in Contact with Tlae Oracle, with the present list of exchanges, thousands of high school students throughout the country are reading about Bay View's silver jubilee anniversary. Top Row: Maurice Dougherty, Charles Zahn, George Rustezka SECOND Row: Charles Kleefen, Ellen Knueppel, Mary Sclae ler jean Oslerndor Bettze Cross Audree Verlinden, Marie Cross, janet Kettner, Erna Rozmarynouskz Borrom Row: Betty Gerling, Rosemary Tanger F' STAFF RFPORTERS CHRISTMAS ISSUE, 1950 CUB REPORTERS M BOARD OF EDITORS 2 ,cyl Clarence Bachmann Charles Zahn Charles Klejfen Margaret Power Viole! Thompson Caroline MarKay I? N e W s p a. p e 1' H : . I 2 L1tera.ry Staff 1 1 I Wilma! Gazzlke fafle Kirby Eugene Slrnrk Eflilh Inna! .Marilyn IVysofki Lorraine Lorenzen Shirley Rux Bernard Kloehn Gladys Iarke jane Anderson Bealrire .Morheek jeanne Weslwoorl Parr' Si,x I 5'-six Boarcl J .- of Iialifors-Semester I1CLARENCE BACHMANN, CHARLES KLEI-I-'EN, CAROLINE MACKAY, MARGARET POWER, XVIOLET THOMPSON, CHARLES ZAHN Erliior-in-Chi4'ffSemeStcr II1IVIARGARET POXVER Assorialv Ijmlilor-Semester II-JACK PEDERSON Literary Efliior-Semester II-VIOLLT THOMPSON Slmrfs Iizlilor-Stmester IITCI.:XliliNCE BAGHMANN Shu' RL'lJ!ll'fI'l'SZ DOROTHY BOUCHA Bli'I l'Ili CROSS MARIE CROSS MAURICE DOUGHERTY WILMOT GAULKIE BI.-TTY GERLING BRUCE GRULKE JANET KETTNER JACK KIRBY CHARLES KLE1-'ITEN ELLEN KNUEPPEL JOSEPH KOWALSRI HIKRRIET KRYTHE NICK MASSRUHA JEAN OSTERNDORI-A Cub Rz'porfc'rs: Favully JANE ANDERSON HOWARD BREMER MAIKION BROWN JAMES GERTH JAMES HIGGINS IIDITH JANOT JUNE JANOT CILADYS JARKE HL1. All: isorsz ESTELLE RAMOS ERNA ROZMARY NOWS GEORGE RUSTIILKA MARY SCI-IljI3'IfI.IiR I OIS SCHUSTER DELPHINE SOWINSRI MARGARET SPRO ROSEMARY TAN NG GER JAMES VANDERHOOF AUDREE VERLIN DEN ARTHUR VOLLMEIK MAY WELLNITZ MARILYN WYSOCKI CHARLES ZAH N ROBERT ZIENTNIER MARY KAX'SER JOE LUZICH BIZATRICE MOIKBI MILDRED PEORR ZQR RUTH PIACENTINI2 ESTHER ISHODIQS WILLIAM SHIMILTA JEAN NL Wl:S'I'W'OOD LN WOOD MISS D URHAM MISS ROBhRTS,Cll:Ill'lI1L!7I MR. FRITSCHE I Es- INKIISS LANDWEHR S UH KORN MR. MR. BOLA NOXVSKI MR. COSTELLO NTU MR. J. J. SMITH MR. STOUT MISS ZARLING 1 KI AD SOLICITORS Tm- Row: Rose Smagalxki, Naury Beyer, Esther Szfzypek, Ray IIVIKVIII, flmrles Prasser, julins Brinkman Suuxu Row: Marjorie Wfilliams, Befly Simon, Hattie Mrofzfeowxki, Mary Wfellnitz, Eugene Felle Bur rom Row: Alarie Nowak, Milcfrcfzl Pforr, Rlllb SZIIlL'ZL'll'Skl 5:4 Newspaper 'ng Q Business Staff E 1 1 Busim' Sales Manager: Ojin' SIZIJSUI' Axxixlaul SIllIXl'I'ifIfilHI Muurzgvrz MaiIiug Cflrrk: B00kkK'l'IH'l'XI Billing Sft'7I0.Q All Su xx Manager: Alu.lN12 HAk1'wIc37Sc1ncstcr l I,Uc11LLu Vom l.'sCI'I1CSCCI' II Ak1,lN1f HA 1a'1'xx'1c.vScn1cstcr II M arzagvrz IJORUT HY OLS! N ipfimz Marzagwrz IIRIULRICK CiOI'l'O'SCI11C'iICI' I HI,RIil:RT P1211-xsox-Senucstcr II Mqg Hl,umiRT PI-lTI1Ii5ON-SCITICSECI' I III xxx' F1.L1.ows-Semester II K1-N NILTH P1..xc'11 CIARULINL Rmzu, Men' XV11L1.NI'1'L ffIr1'k.w: NIARY I3U1.Rc,1.1x KA'rnlu'N KI,:Xl4Sl.R 1'afrfu'1'x: s-.... f ss' IN: 1 CZIIAMIII RI AIN Claxlm Gliullxl PIIYI.I,IS INDA Mmuox Kolusl 1. KILJNI I.A Roch Sv1,x1.fx Sogzxxskl MM WYI-.l.I.NI'IZ lI1'lf1lJ'YI K. Rafi A Nexxm' IS1 nu, Ips'1'Hlu 5llLYl'I'Ix, Ixll f,Il.XMIIIRI,XIN, llouorln' 0151 x, GIil.I'X Iikuxsnu, YIIUJNIX Tlximx, Mxlaklolul W'1l,1 Lxxix, jumux Iiluxlnmx, Muuox I51 xnxx, lil-,Nrvluvl QJILA, RM' WURM, Axxx XY'ol.osL, I2lI'I'IX SIMON, QIORDON I.lMIxI,, Aumux' S11-.vI,NSoN, KIUHN lim.- I.IiRING, Iifxkl, cIOl,l'ZlNGI'Ii, MAY XY:-.1,1 NII'L, IVIANI, Noxxwux, III rm' NIIXIXNN, IXIIl,l7IiIIl Proulx, .l1xwl1 1'l S1 vxmuu. Henry l7eH0u'eS Rllllv SZIlIl'Z6Ll'5bi Iiuni SzuLuLv.sKI, Rfxmwxn jxxuclu. .7IIi1dred Pforr . I - . f I ,f A ,lf .f,Al? ,, 1,3 f- 4 V I f' 1 STIZNOGRAPHERS Ilxe Kmieviai Marion Korbel Alay W'elfr1i!: Narzfy Beyer '52 I5 -1 M M JIIVIIIES 1 RFQ. pw' ' ,. .4 -1 1 -ur Q.. - y 1 '- -Q 1 Boys' Club The Boys' Club added its bit to the fun and activities of Bay View,s Jubilee Year by presenting many activities. Athletics! Spire of Life Relays and How Nof to Eat It events made up the Car11iz'c1l of Classes, an exhaustive demon- stration, from which the juniors emerged the victors. The All Stars' basketball team proved their superiority to the satis- faction of the Boys, Club and the Dieizmans. Comezlyl Harry Langdon, the slap- stick pride of the Marines, was presented in the movie, Soldier Mem. The semester- ly political campaigns for club offices brought to the lime-light such produc- tions as A11 Outlook on the Inside. Ezlueatioul A movie, Grass, presented unforgettably the problem of the nomadic tribes of Asia Minor and North America to secure grass for their herds, often only one-third of the people remaining after long journeys to grasslands. A hobby pro- gram was featured throughout semester II. 1- 3 Q. Q- 1- 2 9- 5. p- 3- 5 p- 9- 1 Q- - 1 .- ..- i OFFICERS, SEMESTER I Desmond Smilb, Rohm-1 Gen VICE-PRESDENT PRESIDENT George Rusleika, Robin Middlemas, Clarence Possell TREASURER SERGEANT-AT-ARMS SECRETARY Page Sevenly BATTLE OF THE SEXES J I .1 .- .. 5 t .- 4 v .4 ..- ,, ' -. -o .- -Q , -Q 5 Boys' Club E 1 Sofia! Fz1nc'iirms.' Students and faculty members enjoyed dancing and refreshments at the Christmas and the April Fool's Dance. Conzjnzffifionf Skrznwby Breakfast Food, after giving each member of the Club a sample kernel of its product, presented a Musical Quzfsfion Bm' with Robert Howard, the winna'. A Boys' Club team success- fully withstood the onslau hrs of a G' l ' Cl b tained the boys. g irs u team in a Bafilr of the Saves. Professor Quiz also enter- Advisors: Mr. Cwillo, Mr. Dietzman, Mr. Hickman, Mr. May, Mr. Miller, Mr. Osterndorf, Mr. Wiley. OFFICERS, SEMESTER Il Emil Griesbaber, S1 CRETARY Willianz Wfigbf, TRYASURER Ted Buenger, Gunnar Helberg, SERGILAN1'-AT-ARMS VICE-PIQLSIDILNT Thomas Swoboda PRESIDINT SWING IT! GIVE HIM THE GONG Page Snenfy-orze OFFICERS, SEMESTER I Rutb Gruenwald, Imogene Eckert SLRGEANJT vr ARMS TREASURFR Marzon Brown, Eugenia Wood, Edith Pelleofer, Siem I'ARY PRESIDENT Vlclz-DIULSIDENT -. Q -. ,- -4 1 - .7 T Q. -, ,, Y' -.. 4 ,-. Q. us p- Gms' club Q Q- .1 1 A- - 5 The two outstanding events during Semester I were the joint meeting with the Boys' Club and the Senior Banquet. At the joint meeting the Polo- meme Potters explained the different types of pottery and clay works. As 1938-'39 was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Girls' Club, the program for the Senior Banquet was Turn Back the Pages? Girls who participated in past programs of Girls, Club participated in the program for the banquet. Girls' Club pins were presented to the officers of both semesters. The first meeting of the new semester was Meeting to Music, the whole playlet being sung to the melodies of old songs. The joint meeting, on March 16, was The Battle of ffae Sexes. The contestants were Tom Swoboda, Harriet Lambeck, Jack Kirby, Lucille Vogel, Wallace Hoffmann, Doris Nieman, James Bieglow, Joyce Tanger, Jim Clark, and Dorothy Boucha. The announcers were Patricia Zieman, James Santilli, and Stanley Klu- liowski. The boys Won by a score of 70 to 65. x 'zgm ii s li w gl ,H . 2 ' -A T 7 . . H s., l , V ' if , 4 iE fie'.f' L, 1 K l. Y - fl , NI. ,ref ' I V ' f' I , f C f. 5 '53 ' 2 A 1' L: ig.. - ' X - of f ' W it 41942 ,Q - , OFFICERS, 1918 'T TEA, PLEASE! OFFICERS, SEMESTER II Harriet Lambeck, jean Turske, Theresa Pegis PRI SIDENT Siacnrrixin' TREASURLR Marion Korbel, .Marie ClJu'orou'Jky SLRGLANT-AT-ARMS Vicii-PREs1DI'N'r I 'L :F ff ' .F 5,7 '- Q NJ 2 .. S G1r1s' Club E -Q 5 1 Q On April 20, the Annual Spring Style Show was given. At the second joint meeting with the Boys, Club, Arthur F. Kane, ll lecturer and adventurer, presented a movie, Afivr Y011, Marvo Polo. The third joint meeting with the Boys, Club brought back some alumni. Gene Johnson, Tony Pegis, Charles Philips, and Gunther Gilster presented an original play, keeping the audience in stitches,'. Advisors: Miss Welsh, Mrs. Arnold, Miss Jameson, Miss Neuberger, Miss O,Callaghan, Miss Statz, Miss Thornburg, and Mrs. Weckmueller. Page S1'11'f1ly-lfwrrw' fx OFFICERS, SEMESTER I A1fl7IlV Pelerson, Irene Walte1's, XIICE-PRESIDENT PREs1DLN'r Helen Driesen, Frank Partorino TREASURER SECMTARY 1' 1 1 1 1 , -Q 3 Q if -wp Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club, now fifteen years old, originated as a section of the Round Table. It began with a membership of thirty-two students and grew to the pre- sent number of seventy. The objective of the club is to give students an oppor- tunity to perform and to increase their ability to appear before an audience. It is a tradition of the Dramatic Club to give a religious play every Christmas. This year the tradition was broken. The play, Gl'U77l!71I0fbCl',S Christmas, by Paul Moffet, was a light comedy portraying the Christmas spirit of modern youth. The leading roles were played by Betty Gerling as grandmother, Audrey Schroeder as the Page Set eniy four 1 Q , ,. CE Dramatic Club grand-daughter Beverley, and James Clark as Rob, Beverley's beau. The preview of the Senior Class Play, Qualify Sfrccf, marked the end of the first semester. The second semester began with a one-act play entitled Art and Mrs. Palmer, directed by Mr. Owen. An informal talk by Miss Marion Preece, the dra- matic director of the Public School Recreational Division, was one of the high lights of the sec- ond semester. Miss Kieckhefer and Miss Schwaab also directed plays. One play entitled Herr' Comer flu' Bride by Mildred A. Butler was given for the entire student body under the direction of Miss Schwaab. Advisors: Miss De la Hunt, Miss Kieckhefer, Mr. Owen, Miss Schwaab, Mrs. Shutes. GRANDMA'S CHRISTMAS 1 OFFICERS, SEMESTER II Frank Suelflow, Kenneth Place 5 VICE-PRl.SIDliNT TREASURER : Margaret Sprong, Dorothy johnson ' SLCRETARY PRLQSIDLNT 9. .- p Gladys Pfejer DULCY , 1925 -v Q- - ,- 5 5 1- B Foreign Language Club The Foreign Language Club was begun in 1935, its purpose being to afford opportunities to become better acquainted with the foreign countries - their peoples, their culture, their literature, music, and art. As in other years, each program was spon- sored by one of the foreign language groups. Musical selections and discussion topics were presented at each meeting. Outstanding was the lecture on South America give by Mr. Walter Becherer, accompanied by colored movies. The Christmas program was a successful dra- matized version of Grimmis fairy tale Hansel amz' Gwfel, presented as a puppet play by the Ger- man department. EXPERIENCED LINGUISTS Pugc Sc Ll niy wx fha Q. io Bernard Kloelm, PRESIDENT Dorolby Boufha, Snciurraiu' HANSEL AND GRETEL 1 , 1 .. 4 .. ,T 5 if .- -Q Q. Y .- L 5,1 OFFICERS, SEMESTER II Virginia Briscoe, Vice-muzsmimr 2 Fore1gn Language Club 5 Highlights of the programs were short plays, given in English, but translated by the students from the l f ' . Vocal solos, instrumental music, and folk dances furnished entertainment. On origina oreign text March 15, 1939, the Foreign Language Club sponsored a lecture by Stanley Osborne, a noted traveler. Co orcd slides were shown depicting the unexplored wasteland of Australia. 1- The Foreign Language Club medals were awarded to students, having the highest scholarship, four years of the language, and who were actively engaged in Foreign Language Club activities. The winners of the medals for 1939 are as follows: French, Dorothy Bouchag German, Marie Chworowskyg Latin, Grace Bre- merg Polish, Marilyn Wysoekig Spanish, Margaret Power. Advisors: Mrs. Kirchgeorg, Mr. Bolanowski, Miss Freund, Miss Miller, M Shules, Mrs. Wecliinueller. Pug r. Nason, Miss Prucha, Mrs. 1' SH filly-.sr SH! IT'S A PROFESSIONAL SECRET 5 -1 ,- Q ,.. 1 .. 1, .- ' Q. OFFICERS, SEMESTER I lVallace Hojfmamz, V1cE-PRESIDENT fumes Parks, Ellen Kmleppel, Pnnsiuem' Sucuwwxin' PAF? i-mu. l.',!alZf'll 7 f' -Q - f -Q f Q 1 i -Q 4 Q. Q 1 1. Round. Table Page Set cf: A variety program, with several musical selections, three humorous readings, a group dance, and a skit, opened the semester. An au- tumn program was presented on October 27, and the following day the annual I-Iallowe'en party, with dancing, refreshments, and enter- tainment for all, was held in the gymnasium. The question, Resolved: That an eight-hour school day with no required homework for the senior high school be adopted, was enthusiastic- ally debated, the affirmative team being the vic- tor. At the last meeting of the semester, each of the four parties running for office for the ensuing term presented a humorous skit. Addressing the school at the traditional Wasliington-Lincoln celebration, presented under the auspices of the Round Table, James Wood- hams, Arthur Vollmer, Helen Kuklinski, and Sylvia Knutzen discussed the statesmanship of fy-eight 't ' V f--' 'I fli3iNTf??'?sT +5 Ja-,'i?.3j i9??. , JF '. - L, WSI - H, Q 5'5- ii' 'K' 151' , 5 M , we , 215, wg ff an 1 Y , -K 1 wha -Age r' ' 'I . r 'iff a, , , fy-ww, ., ,. . -f ri sf 4 Pb a fu- WT- '- , s 4- .-fffgwi . 1 55? Q ' I +1 -f . ,Hr . I OFFICERS, 1921 Bernhard! H. Scblilz M. Smilb -. - -1 Q. -p fa 1 Q. Q i Q -1 1 -Q -Q 1 -Q -. 1 OFFICERS, SIfMlfSTIfR ll ll ullufc llfllfvllldllll. Pm sim N 1 Shir! cy MfK een, .1 v- 1 Round Table Kohcrl Cope, S1 4 RI 1 ilu V101 -l'lLl'SIDl,N r Q. 1 .- 7 Abraham Lincoln and of George Wfashington. On March 3, a silver jubilee alumni program was spon- sored, featuring Red Roberts' orchestrag Bob and Sally Morris, tlancersg Chester Friclser, artist, and Dick Wiken, sculptor. A variety program and an American Literature program comprised the next two meets ings. Then, on April 27, a program of folk songs was presented, and on May 11, Arbor Day was observed. MADI2MOlSlfl.l,IZ X. 1' . 2+ f. :Yf Q H 'f H i, PFTITIZ I' Advisors: Mr. Hereher, Mrs. Garling, Mrs. Grimes, Mr. Smith, Mr. Owen, Miss Whelan, Miss Conley, Mrs. Urban, and Mr. Nelson. BEHIND THE SCENES P.lgw' 'vi Nfl-71'I . Mary Ann johnson, CO-MANAGER Robert Z entner, ASSISTANT NIANAGER 4 , -1 ' -. -. 4. Science Club -. 1 The Camera Club was the originator of the present Science Club. Forming the only city- manager system of student-governed clubs, the Science Club adopted a constitution in October, 1926. As a student in one of the science classes and having an average of at least sevent -five in Y science and no failures, one could become a member. The first semester of this year found the club engaged in three general meetings: Mr. Sprunger talked on Maffaematical and Scientific' Facts and Fallacies, Mr. G. Britts discussed Byrd's Antarctic Expedition, and Mr. Kyper showed -pictures of the Bay View Barracks. Three sectional meetings also kept the individual groups interested. The general science classes saw movies on Yel- lowstone National Park and Glacier National Park, made a tour of the building to inspect the water, heating, and Ventilating system, and witnessed an Leonard Berth, Co-MANAG15R Ellen Knueppel, ASSISTANT MANAGER COUNCIL SEMESTER I T03 SELITION .X f27NLJ wi 'fillll 'misfit i we u 'P- Pj l Iamex Rice Werner Strothman Howard Bremer Robert Howard Mzldred Sanderson Ioyce Tanger Emil Grieslaaber Gunnar Helberg Mildred Hojfman 1ge Eighty Thomas Budyak vii eg? K N0 Ns- ox ' ,. if.-A wma .xv YG Mr. Kyper C OFFICERS AND COUNCIL, SEMESTER II ,Ji james Rite Howard Bremer james Gerllv Gmmar Helberg. 1 I. 1 - I fvawze Wfallorb Emil Grieslmber Laverne Erdmau Thaw! Budbfk Mildred Sandersoiz, Robert Zenmer, Ellen Knueppel, joyre Tanger, 'JI' I, 1 ' 'I Assrsraxr ALNNAGLR Co-Mi-xxaortit C0'BIANAGIlR Assrsraxr ALKNAGIR 1' 4 ' I ' W A f l I . , - 5 I :' 'Tb df,,'r!i' W , f,i.,f4' ft ,fr i: :QD J' , , : - ' ' I I, l 5 E ff ' ' . ' ff' -Q .- A . ' , 5 I E- ' I ff ,VZ 1 ' 2 SC1G1'J.C9 Club 511 . if 1 : -ff 4 ' , I 2 5 ,X A ,K 1. 1- !K I 1 -'ff I electrical demonstration by Mr. Hickman. In the biology section, Mr. Dennis's group Jw movies on . ' Yellowstone National Park, and Mr. Gillo's group heard topics discussed on nature and man and saw ,. several travel pictures. The chemistry and physics groups inspected Bay View's chlorinating system, heard a lecture on photography by Mr. Hart, and enjoyed a play in the chemistry laboratory, given by the students of chemistry. As has been a custom of the Science Club during its thirteen years of existence, an annual Freshman Party was given early in the semester. The second semester activities comprised a talk by Mr. H. Carnell on Our Plate in Sjmre, a demon- tration of The Mirat'lz' of Ligbf by A. A. Engelhard, and several classroom discussions. A demonstration, The Magic of St'i1'l1c'1', to which an admission of five cents was charged, was presented by Glenn Morris. Science Club advisors: Mr. Suttle, Mr. Dennis, Mr. Gates, Mr. Gillo, Mr. Hickman, Mr. Kyper, Mrs. Lynch, Mr. Sprunger, and Mr. Verdun. Page Eigbly-one 1 f l,1' ,W x 'gil 'igew Z , fs ,,,,.,,..-wvvffff' W-mv ,,,,.4sa11vFWi'f6'- ' Mzss Mzller ...awww- f' With silver paint gaily daubed on bright red paper, and a dash of black added for contrast, the Art Club pronounced its celebration of the twenty-fifth anni- versary, Mr. Boerner in charge. The Art Club cannot claim the celebration for itself, for it was not founded until 1932. The need f I I if. T' I - l ' YY i 3, ' , .M--'r l l . ,l l - M-, - l ' -' M ,,-.--... -f-WM a ' ,M Axvy v V ., . . ,,W,,,,,..,.a,,,:.. U K AAIVZ ,V . . . . ,. -,-its sl ,N - K MNA, mv . ,..,., ., . . -.--V e .kY'VEf,f '-' Q .. Q 11,-.ma -- ., , -1- ' ,. ,.,f,w- , -v Q. . ffl-4 'li' W il, Yi V 1 ' '55 '- f11:' ' ' .. '- q' 1' .fu i .-' 'l 1 1 ,,- 'fr' f','4' .,., r. ' Q 5 I ' '45 M . '- I fr: .-' ' t ,K , ,v, -2 4. gpg., V, 'f .- ,,.,f....,1fb-A : - 1, Us 5 lg- 'f V 'J h of , , xS,:,v5g,::r' .,, '- S if r r ' - , ' ' ' ' - ,g wi, we i7 ' - ' ' Q -. lf: 15 V T ' 'Z - w I 'ft '- Vi ,pgyi-1' l YS Nils , .'3 :' I ' 1 if 71 127 ' 'f2'3a.1f:' V . af' ' ' 1 2 H 4.g,L ' -,Eiga f 'M' .-- , 5 lla, . 1 . e Ti l 1- :gsan .1 . f' .4 i f ,Ba i J BLAQH5-li. , fir' aigsf 1322-.1 ,f W , 35 -Erl?' ff OFFICERS Frederick Zerelzke, Pmzsmn NT Susan Zlabis, VICE-PRESIIDIINT Dolores Keller, SLCRETAIW Page Eighty- two CRITICS to educate the students further in the field of art was feltg hence the founding of the club. Although it was at first only to educate, the club soon was called upon to assist in developing publicity for other club activities. The work of the Art Club is closely related to the Work done in the art classes, for it includes sketching, discussions concerning industrial art, and a review of art history. The Art Club includes two field trips to the Art Institute. On the October trip the group studied Am- bassador Davis's collection of Russian paintings and icons. The April trip included the exhibit of Wis- consin painters and sculptors. ARTISTS AT WORK Q- .- ,, , Q- D- 4 -, 9- 5 - -. HUA H lil l U1 Ci' 91 UQ CD C1 I-5 CD YmmY' UH 1 'n In 1924, under the direction of Mr. Lorentz, six hoys were formally organized, constituting the Stage Crew. At first, the stage was barren of all necessary equipment. However, for each of the early perform- ances, new pieces of scenery and lighting apparatus were acquired until now the stage is better equipped than that of the average local theater. Today the thirteen boys who comprise the stage crew, under the direction of Mr. Weller, chairman, and Mr. Barta, property manager, accept major assignments. For the period play, Qualify Sfreei, property men turned historians. A Hbackdropl' and corresponding flats were painted to emulate the blue room . Nazzgbfy Marirtfa necessitated three complete changes of scenery, one including a fountain with running water. Guns, casquettes, lanterns, brooms, baskets, and flowers used in the operetta required in- genuity both in creation and placement. STAGE CREW Donald Palmer l7abel Ro e . G ald Van Klr s Carl Drel Howard Shaw Richard Pears Charles Eicklaojr Wzllzam William Tbornberry STAGIA MANACLIZIR, SI'.Ml4S'I'lili I Wfilliam .Mueller Bruce Kunde Howarr - la rl Yezzluer er 'k Dale Cady ' on Leslie Mau l Wilmot Gaulke ' ' Mueller Page Eighty-flare It 5 TO THE BALL? ELIRTATION EN MASSE Ihzgv liiglwfy-fuzz 1' HE KISSED HER - SHOCKINGV, t 1- 5 1 -Q 'E uality Street Qualify Sfrref, a brilliant comedy of the Napoleonic era, portrays the gentlemanly at- titude of the men of that day toward maiden ladies. Quotations from the play will long be remembered: Captain Brown, when comparing Livvy to quiet Phoebe declares, Ah, but believe me, Miss Livvy, it is not the flaunting flower men loveg it is the modest violetv. Quaint Susan remarks, I say something so ordinary about loving, for instance, to have everything blue or white in this room, and I know not why he lau hs but it makes me feel . S v quite witty . Phoebe summarizes the whole play with, Won1en have a flag to fly, Mr. Brown, as well as men. I tried to keep mine flyingn. - r CLASSROOM DRAMA '1 :, WHICH? X Z - Quality Street' E CAST Miss Fanny Wfilloughby A A Imogene Eckert Miss Willoughby, Her Sister Ruth Gruenwald Miss Susan Throssel A A .A Corrine Ohlsen Miss Phoebe Throssel A A ,... Ruth Kraft Miss Henrietta Turnbull. . A A ,Jeanne Westwood Patty, Maid to the Misses Throssel Janet Kettner Recruiting Sergeant A .,,. Kenneth Place Valentine Brown A A A Maurice Dougherty School Children Isabella A A A A Betty Blieferniclit Arthur A ACliHford Linderoth William A A A James Suttle l Faculty Georgie Daniel Owen P Chil- Mary A A A A Jean Whitcomb J dren Jane A . A A ....... Kathleen Nelson Violinist A ..,, Betty Gray Charlotte Parrott A ARuth Erickson A Robert Cope Ensign B'lQes A .. A Marion Smitka Harriet ....,. A A Lieutenant Spicer A A ..Frank Pastorino Old Soldier A Julius Brinkman A Gallant A A A A A AAAA Arthur Peterson Prompter A .A A A A Marion Smitka Coach -Miss Carol De la Hunt Assistants-Mrs. Shutes, Mr. Wfeller, Mr. Barta LADY IN DISTRESS Page Aljiglitj 'TM FALLING IN LOVE Q Q. - -n - -Q 1 1 -Q 4 -. -o -Q 1 i ii. Naughty Marietta 4 1 .