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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1940 volume:

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KX F ft' a 1 HE 1940 NUAL presents to its readers a picture of a modem Mid-westem American high school, which like a mighty tree stands rooted in the past. Every loyal Bay View student feels the support of the history of his school, and his pride in that history imposes on him an obligation to attempt to live up to the record of those who have gone before. The traditions that they left were good because these traditions have for the past twenty-five years helped young people to make the adiustment from childhood to adult maturity, and as the cycle of life continues year after year, these traditions are still good. But the world of 1940 differs from that of 1915 - however much human nature remains the same - and the school must change if it is to help young people to meet life as they will know it. This yearbook shows a school in the process of change, as it has always been, a school nourished by the past but not rootbound by it, a school following a middle course in educational methods, trying to keep the best of old while it adds the best of the new. Q, ORACLE AN the fy f rf J ff if ,M 4? , -ar-Y v... 'f cf gnga.: . 333, BY SHADOWED PATH5 AND BLUE LAGOON ,A -,.:-ff'x.,,,,,,w,-, ,, W. 1 A , ,NVQ -4, ,,. Q, Q, La' Y.. , .,, ,,, -i iw? f M-'H fJ? vuff', -5 Q N: 'M 'wg fi? ' if W 51f,ffYL- ff?'5?'?f fZ'Lf iw wg,-, ,I qw ,W V V5,A5,r7,J.5,2. V ruff .4,,.,,,,,5.?, 1, K ' , 4 A V, gfzyi .4 V ,, ,-1: mag ,f A + ,k fp ',1,.,' , W-1' w -.,,..w -,, 4' -.Hd-ff' wx , , i - 'H ' : - -- K ,pie 1 PM , G ' 1. 4,5 wge- ' -4- J- -ff iw my , 3 1 .-gm, ,qifwk-,.4. swsf ,, -1,1-,M - f A ,M , Ny, K Y, my- iw - Au -L 7, y . ,M ,.,,,, -1, , , ,. . NX ,, My' - H ff H - 5 ' ' ' Mwfw- Wy M, -,.y.x,,f ,,f,,M - ' 4 , Q 1 -w., .A 'K-V-1 'l M15 f' ,, -4. - L, ' ' 'V X-ff 2 . ,,' , K' . 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'K Q' 'fw . yfix-if 4 A Vg f - QP f -Ifvilw M, JW sw 5 K Q' is -f' ,M 1,-,Qing V' ' My .tix- 0436? 5? x . . . . . hehistory of Bay View High School for its flrst g'xi?Jd twenty-five years is largely the record of one Ngo man, Gustav Armin F ritsche, and like an endur- ing shadow of his life are the traditions that give individuality to his school. He maintained that the old virtues should not die: that all property, whether it belong to an individual or to the public should be treated with respect: that a due regard for the rights of others should make it possible for high school students to live on friendly terms with the community: that young people should still honor their fathers and their mothers. He believed that not only in classwork. but in all the extra-curricular activities of the school, faculty and students alike should aspire to the perfection of detail that marks finished work. A daily assign- ment should be as conscientiously completed a task, an op- eretta as nearly professional a performance, an annual as beautiful and comprehensive a book, as high school students could make it. And because they felt that he believed in his teachings and practiced them in his own life, his students shared with him the strength of his convictions. The traditions that he left at Bay View are the shining expression of his personality, and since they live, he knows in his school a real immortality. X: 'gm STAV A UBUCAT KONS '34, 1 N' s Jjk 2 KES- fu ' Biiklfs-'1 ,Q ,. ' 7 VZQWL 2 A K , g eyf7f,,242s',3gggW, A - V ?QifsEf f- f fm . sig, ikisegigwt it . N, Msn I--,LL , ' 'A ,, M 4' - . -. . . . . 