- The presentation of Naughty Marietta was one of the high lights of this Silver Jubilee year. Marietta D'Altena, as a casquette maid, flees from France to escape from a marriage bond. In New Orleans she meets Captain Richard Warring- ton Who completes her dream melody to Win her heart. Other characters in the story are Lieutenant- Governor Grandet, Bye and Byevg his son Etienne, The game's well played-you Win g Adah, Etienne's slave, t'Oh, Etienneng Lizette, a casquette maid, and not a man has noticed me yetf, With whirling-swirling dances, fascinating music, and interesting dramatic scenes, Naughty Marietta was truly Bay VieW's outstanding pro- duction. 'N i J if gg , .-,,a:m Page Eighty-six AH SWEET MYSTERY OF LIFE , 1 l ,gs . ' 1 U , and l A y K f oth ., ,Y V K y - Q, Q. Q .Q -Q -Q .- - , 5. Q Naughty Marietta E2 '-, CAST OF Nanette ., , Rosemary Tanger CHARACTERS P.: Sir Harry Blake Adventure , r ...,...., Robert Cope Felice , . . ........,.,......,. Dolores Jazwiecki Lizette, a Casquette Girl ...,.... Jeanne Westwood Fanchon ,.........,...,......... Irene Walters Lieutenant-Governor Grandet ........ Milton Zube Etienne Grandet, Son of the Lieutenant- Florenze, Secretary to the Lieutenant- Governor ,..,........,....... Melvin Ries Governor ..,.,.............. Donald Dahms Adah, a Slave ...... .,., M arion Tews Marietta D'Altena .........,... Marguerite Doyle Manuelo, a Pirate .... . .... Desmond Smith Rudolfo, Keeper of the Marionette Town Crier ...........,..,.... Bernard Kloehn Theater . . , , ...........,., James Higgins Captain Richard Warrington , . .Clarence Bachmann Graziella, Daughter to Rudolfo ..., Kathryn Rickoff Silas Slick, Captain Dick's Ser- Auction Bidder ...,.,..,,..,.. Harold Eickstaedt vant ..,.................,., James Santilli Prompter ,...,........, .... K athryn Gincoma Choruses of Belles of New Orleans, Spanish Girls, French Girls, Casquette Girls, Convent Maids, Flower Girls, Captain Dick's Fol- lowers, Italians, Pirates, Street Sweepers, Beggars, Vendors, Guards, etc, Faculty Advisors-Miss De la Hunt, Mrs. Shutes, Miss Starz, Mr. M. D. Williams, Mr. Barra, Mr. Lorentz, Mr. Weller. I CAN TELL MUCH-- SI LVER ANNIVERSARY WALTZ,' a A ' ,, - 521, Qin ,1 ,. ag K at ORCHESTRA, 1920 Page Eigbfy-seven -, .- ' .- .. i ,. ,T - .. 1 .Q 1 -Q 1 -q 1 1 -5 7 .- 1 9- -Q 5 .Q 7 -Q 0- -i 5 -1 1 1 1 4 1 4. 1 .1 , This year the Senior Band participated in school and community programs and had the largest repre- sentation in the All-city band. Under Wayne Clark's baton, the military band flashed its colors in huge letters evolved from huddle formations, adding spirit and dash to the football season. Contrasting selections were contributed by the band at Bay View's annual mid-year concert: Park AL'tfn11e Ftll1ftlSJ', a Paul Vfhiteman selection, lent a modern touch. Schubert's Symphony in Bb and Over There Fantasy were also featured, the latter being a striking combination of World War songs. The Band was represented by eighteen entrants in the State Contest, April 22, and sent several of its members to the National Contest in Minne- apolis. On June 3, the band performed success- fully in the State Contest, playing W6bC1',S E11,1'3f- unibc Ol'f'I'f7ll'C and Holmes's Sarji. SENIOR BAND Page Lzglafg eight Armin Lielzke Zllilion Zlfbe Robert Howard IVayne Clark Germaine Schneider ENSEMBLE SENIOR O RCHESTRA -n Q- - y 1 ..- -g 1 .i 3- 1 Q- 1 1- ' - i -. iii Orchestra E 1 -Q 9 1 ' -. 1 Q ? The Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Conley, has presented Bay View students with a variety of interesting music. The Thanksgiving program included the selection Wuffz Of The Flowers, and incidental violin ' bf A f O V music 5 Marion Brow n, the concert mistress. The Christmas program, Armistice Day program, Class Play, and Commencement programs were all participated in by the orchestra. The first semester was climaxed by the Annual Music Festival, a highlight of which included a Liszt piano concerto, Pbanfusia, played by Germaine Schneider, with orchestral accom ' . O h A ' ' ' ' paniment t er numbers were The lvmzlv from Dvoraks E Minor Sj'lII!Jb0lIj' and the inspiring TI'fIlIIIfJlltlI Marrb from Aichi. In addition many student ensembles and trios were active, playing for such occasions as the Flcult . L 1 Y Party, Commencement, and club programs. Bay View , - I' 1 ' f, avmg twenty-five students quali- fied for membership. is also well represented in the All Citv Stnior Orchestra h ' Page Eigluh -nine nv 'fa Grace Norton EDITOR, 1917-'18 J Violet Thompson, Sciuise Bettie Cross, Vice-PREs1nENT George Rusleika, Piussmrxr Marie Croix, Recoamziz -. Q. -Q '- ., .- -Q u- -. :- Q Q. 1 L - .. Q. ,Q 4 -q Q -Q -Q 1 1 -Q Club 4. 1 ,- The X', Club, under the supervision of Miss Prucha, was organized March 14, 1938, and operates under a constitution drawn up by its members. The Hrst oilicers were Arline Rozmarynowski, Presidentg Violet Thompson, Vice-president, Irene Walters, Scribe, Lois Thomson, Recorder. Members are those who receive an excellent each month, while a se- mester average of excellent entitles one to a semester membership, provided his average does not fall below eighty-seven. The club aims to improve scholarship throughout the school. All the activities therefore, including the making of Better 3 English posters, tutoring, play presentation, and study demonstrations, help accomplish the desired results. Study demonstrations are given by the members to help students with geography and history work. Page Ninety 1 up I 'Hum' ,Hg RQ? MANNERS COUNT! 'fi a 1 +- 1 Q t - -Q in 1 an is i 1 1 S H 77 5 Club 4 1 1. Youth Is the Time to Learn. This is the Xu Club motto, appearing on the eight plaques awarded to homerooms having the best honor rolls. Homerooms that have won the plaques three times in succession are those of Mrs. Weckmueller, Miss Roberts, Miss Neuberger, Mrs. Garling, Mr. Lorentz, and Mr. Hercher. Other homerooms that have had the plaques for one month are those of Miss Prucha, Mr. Cates, Mr. Bolanowski, Mrs. Wegner, Miss Kieckhefer, and Mr. Sprunger. Rosemary Tanger, RECORDER jane Anderson, Vicig-Pnnsmsxr Mary A1111 johnson, Scziuixr lark Kirby, .PRESIDENT Q.. :VG Q'-4-'W ' Sir I .ff 1 . f r I fl A I I XX X. PRESENTATION PUBLICITY MEN Page Ninrly-one M Q 7 Wzig E EQ l 'W TgQi!5,wK. Y ,Qg5?s1:if fm IN ACTION 1, Q.. .. y ,, '- .. 5 i g- T - -. Q- 'C 1 Q- .Q 1 Football E 1 'Q 3 .- 1 3 .. ,,. .- With Popeye , Bay View,s favorite pass in mind, Coaches Meyer and Schoeller embarked a newly-uniformed, silver-anniversary squad to meet the 1938-'39 season. Graduation had dealt Bay View a hard blow, leaving the 1938 team largely inexperienced. The Silverites opened the season with great enthusiasm, shar- ing victory in a non-conference game with Cudahy but meeting defeat in the South Mil- waukee clash. BAY VIEW, I3-SOUTH DIVISION, 20: The Silver Avalanche had its first taste of con- ference competition at the South Stadium. During the first quarter successful Popeyes,' were nullified by off-sides, and the opponents' continuous fumbles caused many forfeits. The Bays scored on a Popeye Passn completed by Nemo. The first half ended with a 6 to 14 score. Niemczynski toted the ball for 82 yards in the second half to make the last touchdown Sobrzab v-M..-'W' K., 'St Klug for the Bays. Page In lnely-four , it'- Rigazzi Luzich 1- ,, 1 -.. Q , -4 uv 1 1 1 L ' 1 3 Football 4 1 1 -. Q, 1 i - .. .- BAY VIEW, 7-NORTH, 19: The Northmen entered the game with fighting spirit and successfully dodged the N14-year jinx which had been shadowing them. The flashy Popeyes', proved ineffective throughout the game until the last Hve minutes of play when Klug passed over the line to Soderland, who streaked 45 yards for the lone Bay score. BAY VIEW, 0-EAST, 7: The Silverites met the East siders amidst a steady drizzle to play off their Homecoming . As neither team was accustomed to playing under such unfavorable weather conditions, the first half of the game ended with a 0 to 0 score. Passing proved difficult, for the oval slid continuously through the fingers of the receiver. The only touchdown was scored by Hank Karcher of the Orange and Black squad. Skeldzng Klug Frederzrkx -Qs Skelzling Page Ninrfy-five .. v .. v. .4 -. -. ,- Y, -. -1- 1 '9 Q.- ,- .p- i Football F .- 1 ... 1. BAY VIEW, 6-CUSTER, 10: No scoring was accomplished by either team in the Hrst quarterg in the second, Schlesinger, of the opposing squad, place- kicked the ball between the uprights to tally the first score. Schlesinger, Custer's handy-man, and Sobczak of the Bays engaged in a punting duel till the end of the first half. The Bays remained score- less during the third quarter, the rivals leading by 10 points. In the fourth quarter Skelding completed a long pass to Soderland, who was downed on the two-yard line. Zicsemer on the next play toted the pigskin over the goal for the only Bay tally. BAY VIEW, 0-WEST, 9: The silver-jubilee team fought desperately but was unable to tame the wild Redmen, whose running and blocking proved superior. Coach Meyer in the second period made a Hnal attempt to score via the air route by shifting Klug to the fullback position. The attempt failed, but Skelding's distance-kicking provided the means THE SQUAD ,X STOPPED IN MID-AIR --rg..-i-..-...... BACK Row: Coach Me3fe1', Klug, Szalkowski, Skelzling, Thompson, Czyzewski, Hebert, Drew, Zaif, Petroski, Ziesemer, Engbring, Srbapiro, Wallofla, and Coarb Sflooeller. Minoru Row: S0bfZdk, Greefzmeir, Zoeller, Wdlk61', Mellorla, Cbandek, Peterson, Tammi, and Miellake. Fnoxr Row: .Manager Riemer, Soderland, Krebx, Noll, RdlJifl7, Frederirkx, Luzirb, and Schmidt. P1 N mciy-six Wy- X A ... .. - -as 0 H - a Football for the Bay survival. Scoring for both teams ended as Plese drop-kicked between the up-rights. BAY VIEW, 0-WASHINGTON, 27: Washington gridders also succeed- ed in defeating the Bays, thus securing a half-share of the city-high-school con- ference championship. Klug's effective passing could not compete with the Washington defense line, which left no opening. Harder of Washington darted through the right tackle across the goal line, and later made good his kick for the extra point. Harder scored for the third time by intercepting one of Klug,s Popeyes,'. The Hrst half ended with a 20-0 score. The huskies scored their last rally on a pass from Van Aman to Kraemer. -14 Page X metg seam 1. 'a Y 1 X 2 3 I l .-...ff I Niemrzynski l i ii fm Cbandek GrorlJou'5ki Niemrz nski Clemcnre J' ,gg , Veg ' , W ' 'll Tl ' J' i u L W -wg 4 as A ,, fl . 1 zfzii f.1.TL'1 'i 5' pf ri ,X 1 3 i f I 2 F , 4, f Q l s . X -xt 2 fin .1 f ' x ' ,ii , s, ii. 41 it , x?' i i DRIBBLING lJOW'N THE FLOOR .. J' it -'L vwelf' ,-,mV l Q ill i , Basketball ,P R ,ff l ' Emerging from the guidance of Mr. Nelson and Mr. Dietz- ! man, the Bays produced a sterling performance of keen-shooting and of sportsmanship. The average number of points made per 1, Lune was raised from last ve11r's 2Ol' to this Vearls 23l'. 3 . . BASKETBALL SCORES iv West, 32--Bay View, 14 Tech, 43-Bay View, 34 ,f South, 39--Bay View, 22 Lincoln, S4-Bay View, 24 b I Eg North, 27-Bay View, 21 Whsliington, 33-Bay View, 26 N3 , x Pulaski, 34-Bay View, ll Juneau, 20-Buy View, 35 i K East, 27-Bay View, 13 Custer, 25-Bay View, 29 Rufus King, 31--Bay View, 29 ,V J ,.,,, Frank Chnndek and Gilbert Niemczynski were given honor- M - . able mention on the All-City squad. Srbaefer Page Nirwfj'-vigfll .. .3 1, , 4. 1 -1 - T - -wp -Q Q Q. .9 i i 1 -Q -c -Q 1 -Q .- 1 .- Basketball Niemczynski SEASON FREE-THROW RECORD 1 5 1 5 5 ,- 1 Q- ,- 9. Q. 1 R.9,. x.. N a 2 X Srlmefw . jumps . XVITH S- rf Clemence l ermr0 ax Schaefer Chandek Fcrraro Grochowski Bosynak , Klug Harder TEAM Attempted Made Percentage 25 18 .720 9 6 .666 15 9 .600 32 IS .562 23 10 .434- 17 S .294 7 2 .285 9 2 .222 2 U .000 139 70 .503 Par: .600 N X , I 6 ff wr, BETWEEN HALVES G1'0t'h01lJ5ki, Sfbaefer, Clmmlek, Oslraurfer, MdSJd1'0, Bosymak, Ferruro, and Bnzlyak Coach Dietzman, Niemfzynslfi, Clemence, Harder, Serve and Coarb Nelson Bosynuk Claamlek Pugw Nirzfly'-flim' Posse!! Dougherty .. Q. Q ... 4 -. 4 5- vn Q. Y' L fe i L i 1 .., Q. Swimming Q Q 1 4 -. Q Winning all but two of their dual meets, the 1938339 Bay Tank Team, coached by Mr. Craw- ford, enjoyed a jubilee season. DUAL MEETS Kenosha, 36-Bay View, 37 North, 48-Bay View, 25 West Allis, 31-Bay View, 42 CFirst Teznmj Shorewood, 45-Bay View, 28 West Allis, 23-Bay View, 50 West Milw., 36-Bay View, 37 CSeconcl Tc-anmj Cudahy, 24-Bay View, 49 Lincoln, 25-Bay View, 48 Kenosha, 34-Bay View, 59 CITY COMPETITION-BAY VIEW, FOURTH Q Lemke Middlemas Robin Middlemas-First Place--200-yard Free-style Clarence Posscll--Second Place-50-yard Free-style Medley Relay-Fifth Place 200-yard Relay-First Place 1926 SWIMMING Page One Humlrml TEAM MOUSE IN ACTION Q Q. ,Q -Q i 1 ., -q 4 -Q -Q Q 1 -4 - Clarence Possell-Fifth Place-S0-yard Free-style El-ygrd Robin Middlemas-Second Placcf-200-yard Free-style Dguglggrty Relay Team-First Place- State Champs dll Petersen Douqberfy, Srhriel Tor, Row, STANDING: Mi 1, emar, , k Mmuu' Row, Smrxanz Sfbauer, Lemke, Neuman, Ezfrard, Lorenz, Niehog, Possell Borrow Row, S1-fvrxan: MIl6llL'T, Rasrh, Cope, Skelrling, Coarb Crawford 1 Q. -. .- .. Swimming 2 STATE MEET-BAY VIEW, FOURTH Cope EMBLEM MEN Rulncrt Clnln' Nzmrice Dougherty Mzzrliu E'.':'a:':l fhmlmx Lcmke ij fu Rubin Midfllemzm Kiclmrrl Xin-lmll' joseph Olcniczzlk lllznlwllcm' Fussell ixklflllilll 1'erlm-rsvn Axltlm-my Rigxwvi S- l'lun'lcs Schrivl llcx':1l4l Slcelrling Rulu-rt llinich lluwzuwl lmrmlz Rvxln-rt Nvrmzul Rnlpll Scllzuu-r Rich.u'ml Bluvlln-1' 'M mn N., Ralph Stfvrul Srlnriel IN MID-AIR! A ' A - M - 'v-1.4 , MID WEST CHAMPS 46' Wag12e1' Romanoguslfi Mattlvei G1 orbowskz Caddy IVertpfJal Zllbl' Grocborvski Cross Country The Silver-,Iubilee hill-and-dalers won all of their dual and cross-country meets. BAY VIEW, 16--SOUTH, 48: Placing four Viewites in a tie for first place, the Bays easily defeated the South-siders. Grochowski, Ro- manowski, Westphal and Zube tied for first honors. BAY VIEW, 15-PULASKI, 53: The Bay second team took the honors. Six of them placed first, namely, Bardwell, Bullock, Chris- tiansen, Haro, and Skagen. BAY VIEW, 27-WASHINGTON, 32: Gene Grochowski was the hero of the day. He not only won the meet, but also set a new rec- ord for the 2.2 mile course. I-Iis time was 11:25, slashing the old record of 11:52. BAY VIEW, 17-CUDAI-IY, 50: The Pack- ers were an easy prey for the Bays, Groch- owski again leading to their fourth consecutive victory. BAY VIEW, 16-LINCOLN, 47: The Bay thin-clads annexed another meet to their string of victories, Captain Grochowski in the lead, trailed by Romanowski, Westphal, Zube and Metzger. BAY VIEW, 21-WEST, 41: The final dual of the season presented. Bay View with an undefeated record in dual competition for the fourth consecutive year. 1926 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM .. , .. .. - .. .. ., - , .r - - i Q Cross Country E .- NIIDXVEST lWEET-SECOND PLACE: On October 22, the 'K Matthei-men journeyed to Janesville to compete in the eighth an- nual Midwest Run. Captain Gene Groehowski placed fourth. South Milwaukee, however, ran off with top honors. CITY MEET-SECOND PLACE: The Bay harriers, favored in this event, missed first place by two points to the Cardinal aggrega- tion, whom they had beaten early in the season. STATE MEET-THIRD PLACE: The Bays took third, trail- ing West Allis, who placed second. EMBLEM AWARDS: First Team emblems were awarded to: Captain Gene Grochowski, John Metzger, Harry Romanowski, Charles Wagner, Roland Westphal, and Milton Zube: Second Team emblems to Edward Bardwell, John Christiansen, Jesse Haro, l Zulu' and Lloyd Skagen, Ervin Gorski received the managers emblem. ix ON THE RUN ON YOUR MARKS' Page Om' Hmzifreil Tfir BACK Row: Strotlamann, Cbandek, Walker, Ziesemer, Clans liansen, Petersen, Hinz, Coach Mattlaei Mmm.E Row: Neuman, Hobena, Tammi, Anderson, Weslpbal Ullstrup, Ockerlander, Lizicb, Radicb FRONT Row: Metzger, Wfagner, Grorhowski, Noll, Skagen Luzifh LEAPS! and Romanowski ,- -, i ,Q .- -q av- '1 L it L -1 - 1 1 5 '. 9- 3 T ,- 1 9- f Q- -Q p- -4 ,,, 1 5 -Q G, Q- 1 4: t CITY MEET, 1938, FGURTH PLACE: Bay VieW,s performance was highlighted by Tom Boisclair, winning the mile in 4.37, Grochowski winning the half-mile for the second consecutive year in 2.03, and Wagner winning the quarter-mile in 52.4, Kowalczew- ski added a third in the 880. The 880 relay team also placed. STATE MEET, 1938, THIRD PLACE: Bay View closely trailed South Division, Bois- clair being the individual star of the day, tak- ing a first place in the mile in 4.33, a new school recordg Grochowski, a second, and Kow- alczewski, a third, in the half-mile, Wagner a sec- ond in the quarter-mile, and Klug, a third in the shot-put. EVENTS OF 1939 BAY VIEW, 969 PUL- ASKI, 16: Bay View cap- tured all the first places except for a tie, garnered in the high-jump. B A Y V I E W, 67, WEST ALLIS, 45: Groch- Owski was the individual star of the day, breaking Pelersen Radicla Walker Skelding Page Our' HllIldf6I1 Four -1 PASSING THE BATON -, - -n i - ,- -. - -1 Q- fn. .,, Q. QQ -Q i Track -Q .Q A 1 .... Q- the half-mile record in 2:04 seconds. TRIANGULAR RELAYS: Wash- ington, 975 West, 36g Bay View, 32. Bay View took a first in the mile re- lay, Strothmann, Noll, Tammi, and Wagner forming the winning com- bination. SOUTH SIDE MEET AT SOUTH STADIUM: South Division, 86, Tech, 625 Bay View, 42, Grochowski secur- ing a Hrst in the mile-time, 4:54. WAUKESHA RELAYS: Bay View, seventh. Gene Grochowski ran 11 4:39 in the mile, and Metzger, Ho- bena, Romanowski, and Grochowski captured the four-mile relay trophy in 19 minutes, 17 seconds, the one- mile relay, paced by Wagner, took a second, losing by two-tenths of a second, and the high-hurdles team placed fifth. Noll 1923 TRACKSTERS 'Wi Tammi Skagen Wagrzer Ofk erlander Ullslrup Page Om' Hnndrrd Five -1 Q- 1 1 Q, -- 1 -q -4 :- Q- 5 Edilh Bielawski Harriet Lambeck ariau Proclmow 1 1- 7- G-irls, Athletics w ... ' TRACK MEET, 1938: The sophomores won with a final score of 27 points, the juniors followed with MM, the freshmen, with 7M and the seniors, with 3. Lillian Bogs set a new record in the one-arm basket- ball throw, namely 77 feet, 6 inches. Alice Wfaydal, the individual point-winner, ran the 75-yard dash in 9.5 seconds. SWIMMING MEET, 1938: Joyce Tanger, individual point-winner, set the new records of 24.5 seconds for the 40-yard crawl and 33.6 seconds for the 40-yard breast. The various events and the first- place winners were as follows: crawl and breast stroke for form, Dorothy Olsen, backstroke for form, Marion Prochnowg backcrawl, Helen Kuklinskig diving, Joyce Tangerg 60-yard relay team, sophomores. TENNIS: The tennis tournament be- gan early in September. Eliminations were made quickly, declaring Eleanor Kruse and Virginia Brunner the victors in the doubles. Lucille Vogel and Harriet Lambeck were 9- 1 1 LIFE S AVERS Page Om HIllIlll'f!i Six CHAMPS T- , BUI LYING Llzrzlle Vogel - BADlNf1INTON E G-'rls' Athletic E the runners-up. Lucille Vogel proved herself superior however, in the singlesifdefeating Eleanor Kruse. d ' many interesting out-door games, Florence HOCKEY: The physical training classes participate in Button, captain of the first hour A day hockey win vers, won over Dorothy Rusteika's B day Champs . INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL: Constance Petz'k's freshman team, the Ringers , led the tournament ,, . ,, . . . F . Hn- with a perfect score. Among the advanced teams, the Wiggleworms , captained by Patricia orciea, ished first. INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL: The junior team was out-scored after winning the closely contested matches from their classmates. The freshmen placed second, and the sophomore and senior teams took third and fourth places. Page One Humlrml Swim PE RL-JAR-Y I A M 5153543155 mfs me f ,, 'Wi fs- vff X ff'fa if 'K 1 ,qxmai m . n-u-5 7 as 4 Q, Q4 Gliders mi R If 'F ff' I L4 if 9? -is , 'Q gk a, fi, 2- 3, f if 5 1' 1 Page OH? HIlI1lll'l'!l TNI if Commencement Program Frederzrk Coppo Eugemu Wool! Donald Bell - 1920 Entrance Processionnl .... ..,,. ,.,, ,..,. .... C I. A S 5 OI-' FEBRUARY 1939 Marche Mililczirr' Fl'tIIIL'tliSC'iS2'liI'1f Saens Vocal Trio ., ...,..........,......,, .,..,. D OROTHY L. JOHNSON EDITH M. PELROEER DORIS L. STUCKERT At the Piano--JANET O. KETTNER Greetings .,,.. . . . . ........,... . , ,.......,. FREDERICK A. COPPO Presentation of Class Memorial. . . . , , ,..., EUGENIA J. WOOD Instrumental Ensemble- MARION E. BROWN EVELYN C. HOUSE ROXANNE M. KAUFMANN DOROTHY M. OLsEN RUTH L. PIACENTINE Commencement Address .,..., . .,,.,.,,,... MR. REINHARDT H. RUHNKE Assistant Superintendent of Schools Reading of the Class Roll .....,, . ...,... . ,VICE-PRINCIPAL B. C. KORN Class Advisor Presentation of Diplomas .... , .... . , . . ,PRINCIPAL G. A. FRITSCHE Exit Processionnl ...... ....,,...,. ..,........,...,,, T P IE GRADUATES Fesfezl March-Cadman X 'a XX , . mu CLASS COMMISSION i- tat e , . . xrhr . .XX M. Nirkel, I. Luwler. C. Le Ferre ! LV 3 : Qi Lf -5 February Class Commission Eugenia Wfood, Dolores Keller, Edith Pelkofer, Xvilliam Mueller, and W'illiam Soclerland were elected to serve as commissioners for the class of February, 1939. Collecting the class dues and arranging for the senior party constituted the major duties of the commissioners. Eugenia Wfood spent her junior year at a California school. Returning to Bay View, she became Girls' Club president, and a member of the Round Table, XM Club, Science Club, and Foreign Language Club. She presented the class gift to the school. Dolores Keller made art one of her major interests, and was elected secre- tary of the Art Club. She also appeared in the C,l'f0I'00II Orlefie at the football rallies. Edith Pelkofer will be remembered as one of the Melo-D-Girls, as the adagio dancer in HtI!'I1l0ll,j' Hall, and as treasurer of the Girls' Club. Sailing was William Mueller's greatest enjoyment, and closely associated with it was his interest in manual arts, particularly woodworking. He was stage manager and belonged to the Science Club and the BOYS' Club. A good athlete was Williana Soderland, a star in football, basketball, and track. x-. if I I' 'W' rg, if ss 'I -Ty a I df. . . Q i , .gfa ' 1 . i '4f.. .f.'L. g2: WM , t ,aw as x , wr.. eiiirgf. S . 1 is ii imp. il w it ,K .s.. h J. ii? f SL-aj ,mf 'L 'mfr :iff - FP ,-2 I . H. Slaoll S. 1361121611 kat, 3 pp,j,' X1 a Williarzz iliueller llyilliam Soderland Eugenia llyood Dolores Keller lirlilb Pelkofer Page Om' Hzzmlruil Elezwz - Q Q -. 1 wp fo .. .- -. .1 - -.. 5 Science Course E 4- ETHEL M. BRAMER-Science Course-Girls' Club: Round Tableg Foreign Language Clubg Science Clubg Art Club. XVILLIAM A. ERICKSON-Science Course-Boys, Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg Booster Club Emblem '37-'38. DQLORES L KELLER-Science Course-Art Club: Secretary ,38-,395 Girls, Clubg Science Clubg Nereids' Clubg Round Tableg For- eign Language Clubg Class Commission. CORRINE A. OHLSEN-Science Course-Girls, Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg Dra- matic Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Harmony Hallg Qualify Sfreef. EDWARD PETROWSKI-Science Course-Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Round Tableg For- eign Language Club. ROBERT J. SCHWEITZER-Science Course- Boys, Clubg Science Clubg Junior Life Saving ,35. 'YQY Robert Schweitzer Wfilliarn Soderlaud Page Om' Humlrml 'I'1w'lz'1' 1 3 XVILLIAM D. SODERLAND--Science Course- Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Football: Intramural All Star '36, Second Team '37, First Team ,383 Basketball: First Team '37-3385 Track: Second Team '37, First Team '38g Class Commission. Ellael Bremer Dolores Keller Corrine Oblserz Y f X W Edward Petroski William Erickson -qv - 1 -Q -Q 1 -up -Q Q -p 5 Science -Q -Q 4. 4 - FRANCES E. BETHKE-Science Course-Girls' Club: Dramatic Club: Round Table: For- eign Language 'Clubg Science Club: Ner- eids, Club: President ,375 Oracle: Sports Star ,38g Girls, lnterclass Basketball Team: Captain '37g Girls, Swimming Meet: ln- dividual point winner ,37. RICHARD BROWN-Science Course-Boys, Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. IMOGENE S. ECKERT-Science Course-Foreign l Language Club: Science Club: Round l Tableg Dramatic Club: Girls' Club: Vice- i president '38: Nereids' Club: Secretary '37g Junior Life Saving '37g lllfltllll llllll Era: Quality Slrvrfg Bronze Medal. .- '- .- 1 9- 5 - Q- 1 Course E ,- .- MILDRED E. HOFFMANN-Science Course- Girls' Club: Science Club: Council ,383 Foreign Language Club: Round Table, Junior Life Saving '37. JAMES N. KOENIG - Science Course - Science Club: Boys, Club: Foreign Language Club. LILLIAN M. LATHROP-Science Course-New eids' Club: Secretary '38: Girls' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club, Junior Life Saving ,37. EMIL MESICH-Science Course-Science Club: Dramatic Club: Boys' Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club. bard Brown Imogene Efk?1'l Ifraufes Befbke junles Koenig Emil Mesic'lJ Lillian Lat bro 17 Alilzlrezl' Hoffmuml vf ..,..-4.1 . George Kznrop folan Howard Gordon Klan 1 an -n -a -Q 1 fc -Q 4 - -0 2 Scienc .- HELEN M. EVANICH-Science Course-Science Clubg Girls' Clubg Art Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Language Clubg Junior Life Saving '3 6. MAE A. HERMANN-Science Course-Girls, Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Table. JOHN G. HOWARD-Science Course-Science Clubg Boys' Clubg Art Clubg Foreign Language Club. GEORGE E. KINTOP-Science Course-Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Football: Major Emblem ,37. Page' Our' Hznzdrrfd F07lffL'6ll Mae Hermann Sylvia Wfelkovar Helen Evanich Lonzse Malaafz 9 Y? L j .- 1 1 Q- - L 1- 9 5 1 Course E '- 1 1 -. GORDON W. KLATT-Science Course-Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Round Tableg For- eign Language Club. LOUISE A. MAHAN-Science Course-Science Clubg Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Basketball: Junior Championship Team '36-'37. SYLVIA J. WELKOVAR-Science Course-Girls, Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg Foreign Language Club. l, . Nathan Srhapiro I Io Jn Zanolli Edward Iaeger john Thompson 'XZ' Glen Hoffman Robert Thompson 1 L -I 1 1 .- 1 - i 1- 1 Q- Y' i 1 Q - i -0 1 E Sc1ence Course 5 GLEN E. HOFFMAN-Science Course-Boys' JOHN P. THOMPSON-Science Course-Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Language Clubg State Fencing Meet: Sth Place '35, Clubg Science Club: Council '36-37, Co- Manager '38g Bronze Medal. EDWARD JAEGER-Science Course-Boys' Clubg Science Clubs Round Table: Foreign Lan- ROBERT T. THOMPSON-Science Course-Boys' guage Club. Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Club. NATHAN SCHAPIR O--Science Course-Boys' Clubg Round Tableg Science Club' F ' , orexgn JOHN ZANOTTI Lan ua Cl -Science Course-Boys' Clubg g ge ub. ' Science Clubg Foreign Language Club. Page Om' HlI7ldl't'll Fifleerz 'Y Elizabeth Smilb Dorothy Zirkel Kennelh Halwas 101911 Luedke Q .- .. 1 ,, t i .- 1- -1 T -. fo 4 Q. -0 wa 7 2 English Course -1 1 -Q 4. 1 .- RUTH G. GRUENWALD-Englisli Course-Girls' Club: Sergeant-at-Arms '3Sg Round Tableg Science Clubg Oh Dorforg Qzmlifg' Sfrer'f. KENNETH A. HALWAS-Englislu Course-Boys, Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Science Clubg Swimming: Assistant Manager ,37, Manager '38, VALERIA M. JABLONSKI-English Course-Fon eign Language Clubg Girls, Clubg Round Table. JOHN H. LUEDKE-English Course-Boys' Club: Foreign Language Clubg Dramatic Clubg Science Club. Page One HIll1l1,l'C!l Sixlcrlz Andrey Scbram Valeria fablofzxki Rllfb Grzzefzwuld AUDREY M. SCHRAM-English Course-Drab matic Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Nereids' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Lan- guage Club. ELIZABETH M. SMITH-English Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Science Club. DOROTHY A. ZIRKEL-English Course-Girls, Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg Xu Club. ' 1 -n -Q -q -1 1 -p -Q - -Q ,- uv .- 1 5 - 5 -. 1 il English Course E 1 .- ALDANA D. BATAS-English Course-Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg Blow Mr' Down: Solo Dance. BETTY SALVEAUX-English Course-Art Clubg Dramatic Clubg Round Tableg Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Science Club. MARION D. SMITKA-English Course-Art Clubg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Round Tableg Science Club. DORIS EMILY 3 . gb .- L. STUCKERT-English Course-Girls, Clubg Dramatic Clubg Science Clubg For- eign Language Clubg Melo-D-Girls: First Place Trio in State Contest at Madison. M. TYBORSKI-English Course-Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg Second Place Ribbon in Style Show '3 6. EUGENIA J. WOOD-English Course-Girls' Club: President '38g X Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg Class Commissiong Commencement Speaker. Emily Tyborski Betty Salzfeaux Aldana Balas Marion Smilka Doris Stuckert Eugenia Wood 4 Hn. vga-,1 1 1' Miss Pierson -0 Q. -. 1. -Q ..- -e 1 q t qv -Q, -o Q Mathematics and Manual Arts Courses 1 1 .4 ESTA L. BECKER-Mathematics Course-Science Clubg Round Tableg Art Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Girls' Clubg Junior Life ANTHONY RIGAZZI-Manual Arts Course- Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Swimming: First Team '37-'38, City Swimming Meet: Saving 36. Relay Team Medal. OTTO G. BREITLOW-Mathematics Course- Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Lan- guage Club. Roberl Gesx Esta Becker Oilo Breitlow ROBERT K. GESS-Mathematics Course-Round Tableg Foreign Language Clubg Boys' Club: President ,385 Cheerleader '36-'57. GILBERT C. KOPLIEN-Manual Arts Course- Foreign Language Club. WILLIAM H. MUELLER-Manual Arts Course- Science Clubg Stage Manager '3Sg Boys Clubg Class Commission. GILBERT R. RAETTER-Manual Arts Course- Foreign Language Club. Anthony Rigazzi William Mueller Gilbert Koplien Gilbert Raetter Page One Hzmzlzwl Eigblven Q- Zflictanixtw, ' lfrauk Sanli Orville Marlin I-'rederifk Coppo Eugene Rzyski 'Q' FlI,OMENA CASTAGNOZZI 1 Accounting Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Oracle: Typist ,38-'39. FREDERICK A. COPPO-Accounting Course- Boys' Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Oravla' Business Staff: Circu- lation Manager ,38-'39, Assistant Circu- lation Manager '37-'38, Quill and Scroll '38g Commencement Speakerg Bronze Medal. JULIA C. KLIMOVVICZ-Accounting Course- Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. ORVILLE G. MARTIN-Accounting Course- Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Club. JUNE N. ROSSONW-Accounting Course-Girls, Club: Round Tableg Foreign Language Club. SZVTPE 2' Edith Seigflemarlin joscfibine U 11kudinoz'irlv june Rossow Filomeua Caslugnozzi julia Klimowifz 5 Accounting Course EUGENE T. RZYSKI-Accounting Course-Boys, Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Language Club. j. SANTI-Accounting Course-Round Tableg Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Boys' Glec Club: Second Place, Music I-'RANK Tournament '38. EDITH J. SEIGNEMARTIN-Accounting Course -Round Tableg Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Girls' Glee Club: Second Place, Music Tournament '38g Orzlrlrz Reporter '36-'37. KIOSEPI-HNE WUKAlJlNOVlCH - Accounting Course-Foreign Language Clubg Girls' Club. I'u,ql' Om' II1u1l1n'J Nirxrfrwl 1 45 1 1 Sexiilia Burcarelli Bonita Gilbert Eleanor Kruse Ieanelle Bachbuber Virginia Brunner Edna Mayer 5 st 11' c E JEANETTE E. BACHHUBER - Stenographic BONITA C. GILBERT-Stenographic Course- Course-Foreign Language Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Table. Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Bronze Medal. VIRGINIA BRUNNER-stenogfapliic Course- ELEANOR E. KRUSE-Scenographic Course- Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Tennis Doubles Tournament ,38. SESTILIA M. BUCCARELLI-Stenographic Course EDNA -Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Lan- guage Club. Page One Hzmdrvd Twrnfy Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Tennis Doubles Tournament ,38. M. MAYER-Stenographic Course-Girls' Clubg Nereids' Clubg Art Clubg junior Life Saving '36. l l f, sw' . ...Q -'E .25 gf' N 'K ss. f .J C, I - ss , i S ix 1 f. Q . M.. 'lgenia Tarasog Esther Sfrelou' Gladys Pier Editb Pelkofer Gloria Scbille Irene Lula-ben .Mr5. Wfegrzer sf Q TT: I S t I1 o g 11 ' C E IRENE D. LUTCHEN-Stenograpliic Course- GLORIA M. SCHILLE--Stenograpliic Course- Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Lan- guage Club. EDITH M. PELKOFER-Elective Course-Girls' Club: Treasurer '38g Round Tableg For- eign Language Clubg Melo-D-Girls: Trio, First place Madison State Contestg Har- mony Hull: Adagio danceg Class Com- missiong Bronze Medal. GLADYS M. PIER-Stenograpliic Course-Girls' Clubg Ora1'lr': Advertising Solicitor. bi- weekly and Annual '38. Girls, Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Lan guage Club. ESTHER M. STRELOW-Stenographic Course- Girls, Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Girls' Glee Club: Second Place, Music Tourna- ment '3 8. EUGENIA TARASOFF-Stenogrnpliic Course- Girls, Clubg Foreign Language Club Round Table. Page Om' Ilzzmlwl T1LL'Ilfj-0716 - 3 .. .. 1 1 .- ,- - 4? 'T u- 1 1 -Q Q Stenographic Course 4. 4 4- BESSIE F. CASS-Stenographic Course -Science Clubg Girls, Clubg Foreign Language Club. IRENE M. HA RT - Stenographic Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. MARGARET M. KONCZAL-Steno- graphic Course-Girls, Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Track: Junior Team ,37. EDITH L. NEWMAN-Stenographic Course-Girls, Clubg Foreign Language Club. JEAN M. SCHMIT - Stenograpliic Course-Girls, Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Art Club. WANDA H. SZYCHULSKI - Steno- graphic Course -Girls, Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Track: Junior Team '37. Page One Humlrccl Twmzty-Iwo Edith Newman Margaret Konrzal lean Srhmit Y Warzda Szychulslei Bessie Gas.: Irene Ha -. v qu ,- .. - 1 .- 1 3 w, Q. Q. Q Stenographic Course 1 1 b LEWORE E. PARADISE-Stenograpliie Course- EMILY F. CZA-IKOXVSKI-Stenograplnic Course- . l Girls' Club: Art Clubg Foreign Language Basketball: junior Team '36. Club. MARION A. PETERSEN-Stenograpbic Course4 ANNFLIESE E. LANGE-Stenograplmie Course- Science Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Girls, Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Lan- Nereicls, Clubg Foreign Language Clubg guage Club. junior Life Saving '36. GLORIA M. LUZI-Stenograpliic Course-Round DOROTHY B. ZILLGES-Stenographic Course- Tableg Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Girls,Clubg Foreign Language Clubgjunior Clubg Junior Life Saving '36. Life Saving '36, Amleliexe Lange Dorofby Zillgcs Emily Czajkowski -rv 'ff' .J wg.:-' Gloria Luzi Lcuore Purinlixe Marion Petersen ,sk ugi' Om' H111m'1'i'il Tuvuty-ffm -, 1 ,, ... .. , - 5. 1 -. Y, K 5 fq .Q - -0 2 Elective Course 1 1. Q. L 9- 9- ,- 9- 5- ,- Q- 5 1 ,Q Q ,- LAEONA R. ABRAHAM-Elective Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign, Language Club. WARREN E. HINTZ-Elective Course-Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Club. LEE J. JENKINS-Elective Course-Boys' Clubg Fencing Team '36-,573 Round Table. GERALDINE L. MAXWELL-Elective Course- Girls' Clubg Science Club. ROBERT A. NIEMANN-Elective Course-Boys, Clubg Science Clubg Stage Crew: Booth Manager '38-'39. WARREN L. VEDDER-Elective Course-Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Science Club. Lee jenkins Robert Niemann Warren Hint: lVarren Vedder gr' Om' Hzzmlrell Tuxelzfy-f0111' Geraldine Maxwell Leona Abralaam Miys SHL'k0ll r Mlffllgke Pelef Gicuzmler Rlllb Bmqesou Marllm Tb07I1pj0ll -. - -n W'i1liam Lane Gerald Tbiel Q. ... -. 1 Q- 5 5 Elective Course 2 1 -Q i 4. 4.- .- 1 .- RUTH C. BORGESON-Elective Course-Girls' -ICHN MIETHKE-Elective Course-Science ' ' Clubg Track: Manager '38g Football: Sec- Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Nercids Clubg Junior Life Saving 336g Senior Life Saving '37. GREENMIER-Elective Course-Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Science PETER Club. NWILLIAM B. LANE-Elective Course-Boys' Club Science Clubg Swimming: Second Team '37. ond Team '38g Boys' Club. GERALD A. THIEL-Elective Course-Boys' Clubg Science Club. MARTHA THOMPSON-Elective Course- Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club: Band: Music Tournament '38, Second Place. Page Om' Ilumlrvzl TlL'C7lf-1 Bernice Plat! Kailoerine Wilsozz Dorothy Roig Diane Demelropoulos Rulh Gmffenius Aileen Averbeck .- f Q 1 7- t Q. Q. :- 3 Elective Course E 1 1 .- AILEEN M. AVERBECK-Elective Course-Girls, BERNICE I. PLATT-Elective Course-Girls' Clubg Club, Foreign Language Club. DOROTHY I. REIFF-Elective Course-Girls' DIANE DEMETROPOULOS-Elective Course- CMT? Fffelgn Language Club? FOOMH Girls, Club' Forei n Lan ua e Club Ralllesa Octuroon Ofiette g Blow Me y g g g ' Down and O19 Doctor: Dancing. KATHERINE B. WILSON-Elective Course- RUTH M. GRAFFENIUS-Elective Course-Girls' Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Round Tableg Oracle: Advertising Solic- Table. itor '38. Page Om' Hmm'red Twenlj'-six F Q- 1 Q -Q -Q Q. -. -p Q, p .9 -Q +- y .- 1 .1 Q- Q- - Q. 2 5 5 Elective Course E i 1 4 4. -1 FRANCES N. BOHMAN-Elective Course-Girls, Club. ROBERT W. KIRKISH-Elective Course-Science Club. ROBERT E. KLUG-Elective Course-Science Clubg Boys, Club. - cv .- .- HAROLD N. PYNE-Elective Course-Boys' Clubg Oly Dovtor '37g Chorus. GILBERT S. REMBOWSKI-Elective Course- Boys' Club: Foreign Language Clubg Art Club. HENRY J. SZELMECZKI-Elective Course-Boys' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Science Club. ., 0 W M'CH1cAN 1 5 Q I wi . :,fN Robert Kirkisb Gilberl Rembowski Harold Pyrze Henry Szelmerzki Frances Bohmalz Robert Klug Q Mr. Lorentz ,. .. t ,. -q '- Q 1- 1 Q- Elective Course 2 ,- Q- 5 qv 1 - - ,- LLOYD E. EIGHME-Elective Course-Boys' Clubg FLORA J. ROSS-Elective Course-Science Clubg Science Clubg Football: Second Team '37, Round Tablcg Girls' Club. SAM PAWLUK-Electixfe Course-Boys, Clubg MURIEL A. SCHUETZ-Elective Course-Science Science Clubg Foreign Language Club. Clubg Girls' Clubg Art Club. !,1In Page OHL' HlllIK1l'I'K1 Tzwlzly-rfigbf Lloyd Eigbme joseph Tbomson JOSEPH A. THOMSON-Elective Course-Boys' Clubg Science Club. -'fin 495 Mll1'i6l Sl'1JllC'fZ Flora Ross Sam Pawluk .1-'fl gs 44 F 1 C E1 ct' C o e E DOROTHY BERCS-lflcctivc C:OLll'5C'-ciil'lS' IiTHlil1 l.. MIXNSKIQ-lflcctivc CiLJLll'SC-gl'lUl'Cl n Clubg liorcign Liingungc Club. l.l!l1gLlllgC Club: Girls, Club. FSTHIQR L. SllfXlASTflflcctiYc CiULll'SC1l:0I'Cl 11 DOROTHY Ii. BUDISH-Elective COLll'5CTC1lI'lS, , 1.1 MQ- Q1 bg cg'-lf' Cl 1. Clubg Iformgn Language Club. 'HW'-k U H S LU GRACE T. SN1UKOXVSKl-ElcCtix'c Course-Girls, SYLVIA H. DETTLAH7-Elective COLl1'SC1C1l1'lSi Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Lzlngungc Clubg Foreign Language Club. Club. Sylriu 1701111111 ljllml 111101150 Gran' 5lIlllk0ll'5ki lfxllrw' SiC'lIl4IXl Dorolby Berg Dorothy Bllrlixlw l'11,u1' Om' II1 11l1f1'1'1l 7-Il 1 lIfXAVIf7IF was wasumf miriam 5 if? 355 wig EE w ' 4 Q31-Q-gf -sr' Charles Kleffen 14.3, Marie Chworowsley Violet Thompson Margaret Power Virginia Briscoe Q h - 1 -4 -1 in w, 4 Honor Students Nearly tw ago Bay View High School incorporated into its honor- system the awarding of the Bay View Ad- vancement Association Medal. Since then this gold medal has become a traditional merit which is awarded annually to the senior who has made an outstanding record in high school in high scholastic average and service to the school. This year the medal was pre- sented to the editor of the Oracle Annual. enty-Eve years CAROLINE MA CKAY To other students possessed of the same qualifications in varying degrees, gold, silver, and bronze medals are awarded. GOLD MEDAL WINNERS f VIRGINIA BRIscoEV V MARGARET POWER MARIE CI-Iwo ROWSKY VIOLET THOMPSON CHARLES K.LEFl-'EN Thomas Swohoda james Parks May Wellnitz john Pederson Clarence Bachmann Irene W'alters Marion Brown jeanne Weslwood Page One H11ncl1'f'rl Thirly-Iwo 1,- Q 1- v Q s- - 9-Y Q ... .Q -. Q.- 5- Honor Students E SILVER MEDAL WINNERS CLARIENLIIZ BACIIMANN TI'IOMAS SWOBODA MARION BROWN IRENE WALTERS JOHN PEDERSON MAY WELLNITZ JAMES PARKS JEANNE WESTOOD BRONZE MEDAL WINNERS IMOGENE ECKERT BONITA GILBERT ARLINE HARTWIG EDITH PELKOI-'ER LOIS SCHUSTER JOHN THOMPSON EDITH BIELAWSRI ETHEL BRUDER FREDERICK COPPO JOAN DORSCH MAURICPQ DOUGHERTY The WW, Medal, which is presented each year by the W alumni of the University of Wisconsin, was awarded to Alfred Klug. The Civic Nlusiv Associufimz Medal, awarded for scholarship, service, music, was given to trumpet soloist :md four years. :md progress in the field of Armin Liefzke, state champion Outstanding band member for The Auzericun Legion Mmlal, representing lead- ership, citizenship, and scholarship was received by Gem' Grovbozvski, Outstanding Cross Country and Track star. 'Vins' Caroline MacKay Frederifk Coppo Maurice Dougherty Edilb Bielawski Lois Srlmsler Edilh Pelkofer Eflygl Brudgr joan Dorsrb Arline Hartwig Armm Lu! lee Izugeue GIOCIJOLLSAI Alfred Klug Page Om' Hnmlrvil Tlwirty-flare: 1919 CLASS COMMISSION L. Bell H. Wolf G. Benton D. Wheeler H . Adams Q. Charles Kleffen Margaret Power Caroline MacKay Q June Class Commission E -1 an 4. ap .1 1- 4. .- .1 - Entrance Procession . . ,.,......,.... .........,..., . . .CLASS OF JUNE 1939 Bay View High School Band Greetings ,..,,,. .....,,.......4.....,.....,........,... C AROLINE M. MACKAY String Ensemble . . ,....,,.... .... ..,.... M A RION E. BROWN, MARIE L. CHWOROWSKY, EVELYN C. HOUSE, DOROTHY M. OLSEN At the P13H0TRUTH L. PIACENTINE Presentation of Class Memorial . . ............,.., . ,.,.... . . . . , . . . MARGARET C. POWER Commencement Essay ,,.... . . . . , . , . ...,.. ...... C HARLES G. KLEFFEN Vocal Solo .....,..., ..,.............,.,........,,............, . CLARENCE C. BACHMANN At the Piano - GERMAINE A. SCHNEIDER Commencement Address .. , ..........,,...,..,,..........,..,,.,. . . MR. MILTON C. POTTER Superintendent of Schools Award of Commencement Honors . . ..........., , ,...,... .,.. P RINCIPAL G. A. FRITSCHE Reading of the Class Roll ...,.., .,.. V ICE-PRINCIPAL B. C. KORN Presentation of Diplomas . . ..,. PRINCIPAL G. A. FRITSCHE Exit Procession ,........ ..,...,......,...,.....,.... ,........ T H E GRADUATES Reception in the Gymnasium Page One Humlrrrl Tloirly-four Eugene Grocbowski Wayrzaf Clark Thomas Swoboda Ruth Kraft Caroline MacKay Q June Class Commission E -Q 4 - Two girls and three boys were honored by being elected to the Silver-Jubilee Class Commission of June, ' ' ' h l career 1939, a happy climax to their high sc oo . ' d'tor-in-chief of the 1939 Annual, and Caroline MacKay served on the board of Oracle editors, as e 1 received the Bay View Advancement Association Medal in recognition of her high scholarship and her service to the school. Ruth Kraft will be remembered for her dramatic ability shown in the role of Phoebe in the produc- tion Qualify Streef, in her able assistant-coaching of Naughty Maricfia, and in her many dramatic readings. Thomas Swoboda served as president of the Boys' Club, a position of high esteem. He was also a master of the trombone. ' ' rousing cheer, assisting greatly in promoting school Wayne Clark, Drum Majo r, led Bay View in many a spirit. Gene Grochowski ably represen ' ' d' cross country and track star, and served as president of the Foreign Language Club. ted his class as its outstan ing Page One Humlrf' 41' Tliirty-fit e ' '- Q , - 5 Y L ' ,- -Q 4 -Q 5 Science Course -Q 4 -Q -Q 4 1 1 .. 5 ., .- DOROTHY G. BOUCHA--Science Course-For- eign Language Club: Vice-president '39g Round Tableg Dramatic Clubg Science Clubg Girls' Clubg Oracle: Star Reporter '39g Foreign Language Medal: French. ROBERT K. COPE-Science Course-Boys, Club: Vice-president '38g Round Table: Vice- , 5. 4 Q. E CAROLINE M. MacKAY-Science Course-Round Tableg Girls' Clubg Dramatic Clubg For- eign Language Clubg X Clubg Science Club: Council Member ,36-'37, Assistant Manager ,38g Christmas Play '37g Oracle: Star Reporter '38, Board of Editors '38g Alzmmlz Editor-in-Chiefg Quill and Scrollg Booster Club '36-'58g Class Commissiong Bay View Advancement Association Medalg June Commencement Speaker. Caroline MacKay Halen Driesen Dorollay Bouclaa .. ill E president '39g Dramatic Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Swimming Team '37-'39g Track Manager '37g Qualify Sfreffig Nauglafy Marietta. MAURICE B. DOUGHERTY-Science Course- Boys' Clubg Round Tableg Debating Team '38g Dramatic Clubg Science Clubg X Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Oracle: Cub Reporter ,36-,37, Star Reporter '37-339g Booster Club '37g Swimming: First Team '37-'39g Christmas Play '37g Qualify Sfreefg Bronze Medal. HELEN E. DRIESEN--Science Course-Girls' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Dramatic Club: Treasurer '38. ROLAND G. EVENSON-Science Course-Sci- ence Clubg Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Club. ROBERT R. ZOELLER-Science Course-Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Language Clubg Football: Second Team '37, First Team ,38g Harnzony Hall. Roland Evenson Malzrice Dougberiy Robert Cope Robert Zoeller Page One Humlred Thirty-six W'ayne Clark Thomas Swoboda -. , 4 ., i , 1 v 1 4 we -o i i Q Q E Science Course -m -Q 1 4: E G. CLARK-Science Cour se-Dramatic Club: Vice-president '38g Boys, Club: Science Clubg Round Table: Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Christmas Plav '38 Tl - .4 Q ianks giving Play '37g Music Tournament: first place Clarinet Solo: All-City Senior Band '39- ' ' , Class Commission. ROBERT S. HOWARD-Science Course-Foreign Language Club: Round Table: Boys, Club: Science Club: Council '38-'39g All-City Senior Chorus ,39. HAROLD A. L - ys ub, Science Club: Round Table. GORDON H. LEMKE-Science Course-Boys' Club: Art Club: Science Clubg Swimming: First Team '38-'39g Football: Second Team '38. RICHARD urse-Round Table: Science Clubg Foreign Language Club: All-City Senior Band '39. RD G. RAULS-Science Course-Science Clubg Boys' Club: All-City Senior Band '39g Music Tournament '38: Senior Or- chestra, Hrst placcg Senior Band, second place. THOMAS J. SWOB AABS-Science Course Bo ' Cl G. LIVESAY-Science Co HOWA ODA--Science Course-Dra- matic Club' President '38 . 5 Boys' Club: President '39g Round Table: Foreign Lan- guage Clubg All-City Senior Band ,39, Class Commission: Silver Medal. Rirbar d Liresay Gordon Lemke H arola' Laabs Roberf Howard Howard Raul.: Page One Humlrml Tlwirly-n'zen WAY N .c A fumes 1l7ard Roberi Srbuefer i Q- - b up .- qn - 1 1 4 Q. -1 5 Science Course -. Q -Q -. 1 4. i - NANCY F. MEAD-Science Course-Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Junior Life Saving '36. ARTHUR J. PETERSON-Science Course-Boys' Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg Dra- matic Club: Vice-president '38g Foreign Language Clubg Music Tournament 338: Boys' Glee Club, second placeg Harmony Hullg Quality Sf1'c't'f. ROBERT R. SCHAEFER-Science Course-Science Clubg Boys, Clubg Basketball: First Team ,37-,39. LUCILLE D. VOGEL - Science Course - Girls' Clubg Science Club: Council President '38g Nereids' Club: President ,38g Round Tableg Dramatic Clubg Doubles Tennis Champion '38g Singles Tennis Champion '39g Oracle: Assistant Business Manager '38g Business Manager '39, JAMES H. WARD-Science Course-Boys, Clubg Science Club. MILTON A. ZUBE-Science Course-Boys, Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg Cross Country: First Team emblem '38g Naughty Marietta. Pago One Huudrml Tlyiriy-eight Nancy Mead Arthur Pel61'5071 Lucille Vogel Milton Zubi t k ' Y Q Q X, -Q b Q xx 5 Q. -9 Z S ' C o u 1' s e E ELDEN G. BALLBACH-Science Course-Science AUDREY M- SCHROEDER-Science COL1fSC'- Clubg Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Club. Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Science Club' Foreign Language Clubg Dramatic Clubg Operetta '37-'38g Annual: Assistant Or- ganization Editorg Oracle: Sports Star Re- porter ,38-'59. ROBERT F. JENSKE-Science Course-Boys' Clubg Science Club? Fofeigg Language Course- Science Clubg Girls' Clubg Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Art Clubg Oracle: Star Re- porter ,38-'39g Annual: Organization Ed- itor '39g Round Tableg Booster Club HAROLD W. LUEBS-Science Course--Boys' '36-'38- Clubg Science Clubg Round Tableg For- eign Language Clubg All-City Senior AUDREY S. ZEISE-Science Course-Science Clubg Band ,395 Music Tournament '38: Senior Round Tableg Foreign Language Clubg Orchestra, first place. Girls, Clubg XM Club. Fi' m Ng - - . , ff . W K' , an fi W ri' '... gs.. az V k,,i, F 'ffl e . . as is A ' ' -C-A' i ls RADIO CLUB- 1925 Robert jenske Harold Luebs Audrey Zeise Elden Ballbarb Andres Verlinden Audrey Srbraeder Page One Hundred Thirty-nine f' .- 1 t Q- ,- Q , 1 ,- f Q. -Q f-. fo Q- 1 1 5 9- ,- 1 1- Science Gourse 5 1 1 5 DONALD L. DREW-Science Course--Science Clubg Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Club. CLIFFORD H. ENGELMANN-Science Course- Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg Dramatic Clubg Booster Club ,39. NORBERT E. KOWALEWSKI-Science Course- Science Clubg Round Tableg Boys' Club. fumes Malorke ' Cligord Engelmann Robert Ockerlander JOSEPH A. KOWALSKI-Science Course-Science Clubg Round Tableg Boys' Clubg Oracle: Cub Reporter '38, Star Reporter ,SS-'39. ERNEST C. LYNFOOT--Science Course-Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Table. JAMES I. MALOTKE-Science Course-Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Round Tableg For- eign Language Club. ROBERT E. OCKERLANDER--Science Course- Boys, Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Track: Second Team '37, First Team '38-,39g Basketball: Second Team '38-'39. MAX R. ZIELINSKI--Science Course-Foreign Language Clubg Boys' Clubg Science Club. Donald Drew Ernest Lynfool Max Zielinski Ioxepb Kowalski Norberi Kowalewslai Page One Hnmfrecf Forly Y I 1 W7 Clmrles Bold! Charles Scbroezier Anfon Frangesla Howard Gwiii I Z uf F x We E Earl Alay lolm Aiiller -Q Q Q- m -z in 1 -Q 1 1 -Q ,K A M. Orrille Lindberg Robert Gott Louis Laudenbafb .. ,- -v -.. -Q uv- .. , i ., Q-p Q. '- - nb 1. 5 9- ,- Q ,- Science Course 5 1 1 4. ' .. CHARLES L. BOLDT-Science Course-Science Clubg Art Club: Boys' Club. ANTON E. FRANGESH-Science Course-Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Club. ROBERT V. GOTT-Science Course-Science Clubg Boys, Clubg Foreign Language Club. HOWARD F. Clubg Boys' Club. LOUIS B. LAUDENBACH-Science Course-Boys' Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg For- GWITT-Science Course-Science eign Language Club. ORVILLE W. LINDBERG-Science Course-Sci- ence Clubg Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Club. EARL W. MAY-Science Course-Science Club. JOHN J. MILLER-Science Course-Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Club. CHARLES R. SCHROEDER-Science Course- Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Language Club. Page Om' Humlrml Forfy-one Grace Koch Virginia Peltier Lucille Brllsewilz Adeline Pills -. .X 5 .. , 4 .7 -Q. Q. 4 Q 5 Science Course -g -.. -Q -Q ... LUCILLE M. BRUSEWITZ-Science Course- Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Science Club., Dramatic Clubg Foreign Language Club BERNARD A. KLOEHN-Science C0urse-For- eign Language Club: President '39g Sci- ence Clubg Boys' Clubg Art Clubg Naughfj Marieifa. GRACE D. KOCH-Science Course-Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg Foreign Lan- guage Club. HENRY J. KOSHOLLEK--Science Course-Boys' Clubg Art Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Club. VIRGINIA R. PELTIER-Science Course-Girls' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Nereids' Clubg Round Tableg Junior Life Saving '36. ADELINE L. PITTS-Science Course-Girls' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Club. FREDERICK F. ZERETZKE-Science Course-Art Club: President 'Z-8g Science Clubg For- eign Language Club. Pugr One Hzzmlrvzl Forty-1'u'0 , ,. 9 uv ,- Q- 'W' Bernard Kloehn Henry Koshollek Q Frederick Zerelzke 'Sq ei if S 1 af., ,,f, e i A ' it - X f. . pix -fu - W- , 459 rf . ifjkil, I .V Lk I Lkbgwl A AW: :A - 1 - . 1 4'4 -1'..'iS ' 1' W Q 1. .. 5 Q9 Ea- ' , .3 ef, -7-li iIi'?2i5 ' 4 f - .5 ' ...H 5, 4 -.m1:1ii,' , vivusi' we UIQ 'if I-if 'fn Q' F75 ' 'S' - 5' if wi 4 f, ig w in rf:-ffQfi:':e z ' 'ie ' if , re lglziigswiqZ1,Q4j-EgfrW ,Z 'V' fi .I V , ':'?i yglff-1:4 -' ve , ff 1. aff 6' K - in-ZH s Q' u'K 'N 1 iT' 05- Tiff QI Q. z . 'A EXPERIMENT IV aaa -Va- -iggyf 1' - '- .- 1 ..- '4 1 -. 1 1 -Q :- Q- -v 1 Q Science Course 4. 4 ..- FLORENCE V. BUTTON-Sei ence Course-For eign Language Clubg Girls, Clubg Round Tableg Science Club. ELEANOR E. DOMAGALSKI-Science Course- Iane Plewa Dorothy Tazalla Girls' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Lan- guage Club. BEULAH M. EVANS-Science Clubg Round T bl a eg Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. PATRICIA eign Langua fe Cl b- R Club. M. FORCIEA-Science Course--For- g u , ound Tableg Girls' EDNA M. KIRKPATRICK S' - cience Course- Round Tableg Science Clubg Girls' Clubg Christmas Play ,38. JANE T. PLEWA-Science Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club Scie DOROTHY M. T F g nee Clubg Round Table. AZALLA-Science Course-Girls' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Nereids' Club. A J,-'ii T I, .V ' f 1 1 . 9' ,A v, 7 1 f -. .. Edna Kirkpalrick Patricia Forfiea Florence Butlon Eleanor Domagalski Beulah Ezfanx K Pa gr' One Hundred Forlj-three Le Roy Musrlainske Roxanne Kaufman Loriena Wd71'611 Palrifia Kennedy Virginia Milewslai 'Q' 7 - 4 -4. 1 -Q 1 .Q 4. Robert Peiroricls Bruce Grulke Kenneth Plare ,- 1- '- -. -. 1 it Science Course E 1 - BRUCE H. GRULKE-Science Course-Dramatic Clubg Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Science Clubg Round Tableg Oracle: Star Reporter '38-'39. ROXANNE M. KAUFMAN-Science Course- Science Clubg Dramatic Clubg Round Tableg Girls, Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Music Tournament '38: second place Viola Solog Commencement Pro- gram, February ,39. PATRICIA KENNEDY-Science Course-Girls' Clubg Science Club. VIRGINIA D. MILEWSKI-Science Course-Sei- ence Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Language Club. Page Om' 111171111111 Ff,:'1'vx'- III :- .- 2 LE ROY L. MUSCHINSKE-Science Course- Boys' Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Music Tourna- ment '38: second place, Boys' Glee Clubg HH1'll10773' Hall: Chorus. ROBERT G. PETROVICI-I-Science Course-Sci- ence Clubg Round Tableg Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Club. KENNETH G. PLACE-Science Course-Science Clubg Boys, Clubg Round Tableg Dramatic Club: Treasurer '395 Foreign Language Clubg Oracle: Mailing Clerk '38-,39g Cliristmas Play '37g HHl'l710l73,' Hall: Chorusg Qzmlify Sfreef. LORIENA E. WARREN-Science Course-Round Tableg Foreign Language Clubg Science Clubg Girls, Clubg All-City Senior Orches- tra '39. 71. Ray lVarner jack lValker Angeline Scbillone Dorothy Berry Alegre Sommerfeld -Q -n 1 -q Q. T Lawrence lVorm Richard Wuclaolz 1- Q- S Science Course E 1 1 4 in .Q DOROTHY M. BERRY-Science Course-Science Clubg Round Tableg Nereids' Clubg Dra- matic Clubg Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Junior Life Saving '37. ANGELINE SCHITTONE-Science Course-Girls' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Club. ALEGRA M. SOMMERFELD-Science Course- Girls, Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Lan- guage Club. 5 1 1 up - Q- RICHARD E. WACHOLZ-Science Course-Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Round Tableg For- eign Language Club. JACK G. WALKER-Science Course-Science Clubg Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Foot- ball: Second Team '38, RAY J. WARNER-Science Course-Science Clubg Boys, Clubg Round Tableg Music Tourna- ment ,38: Senior Band, second place. LAWRENCE WORM-Science Course-Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Club. 1'ifgg.' OW Illlmfrvif Fnriv- -Q 1 1 -4 -Q 1 5 English Cou 1 .1 4- DOLORES L. Clubg Dramatic Clubg Foreign Language Club. BOGGS-English Course-Girls' VIRGINIA C. Clubg Dramatic Clubg Round Table: For- BRISCOE-English Course-Girls' eign Language Clubg Gold Medal. VIOLET A. CHRISTENSEN-English Course- Girls' Club: Dramatic Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Language Clubg Science Clubg X Club. MARIE L. CHWOROWSKY-English Course- Science Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Girls' Club: Vice-president '39g Oracle: Cub Reporter '37g Foreign Language Medal: Germang X Clubg Dramatic Clubg Gold Medalg June Com- mencement Program. .- v- '- -. 9- Q- Q. 5. Q. rse E 9- 5 1 1. 1 .- Q- DOROTHY M. FONS-English Course-Girls' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Round Tableg For- eign Language Clubg Junior Life Saving '37. MARGARET C. POWER-English Course-For- VIOLET eign Language Clubg Girls' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Round Tableg Science Club: X Clubg Oracle: Star Reporter '38, Board of Editors '38, Editor-in-Chief '39, Quill and Scroll '38g Music Tournament: First Place, String Bass Solo: Foreign Language Medal: Spanishg Gold Medalg June Commence- ment Program. E. THOMPSON-English Course-Sci- ence Clubg Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club: Round Tableg X Club: Vice- president '38, Secretary '38g Oracle: Star Reporter '3 8, Board of Editors, 38, Liter- ary Editor '39, Quill and Scroll '38g Gold Medal. f Dolores Boggs Violet Thompson Margaret Power Marie Chworowsky Virginia Briscoe Dorothy Fans Violet Christensen Page One Hundred Forty-six Q. - 1 .g -4. 1 vp iq ,.. ff English i 4 1 - ARTHUR E. FISCHER-English Course. DELORES A. GAPINSKI-English Course-For- eign Language Clubg Dramatic Clubg Round Tableg Girls' Clubg Science Clubg Junior Life Saving '3 8. GLEN H. JUNCK-English Course-Science Clubg Boys' Club. RUTH E. KALMBACHER-English Course- Girls' Clubg Science Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Language Club. . E wx! Q Frank Suelflouf Arlhur Fischer Glen Iunck Charles Prasser Q- Q.. , Q- :- 5 Course E 1 5 ,- INGRID B. LINDGREN-English Course-Fon eign Language Clubg Round Tableg Dra- matic Clubg Art Club. THERESA PEGIS--English Course-Girls' Club: Treasurer '39g Foreign Language Club: Vice-president '38g Science Clubg Round Table. CHARLES E. PRASSER-English Course-Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Oracle: Advertising Solicitor. FRANK J. SUELFLOW-English Course-Foreign Language Clubg Boys' Clubg Dramatic Club: President '39. Ingrid Lindgren Theresa Pegis Delores Gapinski Rulh Kalmhacher Pam' Om' Hnrzdrvil Forly-xezrn 1 .- - 1 Q -.. 4 4 -1. -1, Q9 Q if English Course 1 .- MARION E. BROWN-En lish Course g - Dramatic Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Science Club: Girls' Club: Secretary '38g All-City Senior Orchestra '36g Music Tournament '38: First Place Senior Orchestra: Concert- mistress '38-'39g A11-City Chorus and A Cappella, Octoroon Oc- tetteg Oracle: Cub Reporter '38- '39g A111111al: Senior Editor '39, Reporter '39g Quill and Scroll: Silver Medal: February and June Commencement Programs. JOAN E. DORSCH-English Course- Foreign Language Club: Round Table: Science Club: X Clubg Dramatic Club: Girls' Clubg Bronze Medal. ELIZABETH C. GERLING - English Course-Foreign Language Clubg Dramatic Club: Girls' Clubg Sci ence Club: Round Table: Christ- mas Play '38g Oracle: Cub Re- porter '37, Star Reporter '38-'39 ELAINE M. HART-English Course- Girls' Clubg Round Table: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. LOIS M. SCI-IUSTER-English Course- Art Club: Secretary '37g Foreign Language Clubg Girls' Clubg Dra- matic Clubg Nereids' Clubg Round Table: Oracle: Cub Re- porter '37, Star Reporter '37-'39g A111111al: Reporter '38g Bronze Medal. JEAN E. TURSKE-English Course-Sci- ence Club: Dramatic Club: For- eign Language Club: Round Table: Girls' Club: Secretary '39. JEANNE A. WESTWOOD-English Course-Art Clubg Dramatic Club: Girls' Club: Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Nereids' Club: Vice- president '36g Round Tableg Sci- ence Clubg Junior Life Saving '36g Harmony Hall: Quality Sfreelfg Naughty Maricttag Christmas Play '37g Oracle: Cub Reporter '38-'39g A111111al: Assistant Senior Editor '39, Reporter '39g Silver Medal. PATRICIA L. ZIEMAN-English Course -Girls' Clubg Round Table: Art Club: Foreign Language Club. Page Cfff kwin f Foffy-r'igl1f Ioan Dorscb Elaine Hart Elizabeth Gerling jean Turske 'UUA 1' E' Ieanne Weslufood Pafricia Ziemau Marion Brown Lois Schuster 1 1- , I Arline Hartwig Caiberine Middlemas orayne Meyer Irene Walters A...-1 sw .nfl it ., Clarence Bachmann Kenneth Noll Howard Grolb 107111 Pederson Q +- - 1 u- -. 5 L 1 Q- 5 5 5 9- Q- English Course 2 Q- 1 1 1 1 .- .- CLARENCE C. BACHMANN-English Course-Foreign Language Club: Round Table: Dramatic Club: Boys' Club: Oracle: Cub Reporter '36, Star Reporter '37, News Ed- itor '38, Board of Editors '38, Sports Editor 339, Quill and Scroll: Music Tournament, Sec- ond Place: Baritone Soloist: Har- mony Hall and Naughty Marieffag Silver Medal: June Commence- ment Program. HOWARD E. GROTH-English Course- Boys, Club: Science Club: Round Table: Booster Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club. ARLINE M. HARTWIG-English Course -Girls' Club: Science Club: Xi, Club: Round Table: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Oracle: Business Manager '38-'39, Sales Manager '39: Bronze Medal. NORAYNE G. MEYER-English Course -Round Table: Girls' Club: Sci- ence Club: Dramatic Club: Sec- retary '37: Foreign Language Club. CATHERINE A. MIDDLEMAS-English Course-Girls' Club: Science Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Nereids' Club: Secretary '36: Oracle: Sports Cub Reporter '37-'38, KENNETH R. NOLL-English Course- Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club: Football: Second Team 337, First Team '38: Track: Second Team '38, First Team 339. JOHN E. PEDERSON--English Course- Round Table: Science Club: Boys, Club: Foreign Language Club: X Club: O1':lz'1c': Cub Reporter 337, Star Reporter '38, Associate Editor 339: Annual: Reporter: Quill and Scroll '38: Silver Medal. IRENE E. WALTERS-English Course- Girls' Club: Dramatic Club: Treasurer 337, President '38: Round Table: Secretary '38: XD Club: Scribe '38: Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Nmzgbij' Murieffa: Silver Medal. Pugl' Cm' 1'I!HI4!f'I'.l .-l,'f3'-Ili!! Rita Iarecki Virginia Lusiak English Course RITA M. JARECKI-E 1' h ng is Course-Girls' Club Foreign Language Clubg Science Club Round Table. PHYLLIS D. KIRCHMAYER-English Cours Girls' Clubg Round guage Club. DOROTHEA F. LANNEW -Round Tableg Girls' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Club. EI-IR-English Course FLORENCE L. LARSON-English Course-Girls' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Science Clubg For- eign Language Clubg Round Table. VIRGINIA H. EUSIAK-English Course-Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg For- eign Language Club. ,IANE E. OLSEN-English Course-Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Science Clubg Girls' Club. CASIMIRA H. VVALCZAK-English Course- Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Nereids' Clubg Foreign Language' Clubg Science Club. MAE WOLFE-English Course-Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Language Club. Dorothea Lannewebr 'W' wir' Mae Wolfe Casimira Walczak lane Olsen Florence Larson Phyllis Kirclomayer Page One Humlred Fifty :- Q... -. Tableg Foreign Lan- -. Q. wn 1- wp ..- -q u- 9- 1 1 7 Q. Q- 1 :- English Course 5 MARGARET E. KARGES-English Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. VIRGIL -I. KLUSS-English Course-Science Clubg Boys, Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Lan- guage Club. FLORENCE E. KUMMER-English Course-Round Tableg Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Science Club. DOROTHY H. NELSON-English Course-Girls' Clubg Science Clubg Art Clubg Foreign Language Club. JANE M. TJENSVOLD-English Course-Dra- matic Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Science Clubg Girls' Club. MOLLY VIRGILI-English Course-Girls' Clubg Round Table. IRVING G. WALLACE-English Course-Boys' Clubg Art Club. M. WEISSGERBER-English Course- Round Tableg Girls, Clubg Foreign Lan- guage Club. DORIS Virgil Kluss Doroihy Nelson Irving Wallace 7 Q? Nh Florence Kummer Margaret Karges Molly Virgili Doris Weissgerber jane Tjenwold Page One Humlrvd Fifty-one Q y ,- ' ,- .1 -.p Q- Mathsmatics and History Courses CHARLES G. KLEFFEN-Mathematics Course-Foreign Language Clubg HX Clubg Boys' Clubg Round Tableg Oracle: Cub Reporter ,38, Star Reporter '38-'39, Board of Editors '39g Gold Medalg june Commencement Program. HARRIET A. KRYTHE-Mathematics Course-Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Girls, Clubg Ner- eids, Clubg Omcle: Cub Reporter '37-'38, Star Re- porter '38-,39g Music Tournament: Senior Or- chestra, first place. JAMES R. PARKS-Mathematics Course-Dramatic Club' Round Table: Vice-president ,38, President ,385 Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Science Club, Debating Team '35-'36g Oracle: Sports Cub Re- porter ,38g Christmas Play '37g Silver Medal. FRANK A. PASTORINO-Mathematics Course-Boys Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Club Round Tableg Dramatic Club: Secretary ,385 Har- mony Hnllg Qualify Slll'f'I'f. HARRY A. ZIMMER-History Course-Boys' Club Round Tableg Science Club. Frank Paslorifzo james Parks Cfaarles Kle en Harrzel Krylbe 0 Ou' Plzrmlrwl Fiffylzro 1 a ,N Irene Grudzielanek Elaine Schulz - qu 4 -Q 1 1 va june Lent Q 5 p- :- Q- 1 Q- Q- 3 Household Arts E 1 .- 9- William Frederick Grace Bremer E , c, 2, G o 11 1' s e it I E IRENE H. GRUDZIELANEK-Household Arts E L 1 n C O u r S e E Course-Girls' Club. 4 -4 .gn .' .1 .- GRACE A. BREMER-Latin Course-Girls' Clubg Science Clubg Round Tableg XD Clubg Foreign Language Club: Secretary '38g Foreign Language Medal: Latin. WILLIAM J. FREDERICK-Latin Course-Boys, Clubg Science Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Language Clubg Dramatic Clubg Football: First Team ,37-'38. i -1 3 1 qv JUNE S. LENT-Household Arts Course-Girls' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Round Table. ELAINE B. SCHULZ-Household Arts Course- Girls, Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Lan- guage Club. Pagc Om' HIIVIKIIYKIII Fijily-lfJr'1'e Henry Pilarski Harold Eirkslaedt Earl Honeyager Y .- -1 2 Q .- -4 ,. i 'Q- Q - we 4 -1 1 Q 1 .,. 1 -Q -1 E Manual Arts Course 4 1 gp ... .Q T.. .- HAROLD F. EICKSTAEDT-Manual Arts Course -Boys, Clubg Foreign Language Club. EARL H. HONEYAGER-Manual Arts Course- Boys, Club. RAYMOND J. JANOCIK -Manual Arts Course- B ' ' ' oys Club, Forergn Language Club. FRANK KRZOSKA-Manual Arts Course- HENRY F. PILARSKI-M anual Arts Course- Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Club. Page One Hznzrlrrrl Fifty-four Frank Krzoska Raymond Ianocik -Q, Q- 1 Manual Arts Course JAMES H. BIGELOW-Manual Arts C0urse-Sci- ence Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Boys' Club. PAUL C. RESLER-Manual Arts Course-Boys' Clubg Science Club. GEORGE J. SCHMIDT-Manual Arts Course- Scienee Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Boys' Clubg Music Tournament: Senior Orchestra, first place. ROBERT E. SIMONS-Manual Arts Course-Sch ence Clubg Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Club. STANLEY J. TODRYK-Manual Arts Course- Boys' Club. FRANK P. ZAWIKOWSKI-Manual Arts Course -Science Clubg Boys' Club. Frank Zawikowski Page Om' Hundml F1 I3 ue George Schmidt i Q- ,- ..- Accounting Course JULIUS A. BRINKMAN-Accounting Course -Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Qualify Street. ALFRED KLUG-Accounting Course-Boys' Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Oracle: Advertising Solicitor '38g Football: Yannigan Letter '35, First Team 336-'38g Track: First Team 3373385 Basket- ball: First Team '37-338g First Team All-City Football '38, ROBERT C. NIESPODZIANY-Accounting Course-Boys, Clubg Science Club. LLOYD J. SKAGEN-Accounting Course- Boys, Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Language Clubg Cross Country: Second Team '38g Track: Second Team '38. LEONARD S. SOBCZAK - Accounting Course-Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Football: First Team '37-'38, All-City First Team '3 8. NORBERT WALLOCH - Accounting Course-Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Football: Second Team ,385 Booster Club '38, BARRACKS SCIENCE CLASS -.. L -. Accounting Course JEROME KI. GAVIN-Accounting Course- Foreign Language Clubg Boys' Club. HARRY ROMANOWSKI-Accounting Course-Boys' Clubg Cross Country: First Team '57-'38g Track: Second Team '58, First Team '39. CARL RUMHOFF-Accounting Course- OLLIE SZATKOWSKI-Accounting Course -Football: Second Team '37, First Team ,385 Swimming: First Team 138. GEORGE SZPAK - Accounting Course - Boys' Club. WALTER G. WINZEN-Accounting Course -Boys' Club. ... +- ,, y t ,- ,. Q- .., 2 T Q- S Accounting Course E 4' 1 1 1 ... - -Q ,. CHARLES E. ABRATH-Accounting COUI'SC-FOI'- HAROLD A. KRUG-Accounting Course-F012 eign Language Clubg Boys' Clubg Science eign Language Clubg Boys' Clubg Round Club. Table. EDWARD A. BLAWAS-Accounting Course- Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Lan- guage Club. ANTHONY J. ORLOWSKI-Accounting Course -Boys' Clubg Science Club. WALTER M. DOLENSEK-Accounting Course- Boys' Clubg Science Club. FRANK J. WIERZBA-Accounting Course-Boys' GERALD C. HOLLIS-Accounting Course-Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Club. Club. l K Harold Krug Gerald Hollis Charlex Abrath Anthony Orlowski Waller Dolensek Edward Blawas Frank Wierzba Page One HIl11dl'ffl Fifty-eight - -9 Q -- v 1 1 1 Q. ..- - .1 L Q. Q- 1..- - Q Accounting Course E 4 4. HARVEY W. BUDZIEN-Accounting Course- Boys' Club. AGATHA DULAVERIS-Accounting Course- Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Art Club. ERVIN J. KOSZYCZAREK-Accounting Course- Boys' Club. ANTHONY J. KRACZEK-Accounting Course- Boys' Club. X. Anlbony Krarzek Harvey Budzien Ervin Menzel Ervin Koszyfzarek joseph Sbimeta .- .- ERVIN W. MENZEL-Accounting Course-Fon eign Language Clubg Boys' Club. ERVIN PRUSKI-Accountin g Course-Foreign Language Club. JOSEPH M. SHIMETA-Accounting Course- Round Tableg Boys' Club. Ervin Pruski 1 Agatha Dulaveris Page Ona' Hundrml Fifty-nine i Marguerile Simons Marian Proclmow Marion Reborxt june Riscb foyce U7ic!e 1 - 1. -q .-. 1 Delploine Sowinski Elizabeth Simon 5 1 i ,i. 5 Stenographic iQCourse E -Q 4 4 1. MARIAN E. PROCHNOW-Stenographic Course -Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Nereidsi Club: President '37g Junior Life Saving '36g Senior Life Saving '39. MARION C. REHORST-Stenographic Course- Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. JUNE M. RISCH-Stenographic Course-Girls' Clubg Art Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Nereids' Clubg Junior Life Saving 336. Page Orly HIl71All'l'Kl Sirfy 1 1 .- .- ELIZABETH A. SIMON-Stenograpliic Course- Girls, Clubg Dramatic Club: Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Oracle: Advertising Solicitorg Nereldsi Club '37g Operetta '38-'39. MARGARET M. SIMONS-Stenographic Course- Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Table. DELPHINE P. SOWINSKI-Stezuograpliic Course- Girls' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Round Tableg Oracle: Cub Reporter '37-'38, Star Reporter '38-'39. JOYCE M. WICK-Stenograpliic Course-Girls' Clubg Science Clubg Round Tableg Nereids' Club: Secretary '37g Junior Life Saving 3f6, Senior Life Saving '39. if Clara Gerzine Sophie Gadzalinski Pbyllix Inda Dorothy Kubalewski Hattie Mrorzkowski Marie Nowak Victoria Wrobel Dorothy Rutkowski 5 - E E Stenogra.ph1c Course 5 SOPHIE F. GADZALINSKI-Stenographic Course -Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Art Clubg Round Table. CLARA F. GERZINE-Stenographic Course- Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Thanksgiving Day Play '37g Oh Docfor ,375 Nereids' Clubg Oraclrz Typist. PHYLLIS M. INDA-Stenographic Course-Art Clubg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg For- eign Language Clubg Round Tableg Oracle: Stenographer '38-'39. DOROTHY E. KUBALEWSKI-Stenographic Course-Girls' Clubg Art Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Table. an - I-IATTIE E. MROCZKOWSKI - Stenographic Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Oracle: Advertising Solicitor '3 8 -'3 9. MARIE A. NOWAK-Stenographic Course-Girls' Clubg Art Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Language Clubg Oraelez Advertising Solicitor. DOROTHY A. RUTKOWSKI - Stenographic Course-Girls' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Harmony Hall '38, Chorus. VICTORIA V. WROBEL-Stenographic Course- Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Table. c' One flIl'1l1'l'!'L1 Sid, ' syrr Page Om' Hnmlrezl Sixly-l1z'0 Nancy Beyer May Wellnitz Ethel Bruder MODEL T'S 2 Stenographic Course NANCY M. BEYER-Stenographic Course-Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Language Clubg Oracle: Advertising Solicitor '38-'39. ETHEL L. BRUDER-Stenographic Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg HX' Clubg Bronze Medal. s INEZ L. CHAMBERLAIN-Stenographic Course-Dra- matic Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Oracle: Stenographer '38-'39, Advertising Solicitor ,39. JUNE E. DUNN-Stenographic Course-Round Tableg Foreign Language Clubg Girls' Club. GLADYS A. GERMEROTH-Stenographic Course- Girls' Clubg Round Talaleg Science Clubg Oracle: Stenographer '38-,39. DOROTHY M. OLSEN-Stenographic Course-Girls, Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Science Clubg Round Tableg X', Clubg Nereids' Club: Vice- president '37g Oracle: Stenographer ,37-'38, Ad- vertising Solicitor '38, Oflice Manager '38-,393 All-City Senior Orchestra ,37-'39g Music Tour- nament '38: first place Senior Orchestrag junior Life Saving '35, Senior Life Saving '38g June Commencement Program. Q 1 MAY c. WELLNITZ-Stenographic Course-Girls, Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Orarle: Bookkeeper '37-'38, Stenographer ,38, Star Reporter '36--,385 Silver Medal. Sf Dorothy Olsen Gladys Germ eroth june Dunn Inez Chamberlain -p Q- t 1- 1 ..- Stenogra.ph1c Course Q .- EDITH M. BIELAWSKI-Stenographic Course-Drab matic Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg For- eign Language Clubg Junior Life Saving '37g Bronze Medal. GRETE H. BRUNSCH-Stenographic Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Art Clubg Round Tableg Orarlcfs Advertising Solicitor '38, MARY A. BUERGER-Stenographic Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Orafle: Billing Clerk '38-'39. LILLIAN A. FRITSCH-Stenographic Course-Art Clubg Girls, Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Mary Buerggr Edith Bielawski Table. ILSE M. KMIECIAK-Stenographic Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Table. BERNICF. E. WEGNER-Stenographic Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. R4 'sv Ilse Kmieriak Grete Brumcla 25 26 27 Bernice Wegner Lillian Frilxrb Page One Humlred Sixty-ibree Emelie Cieclaanowski Irene Barth l' u 1 Dolores Berendt Violet V' 11115 Wh. 1 .- - -Q -Q -Q 1 -wp -Q 4: -Q -Q -9 1 5 Stenographic Course -1 -Q -1 4 1 IRENE V. BARTHUL1-S tenographic Course- Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. MARION Girls, Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Table. D. BENTON-Stenographic Course- DOLORES E. BERENDT -Stenographic Course- Foreign Language Clubg Girls, Clubg Ner- eids, Club. Page One Hnmlrvd Sixty-four 1 '- 1- Florefzre Gltlliifldrli Marion Benfofz EMELIE CIECHANOWSKI-Stenographic Course -Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. FLORENCE GUZNICZAK-Sten -Girls' Clubg Round Table. ographic Course VIOLET VIT Clubg Foreign Language Club. AS - Stenographic Course - Girls' ff J 1 4 ..,e5sf:aTW'i:n f2i'f1'li'x ' ' 3? X .'.Q3.f'2:,va.ff3E , ww- 'Rx iv - ii'-'zfyl 'A if . U . -.rm-m -. . Wider V f .. H K'F j, Y V..-'iweifgiiffi 51 . f1b is2:Q?'EFf ,. A -.'- - M ' 125 ,L 1 Y -v. -Wggfigi. Evil. Y X' 'eiif 4 Yq.,?fW5QS .MMA V .L w ill . 4 ,,',..mMw W LW X x q ' qgfdw - ,E l u- H4 -'Hi ffm P Erma Ape! - 1922 Aulonia Oblak Eleanor Oleniezale Bealriee Suvykaia -..ff 'Ti if fv- -Q ,.,7, ,W -m 3 Stenographic Course ANTONIA Club. M. OBLAK--Stenographic Course-Girls' ELEANOR F. OLENICZAK-S tenographic Course- Girls' Club. GENEVIEVE V. OZGA- eign Language Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Table. Stenographic Course-For FLORENCE M. PRECKAL Art Clubg Girls' Club. -Stenographic Course- AGNES M. PREMETZ-Stenographic Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. DELORES C. STOLPA-Stenographic Course-Girls' Clubg Art Club. BEATRICE A. SWEYKATA-Stcn ographic Course- Girls' Clubg Science Club. Florenre Prefkal Delores Stol pa Agues Premetz Genevieve Ozga ' Pug: Om' Hzrmlrell Sixly-five -1 1 4 i 1 1 w 4. --Q ANN - , .. , - .. f 5 Stenographic Course E ETTE M. BONK-Stenographic Course- SUSAN ZLABIS-Stenogrnpliic Course-Girls Girls' Clubg Round Table. Clubg Science Clubg Art Club: Vice-- president 338. EUGEN E H. FELLE-Ste nographie Course-Boys, Clubg Foreign Lingua e Cl IRENE M. ZYZNIE L . g ubg Booster Club ,38. LUCILLE S. FREDRICKS-Steno ri I' WSKI-Stenograpbic Course- Girls' Clubg Ro cl ' un Table, Art Club. g .puc Course- Girls' Club. JOSEPHINE B. JORGENSEN - Stenographic Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. BERNADI - renographic Course -Girls' Clubg Foreign Lan NE R. LAZEWSKI S guage Club. YT' Eugene Felle Susan Zlabix I rene Zyzniewski Annette Bofzle Page Om' H7tl1dl'l'LI Sixfy-xix Lucille F redrifks Josephine jorgenseu Beruazline Lazewski Virginia Timiau Elaine Grabske Annie Gleason Rmb Meyer Marforie Dmme Isabelle Fevlealz 'I rm Uqpumn 'limo'-,, Mui? Geraldine Loejfler' Gerlrude Knlnyale .1 wr' 'Q' 1 Q. 1 il -- '0 Q- 1- 5 1 Q- L L 5 Stenographic Course Q 9- 9- Q- 1 1 up .. -.. MARJORIE E. DUNNE-Stenographic Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. ISABELLE F. FECTEAU-Stenographic Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. ANNIE L. GLEASON-Stenographic Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Table. ELAINE E. GRABSKE-Stenographic Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Table. GERTRUDE M. KUTNYAK-Stenographic Course- Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Harmony Hall, Chorus. GERALDINE J. LOEFFLER-Stenographic Course- Foreign Language Clubg Girls, Clubg Dramatic Club. RUTH G. MEYER-Stenograpbic Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. VIRGINIA G. TIMIAN-Stenograpliic Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. Page Om' Hnmlrml Sixly-sereri Virginia Metternich Gm re Hents che! C, - -. 1 .- -4 -1 1 Q- t w f-9 --9 Stenographic Course ANNA G. GAIDO-Stenographic Course-Girls' Club Round Tableg Foreign Language Club. GRACE M. HENTSCHEL- Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Table. EVELYN C. HOUSE-Stenographic Course-Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Commencement Program, Feb- ruary '39g June Commencement Program. LUCY A. LOF Clubg Girls' Clubg F Round Table. FREDO-Stenographic Course-Dramatic oreign Language Clubg ONORINA M. MARTINETTO-Stenographic Course- Girlsi Clubg Fore' L Ellaelyn Nelson Evelyn House Puge One Hzmdrml Sixty-aight Anna Guido 1gn anguage Clubg Round Table. VIRGINI Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. A L. METTERNICH-Stenographic Course- ETHELYN T. NELSON-S h' tenograp ic Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Music Tournament '38: Seni or Orchestra, first place. Lucy Lofredo Onorina Martifzetlo 9 Stenographic Course-Girls, BOY LOST ... 3 , X.. 5' 'H . 'w, All 5 'A M 'ii Q L .4-- N Ae. fff ,- N nw ' 1 ' L , Q 5 sk Q If T, .ie-.Q 5if',,wi .. 2 .F 'W 'l - .X ' E l ,. ?3V1'75:,' .1 if - , N' 1 'S . f ' . We St h C - fi -.XYQQQE . I f Kwlfnfgff ,fF'4 . my . L T1 ': lfwfi - - 1' z,. 9 n' O Q r 9' P 1 C 0 11 T S 9 1 .- . ' f? fi of ' W -i ...ag ' A 'LLL f -W i , 5 A - 0 LOUISE C. JANECKE-Stenographic Course- ' 'L M Girls' Clubg Art Clubg Foreign Language 5, X ., ,Q . . ' f mils T Clubg Round Tableg Oracle: Advertising g ' Clara Wilinski Sylwa Soczymh Solicitor '3 8339. DOLORES T. MARZION-Stenographic Course- Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. LORETTA A. PRZYTARSKI-Stenographic Course -Art Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Oracle: Stenographer '38, Advertising Solicitor '38. ROSE M. SMAGALSKI-Stenographic Course- Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Music Tournament '38s Girls' Glce Clubg Harmony Hall. SYLVIA H. SOCZYNSKI-Stenographic Course- Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. ESTHER M. SZCZYPEK-Stenographic Course- Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Dramatic Clubg Oracle: Advertising Solicitor '58-'39. CLARA R. WILINSKI-Stenographic Course- Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. i Dolorex Marziov. Louise Ianecke Rose Smagalski Esllaer Szczypek Loretta Przytarski Puge One Humlrml Sixty-ninr 3 ...zx..f'x. . .X A if Q T' ' T T - fl- rv-.sei we- A-rv wil J l r!:zV,4 .17 ,if :fx ig ,if if-C! , t. 4 l l ' X john Sudzck Harold Haskm Robert Wittig Hobart Young Arthur Burns Gloria Tarkowski Iessie Griffin Ruth Kraft Helen Sijan 'ZFTE XS! if ARTHUR J. BURNS-Elective Course-Science Clubg Boys' Clubg Round Table. JESSIE M. GRIFFIN-Elective Course4Dramatic Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Girls' Club. HAROLD E. HASKIN-Elective Course--Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Round Table. RUTH E. KRAFT-Elective Course-Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg For- eign Language Clubg Qualify Sfreetg Class Commission. Page Om' HIlIIll'l'f'lI Sf'i'lIfy i L -n 1 ..- va - Q. Q- 1 Elective Course 3 1 HELEN A. SIJAN-Elective Course-Art Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Science Clubg Nereids' Club. JOHN A. SUDICK-Elective Course-Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Art Club: Vice-president '39g Foreign Language Club. GLORIA P. TARKOWSKI-Elective Course-Sci- ence Clubg Round Tableg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club: Foreign Language Clubg Jun- ior Life Saving '37g Music Tournament: Senior Orchestra, first place. ROBERT A. WITTIG-Elective Course-Foreign Language Clubg Boys' Clubg Science Club. HOBART J. YOUNG-Elective Course-Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Booster Club '37-'38. Ralph Wirbgers Henry Fajkowski oberf Hartl Eugene Grotlaowski Louis Ullslrup 1 g ,, 1- -p -q y - -Q 1 -up Q- 1 in 4 5 Elective Course 4 PHYLLIS B. BROSTOWITZ-Elective Course- Girls' Clubg Science Club' guage Club. HENRY N. FA K Clubg Foreign Language Club. EUGENE GROCHOWSKI-Elective Course- Science Clubg Boys' Clubg Foreign Lan- guage Club: President '38g Track: First Team '37-,39g Cross Country: First Team ,37-'39g Basketball: First Team ,395 Class Commission. ROBERT J. HARTL- Elective Course-Science Clubg Boys, Clubg Foreign Language Club MARION A. KORBEL-Elective Course-Girls, Club: Sergeant-at-Arms ,39g Art Clubg Round Tabl' F e, oreign Language Clubg Oracle: Stenographer ,38-'39. ARMIN F. LIETZKE-Elective Course-Science Clubg Boys' Clubg Round Table- Forei s gn Language Clubg State Music Tournament' Trumpet Solo, Hrst placeg All-City Senior Band '39. 1 , Foreign Lan- J OWSKI-Elective Course-Boys' GORDON J. REIDENBACH-Elective Phyllis Brosloxifz Armin Lietzlae .Marion Korbel Gordon Reideubaclf Course- Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Lan- guage Clubg All-City Senior Band ,39. LOUI Clubg Science Clubg ,3 8339. IKALFH R. WICHGE Clubg Round Tableg Boys' Club. Page O11 S T. ULLSTRUF-Elective Course-Boys, Track: Second Team RS-Elective Course-Science cf Hn mlml S!'Il'P1fj'-Ollt? 1 - 1 T 1 ? 4 1 .1 1- 1 1 -1 -Q 1 -o -Q 3 Elective Course 1 1 1 4: .- RUSSELL D. CAUGHLIN - Elective Course-Boys' Club. ROGER G. DUHNKE-Elective Course- Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Swimming: Manager '39, GLENN M. ELLIOTT-Elective Course- Science Clubg Boys' Clubg Cheer- leader '38. KATHRYN GIACOMA-Elective Course -Girls' Clubg Art Clubg Dra- matic Club. JUNE J. LA ROCK-Elective Course- Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Oracle: Stenographer '39, ROY A. NORRIS-Elective Course--Boys, Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Oracle: Advertising Solicitor '39. BEATRICE M. PERGANDE-Elective Course-Girls, Clubg Art Clubg Foreign Language Club. DOROTHY I. ZEROTH-Elective Course -Girls' Clubg Science Clubg For- eign Language Club. RICHARD M. WLOSZYNSKI-Elective Course - Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Club. Page One Huna'red Seventy-two june La Roek Beatrice Pergande Dorothy Zeroth Kalhryn Giacoma ofwad Richard Wloszynski Glenn Elliott Roger Dubnke Russell Cauglalin Roy Norris Marjorie lVi1liams Orma Srlwzizli lirnm Srlamizll Alury lVilliun1.r -nl' Y I'lormn Ixlouk .Mzla Su essel NLANLAL ARTS ion -4' z 'X- , . fs-.I+ .- . W i -, ff H lx .f Elective Course X S FLORIAN C. KLOCEK-Elective Course -Science Clubq Boys, Club. RAYMOND G. LOTTERlX40SER-EleC- tive Course-Boys' Clubg Round Tnbleg Science Club. ALICE T. MASLOXVSKI-Elective Course -Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Por- eign Language Club. ERMA O. SCHMIDT-Elective Course- Girls, Club. Foreign Language Club. ORMA E. SCHMIDT-Elective Course- Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. MILA M. SVVESSEL-Elective Course- Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. MAR IORIE M. NVILLIAMS - Elective L Course - Science Clubg Girls' Clubg Or:lf'lf': Advertising Solicit- or '38-'39. MARY M. WILLIAMS-Electiw'e Course- Girls' Club. GEORGE E. WOLEF-Elective Course- Science Clubg Foreign Language Club. ' 'i ' A ,iwfg iiiii i,,...4A 'nni Wffei emu? N George W'0fff Alive Maxlouzvki RLIJWIOIZZI Lolrerm - , V ii i I 1 oser ,,., , Zi . ieii olie A .Ai A in fi .... 1 i'j Wg ,i',, 'ii 3 f ogff A ' 1 neic , . Kathryn Klaeser Bernadine Konkolewski Lorraine .Malrzeufski Virgina Gray ADELINE E. ARNDT-Elective Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. DOROTHY E. BENN-Elective Course-Girls' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Club. Page Om' Hundred Svzrzzty-fozzr' -Q -Q 1 -Q -Q 1 w -1 Goldine Burrmann Dorothy Benn Adeline Arndt Anna W I ' o osz Betty Wezx 1' 1 -1 7' 1 up i -1 -1. -Q Elective Course 4- 4 ..- GOLDINE L. BURRMANN-Elective Course- Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. VIRGINIA M. GRAY-Elective Course-Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Dramatic Club. KATHRYN G. KLAESER-Elective Course-Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Language Clubg Oracle: Billing Clerk ,38-'39. BERNADINE M. KONKOLEWSKI - Elective Course-Foreign Language Clubg Girls' Club. LORRAINE T. MALCZEWSKI-Elective Course- Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. EDNA E. SCRIMAGER-Elective Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. BETTY WEIS-Elective Course- ANNA T. WOLOSZ-Elective Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. v- fn -Q i i 1 1 -Q 1 1 i 4 Rirlnlrrl Cajski Erwin Czyzezztrki Gilbert Niezzzvzyfzski 1 L ,- , 1 - 5 1 Elective Course E 0- 1 1 1 1 .- 5 DALE D. CADY-Elective Course-Stage Crew: '58-,39. RICHARD F. CAJSKI-Elective Course-Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Science Clubg Dramatic Clubg Round Table. IIRWIN V. CZYZEWSKI-Elective Course-Boys' Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Language Clubg Football: Second Team ,39. THOMAS G. DIETZ-Elective Course-Science Clubg Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Club. llAYMUND E. GALONSKT-Elective Course- Science Clubg Foreign Language Club. ROLAND P. KOENIG-Elective Course-Science Clubg Boys' Club. GILBERT R. NIEMCZYNSKI-Elective Course- Science Clubg Boys' Clubg Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Basketball: First Team '38- '39g Football: First Team '38, THEODORE E. THEYS-Elective Course- PHILIP VUGRICH-Elective Course-Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Club. Dale Cady Theodore Tbeys Philip Vugricb Raymond Galonski Tlaomux Dietz Roland Koenig Page Um' l1HIIall'L'.l Swiiwly-fiz'e .. Q, - ,.. 4 , T ,- Y L -, L -o - - Q -Q 1 -Q 5 Elective Course 1 -1 Q. .. .- .- DOLORES A. DETTLAFF-Elective Course- Girls, Clubg Foreign Language Club. ROBERT E. HINICH-Elective Course-Science Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Language Clubg Swimming: Second Team ,38-,39. RALPH E. KOZLOXVSKI--Elective Course-Bovs' Clubg Foreign Language Club I PEARL D. KRZYZANOWSKI-Elective Course- Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. IRENE R. MUSHA-Elective Course-Girls, Club' Art Clubg Foreign Language Club. 1 RITA R. RODZICZAK-Elective Course-Girls' Club. ERVIN A. WESELA-Elective Course-Boys, Clubg Art Club. DANIEL M. WIPPICH-Elective Course-Foreign Language Clubg Round Tableg Dramatic Clubg Art Club: President ,375 Christmas Play '38. RAYMOND F. WURM-Elective Course-Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Oracle: Advertising Solicitor '38-,39. Robert Hinifb Raymond lVurm Daniel Wippicla Ervin Wescla ii Pagr' Om' Humfrrzl Svzwlfj'-Six Irene Aillibtl Rita Roflzifza j' L Dolores Dellluj Ralph Kozlowxki Pearl Krzyzanoufslei Alice Wankowski Dorotlyy Nowak La Verne Tito Herbert Peterson Dorothy Wawiorka Bernice Scbrank William Morgenrolh 5 E1ect1ve Course 5 4. WILLIAM E. MORGENROTH-Elective Course- Boys' Clubg Foreign Language Club. DOROTHY G. NOWAK-Elective Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. HERBERT N. PETERSON-Elective Course- Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Oracle: Mailing Clerk '38, Assistant Subscription Manager '38-,39, Subscription Manager ,39, Quill and Scroll. 1 1 .- .- BERNICE B. SCHRANK-Elective Course-Fon eign Language Clubg Girls' Club. LA VERNE M. TITO-Elective Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. ALICE C. WANKOWSKI-Elective Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. DOROTHY R. Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. WAWIORKA-Elective Course- Page Om' Humlrezl Seventy-seven EA li ! i E Lm ' fL'A 9' f , , ll ,L W Q' E I . ' 1 V ,V . L 1 . 4 , 5 ,V fvffpp . -4 .Mfg fifmw ,. , 5 :. I. . ,L f f , ff :gif ...I gf '7 1 , ,Q i X' 't if ' W f SY' .nk I wa f fd if is li n ' I 2255 Page One Hundred Eighty BOTTOM ROW R b I - o ert Stuckert, VVallace Richter, Robert Whitney, Frank Simonz, Robert Riegel Jerome Wissing, Kenneth Rotta SECOND ROW-James Sellars, Anna Rudich, Mary-Ann Wrobel, Dorothy Sanderson, Gloria Rewo- linski, Helen Walton, Charles Rennpferd, Walter Premitz THIRD ROWfMarion Wight, Joseph Wozniak, Thomas Wagner, Ethel Wood, Loisanne Strerath, Elsa Schoene, Betty VVolbke, Adline Sisoldo, Mary Sowinski FOURTH ROW-Milly Veich, Bernice Schram, Beverly Schram, Jack Stevenson, Theresa Salgarolo, Walter Szczeponski, Shirley Swartz, June Schucks, Kenneth Richter FIFTH ROW-Betty Zahn, Lorraine Volkmann, Ralph Salmon, Ray Stephens, Clarence Toepfer, LaVerne Wolton, Jean Wendling, Carol Swan, Shirley Verhein, Jack Raymond TOP ROW-Eugene Wysocki, Shirley Zeise, Betty Wade, Jeanette Seymer, Howard Schulz, Richard Singer, William Riley, Edward Wieland, Casimir Tepzka t S t F 11 eng? BOTTOM ROW-Terence O'Brien, Thomas Nabby, James Pilak, Leon Klylcowski, Fern Hammer, Betty Nelson, Roselle Kryszewski ' SECOND ROW-Geraldine Molling, Mary-Ann Niemann, Ludvina Peterson, Margaret Ottaway, Virginia Pihl, Faunetta Mason, Elaine Nelson, Kenneth Ormond THIRD ROWAJohn Johnson, Carol Mead, Stephania Klaber, Daniel Lohake, Dan Pawlowski, Eugene Kozlowski, Robert Koch, Margaret Hull FOURTH ROW-Doris Marks, Sylvia Lijewski, Florence Kuhagen, Jenny Lopez, Martha Ivanchick, Charles Hetzer, Thomas Kinsey, Kenneth Kinsey FIFTH ROVV-Josephine Herbert. Dorothy Lzissa, Gloria Kitzrow, Lois Marks, Shirley Hary, Richard Gubala, Christ Karontzes, Evelyn Jachowski, Richard Kowalski SIXTH ROW-Oscar Machgan, Robert Hoffman, Charlotte Kroepfl, Sylvia Pecanas, Edith Jones, Lucille Lang, Lucy Kurth, Betty-Jane Haberer, Clifford Horick TOP ROW-L ee Kloetzner, Robert Krueger, Robert Kohout, Joe Kreutzer, Robert Pietrowski fiCFirst Semester Freshmen? BOTTOM ROVV' Mary Fare, Joyce Doxtater, Jeanette Gielow. Robert C Edward Cialdini, Marlin Borehardt lroenert, Raymond Greshaeh, SECOND ROW?-Frances Castelic, Ethel Anderson, Marian Giemza, Audrey Engel, Dorothy Goodman, Fred Frick, Mary Anne Berg, Anastasia Dulaveris TIIIRD ROYVf-Marion Arndt, Ruth Erickson, Elaine Engel, Lee Filut, Roy Christianson, Dolores Frankowski, Constance Gerner, Rose Marie Dohrowolski, Betty Dunn FOURTH ROW' -l'hyllis Emmons, Sophie Demitriou. Frances Goratowski, Charlotte Franken, Margaret Brunk, Elouisc Earls, Alice Bramer, Elizaheth Dolingowski, Lois Anderson FIFTH RONV Gene Baumann. Dorothy Crivello, Shirley Grosskaveger. Jane Anderson. Laverne Borchardt. Ruthe Brinkman, Mary Gleason. Florence Czajkowski, Melvin Behm. Nancy De Land TOP ROVVf-Ernest Bickelhaupt, VValtcr Fohrman, Donald Enkosk, Arthur liehling. Ray Burlingame, Bruce Brandt, Robert llerg, Roy Falconero, james Bryce A-.-if 'fag' 'SGCOI1d. SG1'I19St91' FI'9Sh1'1'J.911i I BOTTOM ROVV- Donald llenninger, Henry Broad, Allen Blomquist Richard Budzien, Donald Inda, Paul Ewert, Benedict Czynszak SECOND ROWaVVilliam Fenhouse, Edward Chandek, Casmier Bednarek. Glenn Brown, Lester Hayes, Donald Cliitwood, Henry Adamczyk, Lawrence Burrmann THIRD ROW4Thomas Bruce, Francis Hoppe. Robert Horn. Ralph Baehhuher, Francis Gompper, Rohert Gardner, Jerome lilembin, Courtland Huelsheck FOURTH RONV--fCharles Gott. Victor Duhnke, LeRoy Browning, Eugene Barcio, Arnold Herman, Peter Campagnola, John Bethmann, Le-Roy Gatzke FIFTH ROWfMarvin Breitzman, Franklin Berg, Adrian Boreyckowski, Joseph Fennig, Richard Curley, Gordon Duquemin, Glen Brown, Charles Fidler SIXTH ROVVfVVarren Garfield, Raymond llusniewski. Ralph Ilohena. Charles Fischer, Kenneth Bierhaeh, Raymond Cieslinski, Eugene Domalewski, Robert Forecki, Paul Hofstad TOP ROVVfFrvin Bleehau Fl , r., .mer Chasko, junior Pogas. Thom: C Rohert Cline, Dan Burkee, II ' is ostello, Leonard Castagnozzi, arwcy Arndt, Edward llogdan PLIXK' Om' Humfrzx' Eigbly-one BOTTOM ROVV- -James Nelson. Thomas Martens, Clifford Linderoth. Carl Mueller, Valentine Kuhik, Gerald Kunkel. Rohert Lipski SECOND ROYV---Henry Maschnak. Joe Kitzinger, Isidor Lopez, Donald Larsen, Robert Koehler, James Koscielniak, Chester Krawczak. .James Keelan THIRD ROVV--Edward Lynch, VValter Kaiser, VVillard Leighton, VValter Michalak, James Kwasi- groch. Elmer Larsen. Donald Krueger FOURTH ROVV-Joe Knezevich, Emil Mesieh. John Kroll. Dean Marshall. Bernard Kaufman, Roluert Nolinske, Yernon Jirikowic. Frank Kaehikis FIFTH ROVV-George Karountzos. George Mike, Edwin Lenz, Frank Lorenz, George Mann, Emro Lau. Gilbert Marcussen. VValter Kant. VVilliam Jenson SIXTII ROW-James Lentscher, Ernest Kroinraj. Lawrence Kulczynski, Elmer Messal, Branko Latino- vich, Edgar Krug, Leonard Madaus. Chester Miehalski. Herhert Mertes TOI' ROVV4-Rohert Milewski. Edward Martins. Chester Lewanclowski. Fred Lang. Lawrence Millonzi, Arthur Malone, Harold Nedset, Robert Menzel. Robert Miller SCSGCOIIG. Semester Freshmen? BOTTOM RONVfCaroline Euunrich, Audrey Bohn. Irene Carloni. Shirley Boyle. Esther Baum, Jeannette Albright, Katherine Abrath SECOND ROW- Virginia Bodell. Irene Augustine, Betty Lou Bohn. Bernice Borowski, Kathryn Dundorich, Geraldine Bronkalla, Rita Ferri, Viola Bruss THIRD ROVV-Agnes Borck, Marylyn Beyer. Anahel Burian. Elizabeth Barlow, June Carnee, Audrey Bartman, Betty Cole, Dorothy Brehmer FOURTH ROVVg1Iabel Borlik, Betty Bruens, Mary Brakovich, Helen Battani, Jeanette Geynowa. Florence Dohrowski, Delores Beskow, Dorothy Combs FIFTH ROWfGertrude Armour, Itlary Durski. Lorraine Ehlke, Douglas Leona, Luverne Elwood, llarilyn Foerster, Kathleen Clements, Bette Jane Bauer, June Decker TOP ROVV-Betty Comp, Marion Bielmeier. Emily Davies, June Eisch, Marilyn Burdick, Esther Cieslik, Bernadine Casey Page! One Hzzifdmf Eighty-Iwo TY, BOTTOM ROVV-f-George NV0zniak. Nestor Ostrowski. Theodore Roosenbeek. Gordon Swesiel, Herbert Schmidt, Glen XViek. Donald Trush SECOND ROVV- Ralph Szydlowski. James Summers. Richairl Ropel, llerbert Oelschlaeger. Daniel Sindzinski. Lauris Scbiebel, Leo Paczkowski, James Olsen THIRD ROVV VValter Schiller, Robert Young, Daniel Sheeran, Gordon Skorup, Lowell Zube. Neal Rznluenz. Frank Smith, Robert Safford FOVRTII ROVV-fJerome Pizer, Raymond Pacholski. David Vgent. Richard Piontek. John Sehoene- nionn, Harold VVellnitz, Kenneth Schueler. Edward Vliomlhams FIFTH ROVV--Roman Ostrowski. Robert Schori, Frank Stout. Gerald Schneider. Robert Patterson, Arthur Vi'orni, Frank Saganowski. VVeldon St. Pierre, Robert Taylor l i SIXTH ROYV- -Roy XYeber. Lawrence St. Nlartin. Richard Stott. XVesley Stage. Leonard Narloca, Ralph Nowack. Richard Santo. Howard Pagel. lidward Seruga TOP ROVVffJerome Palakiowicz. Jaek Nisser, Chester Scnske, Alfred Riley. Harold Schmitt, Frank XYiekert. James Peters. Billy Sehauz. Frederick Schultz l C U fSecond. Semester Freshmen BOTTOM ROXY fBetty l'lauSmann. Charlotte Fidler, listher Ilammerling. Frances Groppi. Dolores Jankowski. June Kellogg, Mary Giorgi SECOND ROXYffSl1irley Jones, Yivian Farrar, Gloria Henke. Doris llake. Rose Depp. Dorothea lielle. Laura Fimiano. Ruth Grudzielanek THIRD ROXY- -Gertrude Jaraczewski. Jean Furgason, Mary Heaton. Dorothy Iss, Leona Kosvyezarek. XVanda Hulsopple, Jeannette Ilaladej, Agnes Jetke l7OI'R'l'lI ROVV fGeraldine Jankowska. Harriett Jablonski. Anne Grdjan, Betty Gunn. Mary Heider- sheid. Martha Kaja. Marion Goebel. VN'illadeen Gleesing FIFTH RONV- Gladys Gawrych, Yirginia Haase. Ethel Hintz. Lucille Kolp, Mary Perri. Erica Jodat. Doris Hansehe. Marjorie Hogan TOP ROVVffDorothy Jasinski, Lois Fadel. Ruth Hurley, Margaret Gaus. Lena Johns, June Hill, Cecilia Houtler, Elaine Glembin Page Our Humlred Eiglrfy-fbrve ' 1 .oc ,TOM ROW-Aurora Morales, Delma Messenger, Marion Kuhnke, Genevieve Molling, Betty-Jane Martens, Ruth Moffatt, Lucy Napier SECOND ROW-Ruth Nyblade, Evelyn Markowski, Joyce Morrison, Audrey Karn, Audrey Koebert, Agnes Mayer, Jeanne Multhauf, Margaret Mork THIRD ROW-Margaret Nash, Esther Miklewicz, Mary Muschinske, Joyce Koeneman, Joyce Lent, Adeline Lernanski, Edith Nash, Dorothy Luksic FOURTH ROW-Evelyn Kempa, Joan Laufenberg, Angeline Matson, Catherine LaBarber, Ruth Marczak, Louise Maas, Dolores Lewandowski, Martha Marker FIFTH ROW-Marcella Kehler, Edna Neumann, Grace Krzeminski, Dolores Kamm, Anna Lampe, Bernadine Maslowski, Virginia Murack, Esther Myers, Geraldine Milligan TOP ROW'-Genevieve Krepczynski. Lorraine Kuffner, Eleanore Minga, Doris Monville, Marcella Laskowski, Anita Kuhn, Agnes Lenich. Daisy Koch fCSecon5. Semester Fres11menjf BOTTOM ROVVgElvira Ramponi, Dorothy Risch, Angeline Poulos, Leona Sangor, Mildred Peterson, Evelyn Switalski. Grace Rackowski SECOND ROW-Pearl Pichl, Doris Rallke, Joyce Riesen, Patricia Richardson, Mary-Ellen Olsen, Dolores Pries, Margaret Rosholt, Shirley Schultz THIRD ROW-Beverly Ruesch, Jean Piacentine, Lorraine Poepping, Ruth Pascoe, June Sealock, Theresa Senekowitsch, Bernice Regner, Virginia Seeger FOURTH ROW-Evelyn Rudolf, Martha Ringle, Phyllis Olson, Lillian Stika, Evelyn Rzyski, Esther Pawlowski, Gloria Potoykus, Lucille Sundholm FIFTH ROWsLorraine Pokorny, Ethel Roettger, Marian Pfeiffer, Dorothy Pier, Betty Rinard, Mary- Jane Phoenis, Lois Peterson, Eloise Summitt TOP ROW-Ruth Rudolph, Frances Reiser, Dorothy Radtke, Dorothy Patterson, Margaret Paulik, Cecilia Przytarski Page Off. Hundred Eigbly-four XPSGCOIJA1 Semester Freshmen. BOTTOM ROVV-Dolores Szewczyk, June Seiffcrt, Shirley Vogt, Phyllis VVurster, Dorothy Szymozak, Mildred Schmidt, Irene Szydlowski SECOXD ROYVfLillian Stusek, Auclrey Schulz. Virginia. Szychulski, Dolores Sporisz, Patricia Thomp- son, June VVeissgerher, Martha NVierzchowski THIRD ROW+Ruth Thomas, Beatrice Staniszewski. Dolores Stuske, Luclniilla Zortz, Verna Strike, Jean Wask, Marcella Schwalhack, Beth Senerance FOURTH ROVVfRuth VValker. Mary Salgarolo, Ruth Sullivan, Hazel Sims, Joyce Tarkowski. Ann Zimmerman, Betty Skongnik. Doris Scheiding FIFTH ROW'--Genevieve Talaska. Esther Sieczynski. Helen VVlorlarski. Margaret XVielanrl, Nina VW-is, Doris Thompson, Ethel Yost. Jean Stell TOP ROW fBernice Skalecki, Marva Schneider. Elinor Schwanke, Julia Thomson, Florence Ullenlverg, Ann Szelmecka, Cecilia Wojciechowski Semester Sophomorestiiiiz BOTTOM ROWV-Esther Nowak. Pearl Potter, Betty Splitz, Ruth Rogowski, Earl March, Judith Marks, Helen Peterson SECOND KOXV-John Lazar, Ervin Obarski, Rose Mackey, Patricia Navulis, Dorothy Rusteika. Marion Manger. Phyllis Mattison. Muriel Peltier THIRD ROWViIrene Mielcarek. Marion Laabs, Betty llae Kay, Meta Satula. Ruth Suelflow, Betty Rippuhen, Arlecn Melaun, George Luell FOURTH ROVVfIIoward Lorenz. Robert Lerseh. Charlotte Passow, Allen Lietzke. Janet Schlueter, Eleanor Norris, Katherine Ott. Marjorie Rastall FIFTH ROYV-Betty Rasmussen. Gloria Rechlicz, Aldine Leistiekow, Thomas Mongan, Chris Poulos, Constance Petzak, Betty Rux. Julia Perszyk, Bajenc Norman TOP ROVNV Robert Menzies, Arthur Lange. Horst Lange. Russell Rasch, George Phillips. Elijah Ostrander, Michael Premctz. Frank Lielnnann, Jack Lange ff? , ,rr it 9VEt--rf 'f 'Sain Sir .ig E fs .rs is a .ie I xl '?Ts522t, fi, V A :Vu , .. Page be 1 at Bu' W 4. we ,,. W' ., , f use .rv f. s. if-e 'lfff' .5 Orr: ' -lfcifiiifgi ,L , I e A-'ea g 4 iir..,,, mis' S. RTM We .., 'H gi .'is1f..,y-Qgeiwr-'-gearedat it wil? Lf. 1 - fewer -153.4 H ' '5'f 'f s 'icfyiizll ' .Mfr I .f -1 7223-1: ,hier 'flex Lf I , , , 15,5-3 to H iH1L1Yl'lf Lg Qty-fire BOTTOM ROXV-Mary Sando. Lorraine XYheelcr, George Skeff. Xxvilllillll Shiineta, Reese Thornton, Gerard Senske, Gerald Schwartz SECOND ROW-Kenneth Vfcstoot, Lauretta Yillwock, Betty Spangler, Lois NYest, Sylvia Crlmaniak, Shirley VVilhelm. Dorothy Shaw, Dorothy Santi THlRlJ ROVV-Joyce Santi. Uorothy VVolney, Philomene YVielebski, Eleanor Shibilski, Audrey Schneider, Evelyn Werner, Dolores Trernple, Dorothy Weber, Evelyn VVujtczak FOURTH ROWfElaine Schultz, Alice Winkler, Gladys Schreihart, June Sweig, Geraldine VVeSsel, Audrey Tito, Angeline Sijan, Genevieve Stein, Phyllis Schmidt FTETH ROVV-Elaine Schulz, Harriet Schweitzer, Clara Stimac, Nverner Strothmann. Russell Schauh, Edward Starz. Robert Tallar, Frank Stayduhar. Margaret Schaak TOP ROVV-Max Shihilski. Robert Seymour, James Seri, Milton Senin, Lawrence Troprmann, ifCFir-st Semester Sophomores BOTTOM ROWV-Donald Laahs, Virginia Johnson, Ruth Ludke. Dorothy Kehler, Henrietta Goetz, Russell Laahs, Frederick Koch SECOND ROYY-Marion Heaney. Jack Gordon, Barluara Halonen, Doris Larsen, Marjorie Kornreich, June Hoeft, Dorothy Kohs. VYinifred Janke THIRD ROVV4Aurelie Goldstein. Ella Gralewicz, Lois Lindsey, Bernardino Lorhiecki, Julia Horvath, Betty Lankc, Angeline Kintis, Henrietta Litkowski FOURTH ROW'-Joy Klinter, Marjorie Koehler, Gloria Herzer, Bernice Hcgerty, llayola Hentscliel, Ruth Koehler, Betty Krahn, Bernice Huth Fl ETH ROWVfAmanda Klein, Jack Kimber, Robert Kusserow, Ervin Kaczinarek, Fred Haight, Harry Koceja, Eugene Gromowski, Roy Kaezmarek, Thllfilllll Klotz TOP ROVVgFrank Korzcniewski, VVilliarn Jacohson, Lee Krock. Rohert Hayes. Eugene Gavan. Howard A Jaeger, Paul Kwasigroch. Lloyd Johnson. Dan Kovatovieh, Leonard Lorhieeki Page Our Hnmlrril Eigbly-six l ' 'G S 'L S h D BOTTOM ROXY-Howard Dailey. B4-tty Bliefernicht, Betty Bearman. Catherine Cousins, Vilma Comina. Spencer Brunner. Donald Decker SECOND ROVV-fejoyce Gnrski, Robert Benton. Eugene Vonti, XVallaee Buelow, Donald Barnes, Florence Bykowski, Pauline Gabriel. Sylvia Bury THIRD ROW'fMarion Foster. Edyth-lllae Ball. Sylvia Dzierlzic. Rhea Bralmantl, Betty Boll. Frances Champion, Betty Gray. Marion Bischoff FOVRTH ROW'-Shirley fioyette. Xliltlrecl Czyzewski, Marie Armlt. lieralrline Busclikc, Bertha Brezovar. Deloris liwcrt. Xina Brzeskiewich. Betty Giefvr FIFTH ROV! Russell Cornelius. Enirl Beutler, joseph Borucki, fharles Basso, Lee Gomlnian, Clement Gallagher, Robert Butler, Jack Brercton, Geraldine Dt-ga TOP ROVV-lirlwin Duszynski, Charles Forsythe. Eclclie Bregant, Raymond Czerwinski, Kenneth Clemence. Elliot Campbell, Rayticlcl Baty. Robert Eicher ,ff W?--, i 5 ' i Second. Semester Sophomores BOTTOBI ROW'-Gertrumle YVie-rzchucki. Peggy Soliler, Catherine Xvickersham, lliltlretl Sclineirlcr. Grace Snyrler, XYanrla Stryk, Dawn Richardson SEVOXD RONY- --lfmelia Staycluhar, lilizalneth Szalro, Elaine Spaulding, Betty Sohler, Jennie XYojcicki. Helen XVcjeman. Jane XVard, Viola Thompson THIRD ROVVfDorothy Switalski, Adelaide Stott, Anita Staniszewski, Dorothy XVhitman, Esther VVilliams, Betty VVinkler, Anna Stranak. lileanore Rinmvich FOURTH ROVVAfDelores Szymkowski. Irene VVitczak, Dorothy Raflanke, Ruth Rcliiger, Glzulys Toepfer. Joyce Vogt. Frances Scllittone. Elln Schorrak FIFTH ROXYf lrene Sanclelli. Irene Skalecki, Rlilrlrecl XVeSl4-y, Frieda XYene. June XXI-iler, Ceralflind lVichgc-rs, Elizabeth Spychalla, Angeline Sweykata. Lorraine Schrvilwr TOP ROVVfFrances Tracy. Helen VVoml. Sophie VVaSielcwski. Leona Schultz, Betty Telleison, Katie Starich, Florence Swolio l' R 9 ' ' ' ' ' ta, ost . pende, Joanne Walloeh, Mary jane Szukalski Page Our' I-Ilzmfrvif Eigllly-501111 B Weber, Alfred Steinbrenner, Wesley Phillips SECOND ROW-Bernard Pientka, William VV'ight, Richard Petroski, Robert WVright, Victor Welch, Ervin Z s k' Ei . 1 ' ' yz iewicz, award Wrobel, Eugene Sakwmski THIRD ROW-Gordon Seiffert, Vernon Ters, Norbert Ryczek, VValter Snieg, VVilliami Spiering, Ray Wnukowski, George Walsh OTTOM ROW-Herbert Orzekowski, Edward Teska, William Wurm, Chester Paprocki, Urban FOURTH RONV- --Robert Wankowski, Robert Thompson, Gilbert Szymanski, Ralph Radke, Joseph Rehorst, Robert Rehorst, Henry Rajchel, Eldridge Rollo FIFTH ROW+Edward Szedziewski, Harvey Pecor, Robert Szmanda, John Zamlen, Marvin Oelstrom, George Schultz, Ralph Nowak, Robert Solverson, Jack Wampack TOP ROW4Billy Sommers, Joseph Radtke. Justin Spurny, WVilliam Voelz, James Rice, Noygene Pittman, Herbert Schwingslmkl, Allen Pagel, Clyde Wiese BOTTOM ROW-Lucille Gibson, Doris Jeuck, Charlotte Franke, Dorothy Gline, Anna Greasby, Emily Giorgi, Betty Ann Koebert SECOND ROW-Dolores Horn, Florence Kalis, Betty Kohlhoff, Elisabeth Huba, June Janot, Cecelia Kasza, Margaret Guse, Elizabeth Gunta THIRD ROW-Mary Kitzinger, Evelyn Kobs, Irene Gnat, Dolores Gwiazda, Dorothy Hennings, Sylvia Jazwiecki, Gail Jorgensen, Dolores Hauerwas FOURTH ROW'-Katy Gjuich. Anna Horvath, Mary Jayne Howard, Juliana Kriewaldt, Marian Ginster, Doris Germeroth, Julie Karklus, Lillian Goerke FIFTH ROYV-Barbara Phayes, Maxine Gray, Carol Hoffman, Evelyn Heinze, Ruth Hoffman, Laverne Giencke, Rosemarie Kaemlein, DeL0res Koch, Elaine Hundt TOP ROW-Elaine Hilgendorf, Kathryn Freeman. Virginia Kurtz, Lucille Giencke, Mary Jane Galem- biewski, Kathleen Kohls, Lorraine Grohall, Sophie Koralewski, Shirley Hamann, Jeanette Guzniczak 'Q 5. It 1 Page One Humi.'t,:l liigulgf-ciglol BOTTOM ROVV--f-Harvey Klug, Orville Ihde, August Massy, Herbert Lazewski, James Hawley, Carl Loppnow, Edward Kobylinski SECOND ROVVfRaymond Nowak, Henry Kraklow, George Miller, Donald Loose, Emil lIiller, Frank Luerlke. Eugene Ilintz, Ray llaase THIRD ROVV-Howard Kutz. Stanley Klemencic, James Jung, Lisle Neher, Rohcrt lICKinney, John Nelson, Raymond Loppnow FOURTH ROVVffArthur Laskowski, Jack Martell, Robert Le Roy, Robert Jack, Bob Neumann, Robin Midcllemas, Haily Johnson, Emil Komes FIFTH ROVVfBernard Kielpinski. Steve llfiller, James Miller, Milton Nelson, Robert Heinan, Edward Kriege, Robert Meyers. Ellsworth Munroe, Robert Loge TOP ROVV4Alfred Jasinski, Richard Larke, VVarren Hagen, George Haberman, Russell Janick, John Koenig, George Kimpel, Carl Murray, David Laska N 'Second Semester Sophomoresi e BOTTOM ROVV-Jean Berg, Vivian Best, Beverly Frederick, Edythe Brusewitz, Phyllis Buege, Virginia Disch, Dorothy Fredricks SECOND ROW-Marjorie Fennell. Kathleen Curzon, Phyllis Derdziak, Genevieve Doepke, Evelyn Benson, Geraldine Beyer. Ruth Arntlt, Thelma Buckspan THIRD ROVVACarolyn Czerurnski, Olga Buccarelli, Cornelia Bruno, Doris Bade, Dolores Berger, Audrey Frye, Shirley Daily, Marlene Burrmann FOURTH ROVV---Anna Folts. Angela Ambrose, Mildred Finger, Bernadette Beck, Hilda Brzezinski, Rita Bartol, La Verne Delebeck, Mary Ellen Burritt FIFTH ROVVfMarion Ewert. Mary Beaver, Lenore Christensen, Greta Caistensen, Irene Chednick, Joan De Frain, Darlene Coleman, Noama Berg. fharlotte Bussard TOP ROVV-Via Elmert, Patricia Ballering, Jane Fadel, Lucille Farrell, Ellen Domagalski, Adryana Baldikowski, Virginia Bychinski, Mary Anne Eckert, Evelyn Domalewski Page One Hundred Eighty-nine BOTTOM ROM'--Eugene Braun, Clarence Hottmann. M'alter Bosynak. Leonard Baer, James Crull. John Dotlfek, Ralph Chapman ' SECOND ROXVfCarl Drell, Aiuerico Garofani. Anthony Dirksmeyer, Leon Adamczyk, Harold Fuchs. Richard Grievell, Mario Fronclli, Daniel Berg THIIQIJ ROVV7DOn Carson. David Carter, Herhert Bielawski ald Boyle, Jerome Brad. Otto Berg, Earl Doine, Richard Bronikowski, xxvillllllll FOURTH ROW-Orville Borchardt, James Anderson. Arthur Beyersdorf, Kenneth Farley, Howard Bremer, Theodore Buenger, Peter Greenemeier, George Bellows FIFTH ROVVfRoland Barr. Paul Hobus. George Elleseq, Ronald Arsand, Arthur Frick. Attilio Fer- raro, Seymorn Clark, James Gerth. TOP ROM'-fLawrence Carr. Jerome Ciepluch, Lawrence Hildebrandt, XYarren Birgel. Hugh Flannery. Edmund Garczynski, Gordon Breitkreitz. Robert Frister BOTTOM ROVViLaYerne Retzlaff, Lorraine Miklas, Rose Prijic, Olga Lcnosek, Esther Ligoeki, Louise Perry. Alice Larsen SECOND ROVVfAlice Lewandowski. Louise Oleniczak. Florence Mansolf. Mary Xowakowski, Marjorie X Qualls. Evelyn Lowey. Mary Martinez, June Meyer THIRD ROVN'fLilly Laurich, Jeanette Krause, Yirg'inia Luedke. Dolores Nelson, Lucille Kuzha. Phyllis Orlikowski. Erna Kxnieciak. Bernice Klatt FOURTH ROVV4Elizabeth Kctterer. Anna Pieczynski, Grace Parello. Yirgiuia Murphy, Elaine Milewski, Betty Pagon. Lois Laurie. Evelyn Perkins FIFTH ROVVfKathleen Passamani, Florence Napicralski. Lucille Kampmeier. Margaret llohr. Toully Pappas, Edith Lachniund, Evelyn Rarlolnski, Shirley Reynolds, Margaret Moffatt TOP ROVV-Margaret Passamani, Elizabeth Laudenhach. Cecilia Rodriguez, Ann Lawdanski, Dorothy Blansol. Virginia Paluszczyk, Audrey Lannewehr, Lorraine Illenge, Beulah Ladwig, Virginia Pahlow Page One Hzlrlilzwl Niucly f ' w we 1 BOT'I'ONI ROW' -Ileloris Fecst, Ca e Cainplsell, Evangeline Ilrabck, Rose Ginnsey, Ruth Dr Joseph flcinent. Ibonald Balrlini tlicrin app, SICCONID ROXY- Jesse Haro I'Don'1lil . 1 Booker, Florence Giainio, Mary flitto, Shirley Caughlin. Elona hngelinann, Isabelle Brunner, Lucille Caier THIRIJ ROXN'ffI'eggy Anderson. Margaret Buck. Emma Ilolensek, George Greeninier, Elmer Bercs. Lillian Ilcgalke, Bernice Boreiszis, Elaine Fahl FOURTH ROVV-eL0retta Gleesing. LaVerne Iirrlmann. Marilyn Brandt. Irene Iierlnarski, Florence Barthuli, Rose Brzycki, Virginia Casselman, Mary farlsonari FII-'TII ROVS'fKIargie Fenton, Patricia Gallagher. Marcella llaese, Russell Hatch. Howard Gustavesou. Gladys Arndt, Dolores Dluge, Shirley Boyce, Florence Ilolengowski, Alice Bachhuber SINTII ROVVfIXIary Fetherston, Lillian Bonefant. Doris Angermann, Kenneth Alexander. Leonard Hinz, Lillian Bogs. Jack Haag, Robert Brunk. Robert Baty TOI' ROVV-AHarolil Arndt. Howard Frank. Robert Bieske, Harold Goldberg, Robert Hall. John Gans. John l'rull. Eugene Halonen. NYallace Fischer :ii-TC. F I t S t J - I-Dzvzi BO'l l'OlI ROVV 'xvllliiilll Melius. Richard Mueller, Richard Jakubczak, Beatrice Karas, Lois Janke. Jean Marks. Rosalin Manske SEVOND ROXV Arlene Nearing, Lorraine Jankowski, Ruth Knueppel, Iileanor Kunkel. Emily Jacschkc. Marion Jirikowic. Margaret Ostrowski, Iileanore Mielcarzewicz THIRD ROVV- Robert Nero. Melvin Nowack, Emmett Olin. Mary Peterson. Geraldine Kaye, Jane Kimball. Mary-Jane Iss. Maxine Kroske FOURTH ROVN7-fDorothy Miotke, Shirley Niemann, Iloris Niemann, Anton Kodricll. Kenneth Kurowski, Geraldine Kozlowski, Lorraine Lijewski. Carl Massaro FIFTH ROXY 'Betty Lelnnann. Mary-Ann Nordstrom, Annabelle Keel. Caroline Klein, Betty Johns, Shirley Knlvasiak. Florian Incla. Henry Krygier, John Melzer SIXTH ROVV- Lester Koplien, Richard Prepclitza, John Metzger, Robert Kramer, VVillaril Nuss, Arthur Ross, Kenneth Kaczmarski, Richard Niemczynski, Daniel Nelson TOP ROVVfi'larence Inila, Ray Newbury, Robert Jones. Flarence Lucmltke, Donald Klug, llon Klopf, Stanley Klukowski. liarl Luedke Q Pugi' Om' Humlrml Ninvfj-one v 'E new Second Semester Jumors BOTTOINI ROVV-June Qunst, Leonard Wozniak, Lillian Timm, Marie Rossa, Germaine Schneider, June VVenders, Enid Schmidt SECOND ROW Janet Schuet7 Edward Tome k A - ., zy , merico Virgili, Dora Rodriguez, Dorothy Rans- dell, Lorraine Schmidt, Evelyn NVeissgerber, Evelyn Zurowski THIRD ROWfMary Sisinni, Shirley Reschenberg, LorRayne Wittbrot, lNIary Patti, Martha Wujt- kowski, Dorothy Schroeder, Joyce Tanger, Alice Wink FOURTH ROW-Ruth Szulczewski, Mildred Schoeneman, LaVerne Roberts, Bob Soderland, Jack Thompson, Edward Zeretzke, Ralph Schauer, DeFaye Young FIFTH ROWfAudrey Pavlik, Ruth Patzer, Betty Soderland, Dorothy Pechanach, Donald Van Ells, Neil Potter, Raymond Prott. Sol Steren, Richard Pearson SIXTH ROVVACarl Winkler, Agamemnon Topitzes. Frederick Walters, Gordon Sierakowski, Merton Vanderhoof, VValter Peterson, Janet Tadych, Ethel Zabel TOP ROVViJohn Welke, Herbert Struck, Lloyd VVettengel, VValter Tammi, Henry Stark, John Safford, Richard Srok, Richard Vanden Berg ' 'G S 'G J' ' BOTTOM ROW-Felicia Jzmcoski, Marianne Hocrres, Edith Janot, Constance Harris. Irene Jezewski, Max Grass, Stanley Janocik SECOND ROW'-Sybelle Krebs, Dolores Jazwiecki, Harriet Kaminski, Delores Gapinski, Mary Kayser, Jane Hale, VVilma Jacobson, Ethel Guckenberger THIRD RONV-Evelyn Gipp, Emily Gline, Isabelle Jendrzejek, Mary Jozefczak, Marion Heinan, Betty Goodman, Gladys Hawthorne, Margie Holzman, Roy Groth FOURTH ROW+Dorothy Koszyczarek, Fay Krail, Gladys Jarke, Dorothy Ingich, Mary-Jane Heus- ser, Rita Jonas, Laverne Glembin, William Hynes ' FIFTH ROWiRUth Kapke, Dorothy Jaraczewski, Frances Hayes, Quentin Ihde, Gunnar Helberg, Dolores Goscln, Richard Harder TOP ROVV-James Higgins, Roger Jones, Kenneth Henell, Edward Jagodzinski Page Onc I-Izmdrvrl Ninety-Iwo IIOTTOKI RUlVfLo1iiSL' Iirlni. Nell' HL I . . .Y . - ie Ferri. Adeline Dobleski. Mildred Iihinke. Marion Donches, clan Iireirnla. Karol hnder SEFOND ROVV-Antonettc Gunta, Adaline Godfrey, Laverne Dirksmeyer. Mavis Gurda, Clemens Gerlach. Beatrice Fisher, Kathleen Davids THIRD ROXV lane 1' 3. foster, Irene Gionilwi. Andrew Delo st. A Janet Frostad, Elaine El 5 ' A ' p rleen Dennis, Marguerite Doyle. vert. Iloience Dru-wiecki Tl 4 IYRTH ROW'--Patricia Fischer, Anita Eckert. Phyllis Domlurowski. E tl Mary Evanich. Loretta Fen l-' GI' ' 5 ler Drutowski. I.ois Drew, gn, adys havin FIFTH ROVV-'Esther Doss, Carol Freed, Ray Dinauer. Ralph Erno, Elmo I?l'2llI1g'CSI'l, Charles Iiickhoff. lVilmot Gaulke. Fred Ferentz TOP ROXVf-Henry Fellows, Jack Evans. Lloyd Dittmar. Raymoinl Dietrich, Gilliert Iiiiglwiiig 5-jc S d S t J - IETF: BOTTOM ROXV-Shirley Ross. Anita Papa, Marion Pilarski. Anne Pouros. Mildred Pforr, Jeanette Passow. Dolores Quinlan SECOND ROVVffMary Radtke, Ursula I'ornmerenin,i1. Ruth Petrosky, Amy I'I0rr, Delphine Prada- relli, Bernice Peshal, Violet Pivorski THIRD ROW' -Rose Packee. Eva Patrykus, Irene Ptaszynski. Esther Raclick, Virginia Prilue. Lois Pflug. Verna Pocian FOURTH ROW'-Marian Peters. Frances Pelz, Irene Poplawski. Doreen Qualls. Joyce Reykdal. Ralph Patsfall, Robert Petrovich. Gaylord Reimer FIFTH ROW'-----Carolyn Rinzel, Irene Psket, Doris Ringer, Eli Prijic. John Radick, Emil Rakovich, Howard Radanke. Theodore Pnng TOP ROVV- -Harold Riegel, Hubert Rieliow, George Roisler, Leo Riersgord. George Rnsteika, Norman Pedersen -+- lil 'i' '95 Puge Om' Hm1n'rmf Nivwfy-lfJ:'c'e BOTTOM ROVV-eJoSephine Bellagamlxa, Bernice Collxo. Lillian Brunsch. Georgina Cronin. Rose Czaplewski, Katherine Borgeson, Tom Budyak SECOND ROW---Catherine Bureta, Catherine Bertling, Margaret Bankenbush, Lorraine Beyer, Emily Coulan, Irene Cieslak, Zorka Barany, Margaret Barnes THIRD ROW-Phyllis Czynszak, Jeanne Arseneau, Violn Burke, Gertrude Blechacz, Ruth Bauch, Lloyd Bahrke, Thomas Busniewski FOURTH ROVVeINIildred Behlendorf, Evelyn Bychinski, Eiclon Achberger. Neil Barnes. Theodore Borowski, George Christensen, John Bacher, Robert Buelow FIFTH ROVV---Richard Bunk, John Carlisle, Shirley Colho, Evelyn Bush. Edward Bardwell. Robert Bohl, Delloyd Brandenburg, Roger Bessey TOP ROVV-John Clemence, John Christianson, VValter Ball. James Bracey, Duaine Cook, John Burke, VVallace Albright fCiSecond. Semester Juniors? BOTTOM ROVVfRosemarie Kummer, Virginia Kutka, Lavyrne Krupp. Norma Kreft, Grace Luclorf. Theodora Kresse, Desanka Latinovich SECOND ROW-June Loge, Dorothy Kress, Dolores Kryll, Ellen Knueppel, Ambrose Knapinski, Richard Lipinski, Emil Kostolny THIRD ROW-Leonard Konkel, Richard Lambcck, Robert Konczal, Jack Kirby, Frank Katcha, Lester Koelsch, Ralph Kruse FOURTH ROW-Daniel Kominowski, Harold Kowalski. Dolores Kopydlowski, Helen Kowalski, Bernice Koehne, Margaret Koch, Lucille Klieforth, Albert Luetzow FIFTH ROWeLouise Kroepil, Dorothy Kursch, Alice Koscielniak, Erlmunfl Kaja, Orlin Lucht, Joseph Luzich. Patricia Klieforth, Eugene Krawczak TOP ROYVfEugene Kotlarek, Boll King, Edward Lentsclier, Clarence Lenz. Bruce Kuncle. Allvert Laska Page Oz.: HI!IIfIl'FtI Ninety-folzr bla-'ni lTQTlll'I' Pnlkmxski, Ruth Nlyntt, Gertrnll Xlznyer. BU'l l'UXl ROXY Shirley Nelson, Vlmmette Klum . , ., Fllziinv Nlzniske, Carvwlim- Nnwaczyk SICCOND ROVV l.m'raiuc Lzunpc, Lillian Ixlzilinn-. Yincenti Nlnrtinio, Kenneth Nnrclzllll. Helen Miller. Ruth Nelson, Ruth Mnlling TIIIRIJ ROV? Il-1w:n'rl Nyquist. I.urrnine Pianiinn. Gladys Nzmruckc, Xlnrgarcl McBride, lillcn Nitz. Ircne- Mzxlisxko, Iznnes Muliszeski, Jnlin Nwlule l Ul'RTH ROXY- lioruthy Nmxiclci. Kenneth Nylverg. Estlivr Nunakmxrlii. Xlilmlrecl Ulnzvwslci. Betty Xlnnsnn. Shirley Olson. Raymunrl Mulliug FIFTII ROW? Gustave Menzel, Artlnn- Hiller. XYnltcr Hoc-ck. Nicholas Mnssrnlm. Shirley Malin-rn. Lorraine Lorenzen, Robert Bfueller, Richard Nichnlf Till' ROW? Curl NIL-rciur, XYilli:nn Mark. GunI'l'1'L-3 Nance, Xlzniricu Xlellwcli. hlznnef Milli-r, Karl Hittelsirzxsf :: d S t J - I-ja in RU'l l'UXl RUXX' Nlnrjnris l'rlr:nii:ll4. Grace XY5snul:i. Elzlinu Wvivlc. Jnnu xYlIIL'llt'll. Helen Hvivrl clwxiski. Inlrrziinc XVngiiu1'. Robert NY:itwn SliliUNlD ROXY vlulln XYQIUSZ. lfnlil Zortz. lmix XYL-ller. llnlnu-5 Uvclver. lflnw-iiur 'l'4'1lmi'flii. Nlzxrg Ymiznmr. Iirlitli Tcfclnn-1' THIRU ROXY Alirc Znrnwslci, Klzxrjnries XVclmr, Frcclerick Sclmnx. Orville NYUIM-r, liplwzuiwl VYiL-sin-r, Ruth Zilmll, Lois XVilliv:i', Irene Stolzlrczyli F0l'R'I'Il ROW' Lnrnn Ynnnq, Rzllph XYinic'cki. llnzn' SUl1IIl'lIlL'I'. ,lncepli XXX-lull, -lEllllL'S XYiuligL-rs. Hclvn NvllQl'lCll. Arrcl Strmigiiiall. XY:mfl:l 'l'ulinrcxyk. ,Xrlylc Yzlinlvrncrp FlF'1'll ROV? Ilwlwurl Truck, Rngxnnnil XYl1i1n-. Rlnlgcr Tnnrin--. S1tYL' rl-llliZLl'Cljli, Jaincb Tilley. 'l'nsl1 Xlnriliznn lvgent. R-ilvcrt Zcntncr iwiirlcimni, .Xllmrl 'l'ninkn, Iiunwld Slszliunur. Ilnnnhl XX'iL-lziinl Riclinrnl x .' . 4 . 'FOI' ROXYfRzxl1vlx l'llL-nlmcrg. Rnynimnl ,K Y-ihnkc l'li:n'lg-N Znhn Simlnvy Trzllltlnzul, llznmlml . , lhzgv I ml Niuvfj -fi: I Om' Illllll H l i i i l i Second Semester Juniorsh i BOTTOM ROVVfMary Rivas. Irene Rewolinski, Ruth Stachowiak, Mamie Slatinsek, Gertrude Schultz Beverly Scheele, Mildred Sanderson SECOND ROVV-Dolores Sikora. Loretta Schrank, 1Iarion Schulz, Elaine Redlin. Esther Rhodes Lois Stehle, Bcttcmarie Sorensen THIRD ROW'-fAlyce Rasmussen, Maxine Rosenow, Margaret Sprung, Betty Secor. Antonia Shinas. Dorothy Stell, Alice Szydlowski FOURTH ROVS'fClaire Sprager. Elaine Sims, Janet Szymczak. Lucille Skalecki, June Schnltheis, Gwendolyn Schultz. Leona Rynka, Erna Rozmarynowski FIFTH ROVV-fllmil Subotich. Ralph Storm. Lillian Stout. Dorothy Reineit, Charlie Salucr. Hilton Schmidt, George Sinukowski, Rudolph Strothmann. Howard Shaw TOP ROVV --VVillard Smalley, Lawrence Schmid. Robert Saves, Gerald Van Kirk, Leland Strike, Danicl Schmidt, Phil Smith, Frank Schwartz, Gerald Skelding First Semester Juniorsgie BOTTOM ROVVffRalnh Hapka, Joseph Skonecki, Merle XY:-gc-i1ei', James Santilli, Dean Eighnie. YYarren Krogstad. Rohert Xachtrab SECOND ROXVfLloyd Bulloch, James Gleason, John Bigelow, Lee Behling. Carl Ilatajsl-ci, Roman Krygier. Charles Schriel. Harry Strelow THIRD ROXY James Hackney, Alvin XVood, Charles Rettig. Norwood YYinrer, Carl Mussmann, Ray Bernauer. VVilliam Bourbeau, Jerome Lonski. Howard Zabel FOFRTH ROVVfYVilliam Thornbery. Kenneth Peterson, Joe Krebs, Gordon Klug, George Saganowski, Robert Sehienle. Robert Ullstrup, Anton Czcrwinski, Edward Adesko FIFTH ROVVfRoger Danielski, John Kuhicek, Eddis VVedgc, Roy Jcnrich, Alan Dcrnent, Frank Klieb- han, Ervin Gorski. Earl Goetzinger, John Krock, Ted Zalewski SIXTH ROVV- 'Harry Grutza. Edward Przyhyla, Gerald Ehlciter, David Rice, Emil Grieshaher, Marlin Errard, Alvin Lange, Harry Roy. Joc Zaic SEVENTH RONYfI'Iarry Hammerling. Daniel Hinz. Leslie Maas. Marvin Miller, Francis Sorce, Howard VVhitu. Kenneth Beckwith. Arthur lilenski. Roland XYestphal, Donald Dahms EIGIITH ROXVf-Peter Tomassini. Ralph Mnschinski. Clarence Possell, XYallace Hofmann, Ralph Bauer, Edwin Hcintz, John Ballering, Ervin Kantorski, James VVoodhams. Sidney Zirwes TOP RONV Vharles XYagner. Desmond Smith. Frank Chandrk. Rohcrt Remiker, George Hebert, Donald Yoirt. llcnry Bouwmeester, Milton Galau, Arthur Yollmer. Leonard Berth I Page Ouc Hmzrlml Ninrfy-sir i BOTTOM ROW' Dorothy Goodinzin. Betty lfeest, Cecelia Doxtater, Audrey Hornburg, Clerflliline Fuller, Virginia Hellrunyf. Marion Bohr SECOND ROXYW Ruth Erickson. Theresa Fueile. Lydia Cl1IlIl4lEk, Elaine Exrig. Dorothy Johnsen, Jane Anderson, Ruth Bearinan, Genevieve Cichy THIRD ROVYfBlai'i.:'ie Glatter, Norene f'lntwortl1y, Clara Iiattani, Ethel Baum. Marguerite llnherla. Marion Huth, l.aYerne Davis. Eunice Fabry FOI'R'l'll ROVVfllelen Kuklinski, Doris Johns, Mary Ann Johnson. Dorothy Kaiser. Lillian Kowalski, june Jakovielx, Anne Kmvalczewski. Audrey Joire I IFTll ROXK?-Ruth Hofmann, Lillian Kloss. Joyce Gin-fer, Eunice livenson, Dorothy Krzeininski. Marion Felten. Elaine Kellogg, ,lean lilatkowski SIXTH ROXY-Vivian Frederick. Florence liorzyeki. Rose Krzyzanowski. Violet Bertoneini, Juel Jerome, Joyce Jerome. Evika Koehler, Ruth Heidtke TOP ROXY --Dorothy Henning. janet Kettner, Sylvia Knutzen, I.aVerne Karweik, Florence Here 'IFirst Semester Seniors BOTTOM ROW' Sylvia Teska. Estelle Rzunos, Marilyn XVysoeki. Isabelle Trzeinski. Florence l'rzyczkon'slci. ,lean Mavis. Mary Marton SECOND I'lOxXvfliL'IltTlCE Morheck, Stephanie Urban, Shirley Larson. Stephanie Szczech. Gladys Mnhnke, Phyllis Limlerotli. Harriet Lamlmeck, Rosemary Tanger THIRD ROVV--Elizabeth Varga. Dorothy Peeanns, Ruth Musha, Betty Niemann. Audrey Stevenson, Helen Taylor, Katherine Tesa. Mary-,lane Pegis, Dorothi Pallagi FOI,'RTll ROXY- ,lane Moffatt, Lorraine XVippich, Florence XVaga. Irene XVari.fa. Pearl Rogers. Marion Tews. Ruth Piaeentine. Betty XVilliams, Betty Ross FIFTH ROVYfYirginia Rohloff, Marion Saewert, Ruth NVestpl1al. Mildred VYilzun0wsk, Virginia Preckal, Sadie Satula, Margaret Mcfurdy, Ruth Pilarski, Mary-Louise Schelifler TOP ROVVfDelores Przyworski. Delores Kordas, ,Ican Osterndorf. Mildred Stresing, Irene Yunk, Alice Schneider. Dorothy Sinitka. Shirley Rux, Phyllis Lamlnrecht. Julia Olwrndovich 1,114 Il11mfr'rd Nim'fy-xmfen xfiffilxzlf Ee' , ,,f, f- 2 ,f-:ff-fr, - ,...-11723 4 QM, cf? . ,jf ,-fxfx , il2Q1-,i-HUM, ,f ifff f- eff f ,. ff? f pee Q, 'f - ,I ei Q ,, 1 ,f 11-M y , f if ----f- azfzfv y1 A f If ,f . l if GZ! X' Z '- ' w My M M mi vw lui ? W! , min' f-Z? A ' M EJ e lf' e f 1 - , 1 1, . f f min- V'-N , ' Z , X X L, ' gh 'V W H H 5 E ' if QL M , in W e 1 I u.lue,n New ,... eg T ,f 5QiQ5figi4LL W M ' 'fi 52'-,-4 f X W-iii' viii? T5 lie -i . --.- - .gsfgy f ' 3, W1 -L ??9 ' ff- 'Q-ff, :-li. .lf-+ '- FL 51 ff .- . ' l 5? f4 K-S ,lr . 'X Mc? -I.:-g f ,,,..,-,Q HQ 'gE: +-:Age 4 : v 'a. . W NIEMANN 8g SON S, Inc. FUNERAL HOME Telephone Sl-leridan 5l56 2486 Soufh Kinnickinnic Avenue Pugm' Om' I'1IllItl'l'IYf Ni rwfy-riglvf , X 'S TURNING '::-IE PAGES ANNUALLY. 'Q Year after year it has been the good fortune of the Premier Engraving Company to turn the pages of the Oracle. For this we are iustly proud and genuinely appreciative. We wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who have made this possible and to offer our congratulations to the principal, school iaculty and the student body on the 25th anniversary of Bay View High School. AX ,xg in 2 li Ill llllllllflllfllill ST Pagr Om' Hzzrnlrmf Nirzvly-uin THE THEO. OTJEN CO. 0 THE PIONEER BUILDING 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION Telephone SHeridan 1071 Qlma QE. Ealfang F.T.D. Florist quth ide Ms nav cumxrzns LAUNDRY 0 SI-Ieridan 1520 2330 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue Clean Courfeozzs Dcfliwries TARKOWSKI 81 SON COAL -:- COKE Phone Mltchell 4415 1704 South Fifth Street GERLING BROTHERS COAL -:- WOOD COKE Washed Sand and Gravel HERMAN GERLING JOHN GERLING 2401 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue SI-Ieridan 2969 Phone SI-Ieridan S578 SCHEINERTS OVEN FRESHM BAKERY GOODS MAKE TASTIER MEALS! 0 2693 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue 795: 48131. lllml 2 ' i,Q1N1,x, ff, ff U7 ' ff' ME ,L 25 Year Guarantee on all FLEXSTEEL Living Room Suites Qlt G I T Z E L 9 S 2235 South Kinnickinnic Avenue Com plinzenfs from GITZEL,S To Bay Vif'zu's Zifh jubilee EVERYTHING Foxx THE HOME Champion Stoker with Controls 5129.50 FOR Goon THINGS To EAT C. C. ANDERSGN Eat A11clc'rs011's Body Buildmf Eggs Phone SHeridan 4117-4118 3074 S. Delaware Avenue , Insist O11 axey 5 QUALITY It PRODUCTS CO. e p . Eagle Brand Store High Grade Sausage Try Qur 0 Home Made Style KQ1-ba-sa 2680 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue 1310 W. Arthur Avenue BAY VIEW BUILDING AND I.0AN ASSOCIATION C. J. BULLQCK, Semfcfrzzfy 9 2671 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue SI-Ieridan 1851 ELSIE'S CRAMMING FOR HER EXAMS- GRIDLEWS REQUIREMENTS ARE SO TERRIBLY STRICT, YOU KNOW -K T- :maya ERIOUSLY - a cow has to pass some pretty stern tests on a Gridley-approved farm. But otherwise her lite 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 tor intents. Doctors know, as many mothers do not. the extra safeguards that protect ALL Gridley products. .nor 4' N O . . S 2 ,s PRUDUC 'ffm if pY ul' r1.l1w.l Tfvv F. H. HOCHMUTH In Business COIIUIIZIOIISIQ' for 46 Years 'iYork Band Instruments Beat Them All One Breath Will Tell Why Yorks Excel High Grade Clarinets and Flutes We Carry the Largest Assortment of Rare Old and High Grade New Violins, Violas, ,Cellos and Double Basses IN WISCONSIN. Artistic Violin Repairing-Hohner' and Italian Piano Accordions - Lange's Concertinas - Martin Guitars - Vega Mandolins. 1137 North Third Street MArquette 2433 BAY VIEW MADE MACHINERY 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 broadened their field of service and are bringing Bay View machinery to a growing list of users. Diesel Engines Steam Engines Blowing 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 MILWAUKEE LAYTON PARK D IRY CO. High Grade Dairy Producfs 0 Telephone MItchell 0318 2929 West Forest Home Avenue 'o Hnm1'ml Four xl! U65 6700.51 on 666.5 7939 Dzaafa 64 cz NQRAMPRESS UOU57 mal.: 655 TI-IE NCDIQTI-I AMERICAN PRESS WA 6701151 gD'zoc666a64 360616012 MIL UKEE, WISCCNSIN FH V NATIUNAI. IGE 81 GUM. 00. Air Conclifioncfd Ice Refrigerafors South Third Street and West Oklahoma Avenue Phone SHeridan 2610 KERN'S SERVICE STATIONS ELMER SCHMUHL, Mgr. Oklahoma and Howell Avenues SI-Ieridan 7582 TEXACO PRODUCTS Greasing -:- Tire Repairing Batteries -:- Accessories OTHER STATIONS: 2729 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue 1202 W. Greenfield Avenue 403 W. Greenfield Avenue 3900 N. Teutonia Avenue 2934 W. Burnham Street 1301 E. Conway Street 827 N. Sixth Street WM. MEREDITH MEATS 0 We Deliver 2514 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue CENTRAL CADILLAC CO. FRED M. BETTIS, President DISTRIBUTORS FOR CADILLAC AND LA SALLE MOTOR CARS Sales and Service 3716 W. Wisconsin Avenue WEst 3280 SOUTH SHURE COAL X1 ICE 00. ICE -:- COAL -:- COKE -:- WOOD 2421 South Kinnickinnic Avenue Telephone SI-Ieridan 0609 EDW. A.'GIPP, President THE BETTER PROPERTIES, INC. 2131 W. Forest Home Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin .T. C. BULLOCK AGENCY REALTOR LOANS INSURANCE 2671 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue SI'Ieridan 1831 T WHAT! MORE NO, DARLING, THE NEW LINENS? SAME ONES DURATONE LAUNDERED. S T xl Duratone lengthens the Life of' Linens See for yourself how much whiter, brighter and clean- er your clothes are when Duratone laundered. Un- like all other laundry methods, Duratone re- moves soil by solubiliza- tion.T his new washing prin- ciple is similar Because Duratone removes soil so quickly and gently it reduces the amount of washing time necessary. This results in less Wear on the clothes and less harsh treatment. Try this improved laundry service. A- I .A r Call today and to the soil re- ask for our lease action in I A Duratone laun- - L-I c E N s E o LA u,N,1rD.fRfm5,Q2 - dry cleaning. A . ,1 .1-.A 'V Qer- dry service. RIGHT L AUNDRY Tl-IE WMOOLEN BLANKET LAUNDRY Phone SHeridzm 3680 2358 S. Howell Avenue QUALITY LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS DURATONE MAKES CLOTHES WHITER' BRIGHTER rl Eight ROMAN'S MEAT MARKET ROMAN M. PRZYBYLSKI, Prop. A CU C29 BUSINESS CAREER Oifers you immediate employment, stimulating work and independence based on action. Plan for your fu- ture in: Secretarial, Business Administration, Accounting, Stenotypy, and Commer- cial Teaching at Wisconsinls leading collegiate school of business. HIGH QUALITY UQ Two year Courses leading to degrees. O Q45 Specialized Short Courses. AND UQ 6-8 and 10 weeks, Summer Courses. f6j Register now for Summer School Classes beginning June 26 and July 5. UQ Write for our free book on Planning Your Future. Home Dresser! Pozzlfry ff -3 --1 5 r 831 W. Mitchell Street 4, -' COLLEGE, INC. Tel. ORChard 4244 606 E. Wisconsin Ave. U MArquette 0880 Milwaukee, Wisconsin AS ONE OLD TIMER TO ANOTHER . . . Congratulations to Bay View High School On Their 25 th Anniversary. Our Record is 20 Years of Continuous Service to Thousands of Discriminating Customers in Bay View and Many Other Sections of the City. ee- - w- 1- ,- -memoooooomwe-awe PUBLISHERS OF THE BAY VIEW PRESS The paper fhaf prinfs Bay View News-Firsf . The Only Weekly Newspaper in Bay View. 2308 S. Howell Avenue SHeridan 0844 img T 11 1 1x1 PHCDTCDGRAPHS BY MAYER Meyer Photographs neve been used in Qraele Annuals Since 'IQQ3 MAYER STUDIO 2665 N. 3rd Street LO cust 7634 Complimelzfs A 8g P FCJCDD STGRES Owned and Operated by the GREAT ATLANTIC at PACIFIC TEA Co. Tasfe lens You B. S. Wisniewski lnc I+'s General Electric Refrigerators Philco - Zenith IIN R.C.A. Victor Radios flnl FIESH GREII Etfcryfbizzg in AIlfOll10fi'UC' Paris The Fresh cream EL'C'l'J'lLl7ilIg in Elc'c'friC Applialzres Ice Cream 2131 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue Served In Our Cafeferia Phone SHeridan 2707 Bay Viezv's I11a'epe11cfc'11f Bank THE BAY VIEW STATE BANK South Kinnickinnic and East Lincoln Avenues Deposits Insured With The Federal Deposit Corp. IQTII Pl 25th Anniversary Congratulations From HAGMANN'S PHARMACY EXTRA SERVICE DRUG STORE - Sorlas Lzzmfhvs SIIJZCZCZES PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Cor. Rusk and Delaware Avenues SI-Ieridan 9715 CONGRATULATIONS BAY VIEW HIGH On Your zsfh Anniv ersar y A P A T R O N HAAS FGCD MARKET QUALITY Q ECONOMY 2979 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue THE NEXV INDEPENDENT PACKING HOUSE 2739 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. at Pryor Ave. Phone Sl-leridan 3929 I To ibn' GI'Ul1IlHfC'S l L Good Luck and Goff Sjwrzl' I5 ffm Wish Of Your Icfzwlcfl' ..nlIllIlllln.., THOMAS PLATZER DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY 2257 South Howell Avenue At Kinnickinnic Avenue Qlhert Eruskietnitg FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2101 West Mitchell Street Phone Mltchell 1013 Milwaukee, Wisconsin P Two I1lllIt1l'!'Al T T1 The of The Modern Educaiional Ins+iI'u'rion: A - Cenfralized Radio Programs B - Recording Equipmeni' C - Public Address Service INSTALLATIONS IN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS IN MILWAUKEE AREA ARE: BAY VIEW HIGH SCHOOL RUFUS KING HIGH SCHOOL STEUBEN JR. HIGH SCHOOL WALKER JR. HIGH SCHOOL Disiribuiors For Wisconsin of RCA Vicior SpeciaIizecI ProcIuc'Is and Sound Equipmeni including Ren+aIs, SaIes and Service .. 1-.l -i i- 2532 N. Third SI'ree'r COncord 5252 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN on Hum F I 1- 'WIRTZ COMPANY - For Good Coal - Clean Delivery - Cozirieous Service Call MATZEN FUEL C0. 2332 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue Est. 1901 SI-Ieridan 3346 Highway 41 at Z 2445 South 27th St. Forest Home Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. ,Q iign 75315, ORchard 8222 HINDMAN'S FAMOUS FOODS -:- CATERERS -:- Speeial AffC'lIfi0lI Given I0 BANQUETS - PARTIES - WEDDINGS Chas. J. Petri and Son GRQCERIES -:- FRUITS -:- VEGETABLES 2633 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue Tel. S1-Ieridan 1537 11' Tu A Complete Food Market THRIFTY FOOD MARKET We Pride Ourselves on our Ability to Give You a Complete Assortment of Fine Foods at the Right Prices. We Delivcfi' 422 East Lincoln Avenue Sl-Ieridan 7556 Make Our Sforc Your Sfore. MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL JOSEPHIN E WILSON, President JUNE GRADUATES! Train for busi- ness in a school that maintains high standards of scholarship, business integrity, and service-both to the students and to the business public. SUMMER CLASSES - - - July 6 FALL TERM - - - September 6 Free PlflCL'lIZ6'IIf Service 0 408 E. Wells St. MArquette 2582 THE CORNER DR. A. D. BOWYER swEET si-lor DENTIST HOME MADE CANDIES 405 E. Lincoln Avenue ICE CREAM F. X. McCORMICK The Perfect F0047 MD- Above all QUALITY IS OUR NIOTTO Compliments SHeridan 2537 2635 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue of MRS. WM. BAUMGARTEN, PROP. A Friend 'o Humlrmf Sixteen HENRY J. OBERST JEWELER Give an Elgin Watch For Graduation A Lifcffinze Giff 811 S. Fifth Street GEO. VOIGT SERVICE STATION Wadhams Products Corner of E. Conway and S. Kinnickinnic Avenue I. NICKELS CUWPIIWQWU Groceries and Meats -:- Als -:- of 0 DR. CLIFFORD R. SCHNEIDER Ice Cream and School Supplies 3177 S. Clement Avenue I SHeridan 7225 MANN SUPER SERVICE AUTO BODY SERVICE Repairing Bodies and Fenders Do It Today, Only a Phone call is Necessary MItchell 7727-8 LESZCZYNSKI FUEL CO. Gas - Cities Service - Oils Complete Lubrication -:- Accessories COAL 7 WOOD 7 COKE 24 Hour Service -:- SHeridan S067 2078 S, Fourth Street 3166 S. Kinniekinnic Avenue Corner W. Becher Street Phone MItchell 5757 Oflice and Yard 2803 So. 13th Street BRAMAN COAL COMPANY ALL KINDS OF COAL - WOOD - COKE - FUEL OIL Cbarmrzl and Coke in Bags DE LUXE CAMERA SHOP 2226 W. National Avenue B.V.H.S. Camera Club Members and Friends Trade Wifb Us and Save Money Camera 85 Supplies Films Finished Movie Equipment Dark Room Papers At a Discount Here sRowNlEs rsflgg ,. in :i , - 'f si- EL Q A Byword in Bay View .. 0 0 155' When you think of eafx, Think of Brownies E E ' I ' PLATE LUNCHES -:- SANDWICHES ARCHIE TEGTMEYER. INC. JEWELERS Plankinton Arcade - Main Floor - Inside CHILI Conzplefe Szuzday Dinners 2318 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue Pugc'TuoH1n1eJSzzi liz I. S. STEFANEZ. M.D. Physician amz' Surgeon Office 602 S. Sixth Street Phone MArquette 7328 Res. Phone Mltchell 0836 Milwaukee, Wis. Tip Top Sweef Shoppe Formerly ECONOMY CANDY SHOP 2322 S. Kinniekinnie Avenue Fresh Candy and Cookies Soda Water and Ice Cream All Popular Flavors - IOC per pint Sweeten the day the TIP TOP WAYU SHeridan 6517 MR. D. BAILLIE DISCH'S GROCERY STORE 2723 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue For Better Qualify in Groceries Phone SI-Ieridan 4161 We Deliver A.G.A. WASHING COMPOUND 00- A.C.A. Washing Compound A.C.A. Window Cleaner A.C.A. Rust Remover A.C.A. Moth Crystals A.C.A. Fly Spray A.C.A. Soap Powder KI lbourn 2696 2 5 50 North 16th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Solve Your R0l1fI1g Problems Forever Wifb Ph SH d i 2206 LAUFENBERG BROS. one an 2224 S. Kinnickinnie Ave. V Sl-Ier. 7739 DR. R. I. Authorized Contractors Johns-Manville DENTIST Sales -:- Service For Your Roofing, Siding and Remodeling Problems Coizreizienf Time Plan - No Down Paynlenfs 2689 S. Kinnickinnie Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. THIERY'S GARAGE L. THIERY, Prop. Texaco Products General Repairing and Welding h . e. U -1- T 1 Was ing and Gr asmo owins, 1317 'az' Sl lC1'1ClaH 9821 Res. SH5fidHn 7082 SOUTH 15-rg STREET 3619 S. Clement Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. MILLWORK BUILDERS, HARDWARE GOWER WOO DWORK CO. E. A. GOWER, Presirlemf Mltehell 3138 2737 So. 13th Street Phone ORchard 9938 Weclzliizg Veils Made fo Order We Carry The Latest Modes of Bridal and Bridesmaids Dresses TESS LUTKE BRIDAL SHOP 2367 S. Eleventh Street eT OH Il l1FgbfL'L'll Telephone Mltchell 3979 PHILLIP GRUNDMANN CO. Coal, Wood and Coke 936 W. Greenfield Avenue ART LENCK SUPER SERVICE Wadhams Gas and Oil Tires and Batteries 2915 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue SHeridan 4717 BUILDER E E 0 ANTON I. WINKLER Home, GENERAL CONTRACTOR HE. Fi Remodeling - Roofing - Asbestos Siding - Strec Storm Sash - Combination Doors - Store Fronts Mltehell 5580 1227 S. 6th Street Milwaukee, WHS, LINCOLN HOWELL FOOD MARKET 2277 So. Howell Avenue WISCONSIN DYE WORKS Cleaners and Dyers 1222-24 W. Mitchell Street Phone Mltchell 4260 KINNICKINNIC MUTUAL LOAN 81 BUILDING ASS'N Savings Insured up to 55000.00 MIDGET AUTO RACES EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Starting June 2, 1939 State Fair Park Admission 40C The BUS! for Less BILL'S MEAT MARKET 1206 E. Oklahoma Ave. U'l7l'II4'l' 411' C11-nn-iii and Hlqlzilmiiinil Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables DR. I. P. ZENTNER DENTIST Phone SHeridan 5128 2519 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. C om pliments 0f ARTHUR I. STREHLOW HARDWARE 1 -qu un -4 41 s Q Name Abraham, Leona R. . Abrath, Charles E... Arndt, Adeline E.. . . , Averbeck, Aileen M. Page ....124 ....158 -..174 ....126 Bachhuber, Jeanette E. ., .... 120 Bachmann, Clarence C. . ..,. 149 Ballbach, Elden C. ,. Barthuli, Irene V. . . Batas, Aldana D. . . Becker, Esta L. . , . . Benn, Dorothy E. . . . Benton, Marion D. .. Berendt, Dolores E. . Berg, Dorothy . . . Berry, Dorothy M. . Bethke, Frances E. . Beyer, Nancy M. .. Bielawski, Edith M. Bigelow, James H. . Blawas, Edward A. Boggs, Dolores L. .. Bohman, Frances N. . Boldt, Charles L. . . Bonk, Annette M. Borgeson, Ruth C. Boucha, Dorothy G. Bramer, Ethel M. . Breitlow, Otto G. . Bremer, Grace A. .. Brinkman, Julius A. . Briscoe, Virginia C. ....139 ....164 ....117 ....118 .,..174 ....164 ....164 ,.,,129 ....145 ..,113 .,..162 ....163 ....155 ....158 ....146 ....127 ....141 ....166 ..125 ...136 .,.112 ....118 ...153 ....156 ....146 Brostowitz, Phyllis B. ,, . ..17l Brown, Marion E. . Brown, Richard J. Bruder, Ethel L. . . Brunner, Virginia Brunsch, Grete H. Brusewitz, Lucille M. Buccarelli, Sestilia M. Budish, Dorothy E. Budzien, Harvey XV. Buerger, Mary A. . Burns, Arthur J. . . . Burrmann, Goldine L. Button, Florence V. Cady, Dale D. . . Gajski, Richard F. .. Castagnozzi, Filomena J. Chamberlain, Inez L. Christensen, Violet A. Chworowsky, Marie L. Ciechanowski, Emelie Clark, Wayne G. . Cope, Robert K. . Coppo, Fredrick A. Caughlin, Russell D. Czajkowski, Emily F, Czyzewski, Erwin V. Demetropoulos, Diane Dettlaff, Dolores A. Dettlaff, Sylvia H. Dietz, Thomas G. Dolensek, Walter M. Domagalski, Eleanor E. Dorsch, Joan E. .... , ....148 ....113 ....162 ....120 .,..163 . . .... 142 . .,.. 120 ....129 ....159 ,...163 .,..170 .,..174 ....143 ....175 ...l75 , .... 119 , ,... 162 .. . . .146 . .,.. 146 . .... 164 ....137 .-.136 ....119 ....172 ...123 . .... 175 ., .... 126 ....176 ....129 ....175 ....158 ....143 ...,148 Dougherty, Maurice B. .. ..,. 136 Drew, Donald L. .. . Driesen, Helen E. . Duhnke, Rogert G. . Dulaveris, Agatha .. Page Tico Hundred Tweniy ..,.140 ....136 ....172 ....159 Candidates for Gradu February and Iune 1939 Name' Dunn, June E. Dunne, Marjorie E. Eckert, Imogene S. Eickstaeclt, Harold F. Eighme, Lloyd E. .,.... . . . Elliott, Glenn M. .,.... . ,. Engelniann, Clifford H. . . . . . Erickson, William A. Evanich, Helen M. .. Evans, Beulah M. . . . Evcnson, Roland G. liajkowski, Henry N. Ifecteau, Isabelle F. .. Felle, Eugene H. .. Fisher, Arthur E. ., Fons, Dorothy M. Forciea, Patricia M. . . . . . Frangesh, Anton E. . . .. Frederick, William J. Fredricks, Lucille S. . . . . . Fritsch, Lillian A. .... . . Gadzalinski, Sophie F. Gaido, Anna G. ..... . . . Galonski, Raymond E. Gapinski, Delores A. Gass, Bessie F. .,,.. . Gavin, Jerome J. . . . . . . . Gerling, Elizabeth C. . . . . . , Gernieroth, Gladys A. Gerzine, Clara F. . Gess, Robert K. . . Giaeoma, Kathryn . . . Gilbert, Bonita C. .. Gleason, Annie L. . Gott, Robert V. . . Grabske, Elaine E. . Graffenius, Ruth M. Gray, Virginia M. . Greenmier, Peter . Griflin, Jessie M. .. Grochowski, Eugene J. Groth, Howard E. . . Grudzielanek, Irene H. Gruenwald, Ruth G. Grulke, Bruce H. Guzniczak, Florence Gwitt, Howard F. . Halwas, Kenneth A. . Hart, Elaine M. . Hart, Irene M. . . I'Iartl, Robert J. . , . . Hartwig, Arline M. Haskin, Harold .. Hentschel, Grace M. . Hermann, Mae A. Hinich, Robert E. Hintz, Warren E. Hoffman, Glen E. . Hoffmann, Mildred E. Hollis, Gerald C. Honeyager, Earl H. . House, Evelyn C. . Howard, John G. Howard, Robert S. Inda, Phyllis M. . Jablonski, Valeria M. Jaeger, Edward Janecki, Louise C. Janocik, Raymond J. Jarecki, Rita M. . Page .162 .167 .113 .154 .128 .172 .140 .112 .114 .143 .136 .171 .167 .166 .147 .146 .143 .141 .153 .166 .163 .161 .168 .175 .147 .122 .157 .148 ,162 ,161 .118 .172 .120 .167 .141 .167 .126 .174 ,125 .170 .171 .149 .153 .116 .144 .164 .141 .116 .148 .122 .171 .149 .170 .168 .114 .176 .124 .115 .113 .158 .154 .168 .114 ,137 .161 ,116 .115 169 .154 .150 +- 1 ,- Q -- - a.t1o11 Name Jenkins, Lee J. ..... . Jenske, Robert F. Jorgensen, Josephine B. Junck, Glen H. .. Kalmbacher, Ruth E. Karges Margaret E. . . Kaufman, Roxanne M. Keller, Dolores I. . Kennedy, Patricia . . Kintop, George E. . . Kirchmayer, Phyllis D. Kirkish, Robert W. .... . Kirkpatrick, Edna M. Klacser, Kathryn G. . Klart, Gordon W. .. . Kleifen, Charles G. .. Klimowicz, Julia C. . Klocek, Florian C. .. Kloehn, Bernard A. . Klug, Alfred . . Klug, Robert F. Kluss, Virgil J. . . . . Kmieciak, Ilse M. ,. Koch, Grace D. .. . Koenig, James N. . . . Koenig, Roland P. . . . . . Konczal, Margaret M. Konkolewski, Bernadine Koplien, Gilbert C. .... . Korbel, Marion A. . Koshollek, Henry J. . Koszyczarek, Ervin J. Kowalewski, Norbert Kowalski, Joseph A. Kozlowski, Ralph E. Kraczek, Anthony J. . . Kraft, Ruth E. . Krug, Harold A. . Kruse, Eleanor Ii. Krythe, Harriet A. Krzoska, Frank .. Krzyzanowski, Pearl D. Kubalewski, Dorothy E. . Kninmer, Florence E. . Kutnyak, Gertrude M. laabs, Harold A. Lane, William B. . Lange, Anneliese E. . I.annewehr, Dorothea F. La Rock, June J. . .. Larson, Florence I.. Lathrop, Lillian M. . Laudenbacli, Louis B. Lazewski, Bernadine R. 1.emke, Gordon H. Lent, .June S. Lietzke, Armin F. Lindberg, Orville W. Lindgren, Ingrid B. . Livesay, Richard G. .. Loetller, Geraldine J. Loffredo, Lucy A. , . 1.ottermoser, Raymond G. . Luebs, Harold W. . . Luedke, John H. Lusiak, Virginia H. ., Lutchen, Irene D. Luzi, Gloria M. Lynfoot, Ernest C. MacKay, Caroline M. Mahan, Louise A. . 'muv ' Page .124 .139 .166 .147 .147 .151 .144 .112 .144 .114 .150 .127 ....143 ....174 ....114 ...152 .,,.119 ...,173 ,..,142 ....156 ....127 151 163 142 113 ,...175 122 174 118 171 142 159 140 140 176 159 170 15S 120 ...152 ...154 176 161 151 ...167 137 125 ..123 ...150 ....172 150 113 141 166 . ..137 153 171 ....141 ....147 ....137 167 168 173 139 116 150 121 123 140 136 114 11 1 1 ln. Name Page Na me Pugr' Malczewski, Lorraine T. . ..,. 174 Malotke, James J. , . . , . . . .149 Manske, Ethel L. ,.,, . Martin, Orville G. . . Martinetto, Onorina M. Marzion, Dolores T. .. Maslowski, Alice T. . Maxwell, Geraldine I.. May, Earl W. Mayer, Edna M. Mead, Nancy F. .. Menzel, Ervin W. . . . . ....129 . .... 119 .. ... 168 . .. .169 . 173 . . 124 .. 141 ....120 ....138 ....159 Mesich, Emil ........... . . . 113 Metternich, Virginia L. . ..,. 168 Meyer, Norayne G. . .. . . 149 Meyer, Ruth G. ....... . . 167 Middlemas, Catherine A. . . 149 Miethke, John J. , . Milewski, Dolores V. . Miller, John ..... . Morgenroth, William E. Mroezkowski, Hattie E. ....125 ....144 ....141 ... ... 177 .. .,.. 161 Mueller, William H. .... 118 Muschinske, LeRoy L. Musha, Irene R. ,.... . Nelson, Dorothy H. .. Nelson, Ethelyn T. . . , ..,. 144 .. 176 ....151 ....168 Newman, Edith L. . . . . , . 122 Niemann, Robert A. .,.. .... 1 24 Niemczynski, Gilbert R. . . , 175 Niespodziany, Robert C. . . . . 156 Noll, Kenneth R. . Norris, Roy A. .... . ....149 ... 172 Nowak, Dorothy G. . . . 177 Nowak, Marie A. .... , 161 Oblak, Antonia M. , , . . . 165 Ockerlander, Robert E. . . . . 140 Ohlsen, Corrine A. .,... . . . 112 Oleniczek, Eleanor F. Olsen, Dorothy M. . . , , Olsen, Jane E. ..... . Orlowski, Anthony . Ozga, Genevieve V. .. Paradise, Lenore E. . . Parks, James R. .. Pastorino, Frank A. . . Pawluk, Sam ,...., Pederson, John E. Pegis, Theresa ..... Pelkofer, Edith M. .. Peltier, Virginia R. . . . Pergande, Beatrice M. , . Petersen, Marion A. . Peterson, Arthur .. Peterson, Herbert N. . .. ... 165 ....162 ....150 ... 158 ... 165 ... 123 ... 152 ... 152 ....128 ... 149 ... 147 ... 121 ....142 ....172 ....123 ....138 ... 177 Petrovich, Robert G. , . . 144 Petrowsl-ti, Edward J. . . , . 112 Pier, Gladys M. ...... . .. 121 Pilarski, Henry F. . . . . . , 154 Pitts, Adeline L. . . , . . . 142 Place, Kenneth G. . . . . . 144 Platt, Bernice I. . . , . . 126 Plewa, Jane T. ..... 143 Power, Margaret C. . . . , 146 Prasser, Charles E. . . . . . 147 Preckal, Florence M. . . . . . . 165 Premetz, Agnes M. ...... . . . 165 Prochnow, Marian E. . . . . . 160 Pruski, Ervin ........ . , 159 Przytarski, Loretta A. , 169 Candidates for Graduation February and Iune 1939 Pyne, Harold N. .. , Raetter, Gilbert R. .. . Rauls, Howard G. ... .... Rehorst, Marion C. Reidenbach, Gordon J. Reiff, Dorothy I. ..,.. . . Rembowski, Gilbert S. Resler, Paul C. ...... .. Rigazzi, Anthony . Risch, June M. .... . Rodziczak, Rita R. . . . . . . . Romanowski, Harry J. . . , . . , Ross, Flora ....... . . . . Rossow, June N. . . . . . . . Rumholf, Carl ......... .... Rutkowski, Dorothy A. . . , . , Rzyski, Eugene T. . . . . , . . Salveaux, Betty J. Santi, Frank J. Schaefer, Robert R. Schapiro, Nathan . Schille, Gloria M. ,. Schittone, Angeline , . . . . . . Schmidt, Erna O. Schmidt, George . Schmidt, Orma E. Schmit, Jean M. .. Schram, Audrey M. . , . . . . Schrank, Bernice B. . . . . . . . Schroeder, Audrey M. ,... . . . . Schroeder, Charles R. Schuetz, Muriel A. . . . . . . Schulz, Elaine B. ,... . . . . Schuster, Lois M. .... , . . . Schweitzer, Robert J. Scrimager, Edna E. . . . . . . . Seignemartin, Edith J. Shimeta, Joseph M. .... . . , . Siemast, Esther L. . , . . . . , Sijan, Helen A. ... , Simon, Elizabeth A. . . . . . . - Simons, Margaret M. Simons, Robert E. . , . . . . Skagen, Lloyd J. . . , . . , . Smagalski, Rose M. Smith, Elizabeth M. Srnitka, Marion D. ...... . . . . Sinukowski, Grace T. Sobczak, Leonard S. . . . . . . . Soczynski, Sylvia H. Soderland, William D. . . . . , . Sommerfeld, Alegra M. . . . . . . Sowinski, Delphine P. . . . , . . Stolpa, Delores C. . Strelow, Esther M. . Stuckert, Doris L. Sudick, John A. .. Suelflow, Frank J. . . Swessel, Mila M. .,.... . . , . Sweykata, Beatrice A. Swoboda, Thomas . . . . . . Szatkowski, Ollie J. Szczypek, Esther M. Szelmecki, Henry J. Szpak, George .... . Szychulsl-ti, Wanda H. Tarasoff, Eugenia J. Tarkowski, Gloria P. Tazalla, Dorothy M. Theys, Theodore 12. 127 118 137 160 171 126 127 155 118 160 176 157 128 119 157 161 119 117 119 138 115 121 145 173 155 173 122 116 177 139 141 128 153 148 112 174 119 159 129 170 160 160 155 156 169 116 117 129 156 169 112 145 160 165 121 117 170 147 173 165 137 157 169 127 157 122 121 170 143 175 f .- , 4- 1- ,- Name Thiel, Gerald A. Thompson, John P. .. Thompson, Martha J, . . Thompson, Robert T. Thompson, Violet E. . . Thomson, Joseph A. . . Timian, Virginia G. .. Tito, La Verne M. . Tjensvold, Jane M. .. Toclryk, Stanley J. .. Turske, Jean E. Tyborski, Emily M. . Uullstrup, Louis T. .. Vedder, Warren L. . . . . Verlinden, Audrec C. Virgile, Molly J. .... . Vitas, Violet . Vogel, Lucille D. , Vugrich, Philip ,.... Wacholz, Richard E. .. Walczak, Casimira H. Walker, Jack G. .... . Wallace, Irving G. , . . Walloch, Norbert J. .. Walters, Irene E. . .. XVankowski, Alice C. ., Ward, James H. . . . Warner, Ray J. , . . . Warren, Loriena E. . . . Wawiorka, Dorothy R. .. Wegner, Bernice E. Weis, Betty J. ...... . Weissgerber, Doris M. Welkovar, Sylvia J. .. Wellnitz, May C. . . . . Wesela, Ervin A. .... . Westwood, Jeanne A. .. Wichgers, Ralph R. .. Wick, Joyce M. . , . Wierzba, Frank J. , . , . Wilinski, Clara R. ..... , Williams, Marjorie M. Williams, Mary M. . . . XVilson, Katherine B. . . , Winzen, Walter G. . . Wippich, Daniel M. . . Wittig, Robert A. ....,,. . Wloszynski, Richard M. Wolfe, Mae ,.......... Wolff, George F. . . . Wolosz, Anna T. . Wood, Eugenia J. . . . . Worm, Lawrence J. . . . Wrobel, Victoria V. Wukadinovich, Josephine Wurm, Raymond F. .... . Young, Hobart J. .... . Zanotti, John .,....,.. Zawikowski, Frank P. Zeise, Audrey S. .... . Zeretzke, Frederick F. Zeroth, Dorothy 1. . . . . Zielinski, Max R. . . Zieman, Patricia L. . . Zillges, Dorothy B. . , Zimmer, Harry A. .. Zirkel, Dorothy A. .. Zlabis, Susan . . . . . . . Zoeller, Robert E. . .. Zube, Milton A. . . . , Zyzniewski, Irene M. .. 5 1 5- K T4 5 p- Q- :- 9- 0- 5 1 4, Page .125 .115 .125 .115 .146 .128 .167 .177 .151 .155 .148 ,117 171 .124 .139 ,151 164 138 175 145 .150 .145 151 156 .149 177 .138 .145 .144 .177 .163 .174 .151 114 .162 .176 .148 .171 160 .158 .169 .173 .173 .126 .157 .176 ,170 .172 .150 .173 .174 .117 .145 .161 119 ,176 .170 .115 .155 .139 142 .172 .140 .148 ,123 .152 .116 .166 .136 .138 166 P. gc Il. -Humfrml Twenty one if fy, T R XX Q P if A W . 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