12 1 N ,W K 1'9f'f2?QL4f3kf'?fE?5 ' ' 2 Iliff 'A K fx iii? AL :ilgi fligigw nw- 1 Q: .!5.r'fWi .,x. Qi'5 ' ' 1 ' V 4' 'h'zsi5'm m'5f'12-.. , R 12? ' z.,5,3g,i, Vgriis ,saw ,. E f W' 'fi ' -. -- Q . I . I ' Q-'MS'-7'-fi1,i? Y '1.3E5 '1F7H-A . ., , . ..,,,, K '37 ,IV 945 My :gem -3, z ,,, ha' 215: 'V ' '5 , -.1,: I ,fA.,,,. ,,,,, , .6 ,L m fg! A, YK if nt. 1: yr 55' yr Af ,f .F f i, WlLMOT GAULKE, Organlation Edxcr MARY KAYSER, Senior Editor SHIRLEY MCKEEN, Assistant Senior Editor CHARLES ZAHN Editor-in-Chief The Oracle Annual Picture taking, writing, pasting, proofreading--all the work that makes a yearbook possible is over, and the l94U Oracle Annual is ready for the signatures that will give a personal value to each copy. The editors and those who have assisted them hope that every student who reads this volume will find depicted in it the Bay View High School that he knows. The story ot the production ot the l94O Gracie Annual begins with the planning of the book last September and the taking ot the iirst pictures, those oi the Nut Farm cast, early in December. Ot course no book is possible Without subscriptions, and the campaign to obtain them was planned on a cold lanuary day when some tiiteen live-wires met to consider the best ways to sell the Annual. Lets Go Modern! was chosen as the slogan early in the meeting, and the Page .Slixtccn '41 HOMEROOM SUBS CRIFTION AGENTS HOMEROO M SUBSCRIPTION AG publicity was arranged to tit the slogan. And it did tit. Electrical transcriptions, actual record- ings oi previously staged programs were played over the public address system each morning, featuring parodies on popular songs. Afternoon public address programs, tiith hour rallies, and the traditional, though modernized, eighth hour homeroom skits rounded out a week oi varied attention-rousing publicity. The drive was a success in two ways: well over seventy people had many hours ot good, clean tun in staging it, and the campaign sold over two thousand subscriptions. Came the days when class pictures were taken. ln record time, an etticient crew ot twelve divided over eighteen hundred students in groups and directed the taking oi their pictures The HP. A. system was used tor the tirst time in calling classes to the auditorium, and much ot the speed with which the entire schedule worked was undoubtedly due to its use. Page .Sl8T'PJ!fK'FJ ENTS 1 RALPH NOWAK Assistant Circulation Manager HENRY FELLOWS, Circulation Manager Pictures of club officers, of athletes, of teachers, and of graduates were taken almost Weekly during March and April. Both editors and photog- raphers found it amusing, after Watch- ing the principals in thirty or forty pictures a day, to View the different reactions of the persons being photo- graphed. More than ninety percent insisted that they Winked when the flash bulb was set off, and about ninety-nine percent refused to pose for a profile view. Despite all protests, however, hundreds of pictures were taken. It has been a great deal of fun for those Working on the Annual to see its progress through the many stages in its development, to see it actually taking shape from a founda- QUILT. AND SCROLL MEMBERS ROBERT ZENTNER BETTIE CROSS MARIE CROSS CHARLES ZAHN Page E1.f7Il104'll tion ot mere ideas. It has been a source oi strange joy to see pictures coming back from the photographers, cuts from the engravers, finished pages from the printers, The l94O Oracle Annual has twice brought pleasure to those working on it, during its preparation, and now after its completion. The members of the Oracle Annual staff hope that you who turn the pages ot the book will derive the same pleasure in viewing it that they had in compiling it, and that the i940 edition ot the Bay View yearbook is worthy to take its place in the long line oi outstanding Gracie Annuals. May it bring students whose pictures till its pages happy moments ot recognition now, and in the years to come the mellow pleasure that attends revived memories. SUBSCRIBE NOW! HOMEROOM SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS MILDRED REI-ILENDCRP, Bookkeeper RICHARD LIPINSKI Mail ng Clerk ESTHER RHODES, Office Manager 'VVILMA IACOBSON Bookkeeper Oracle Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief ...... . . .Charles Zahn Organization Editor ...... Wilmot Gaulke Senior Editor ........ Mary Louise Kayser Assistant Senior Editor. . .Shirley Mclieen Reporters Gunnar Helbera David Rice Mary Ann Iohnson Georqe Rusteika lack Kirby Mary Scheitler Stanley Klukowslci Rudolph Strothmann Ellen Knueppel Rosemary Tanqer Marion Peters William Wight Clarence Possell Phyllis Wurster Sports Reporters Estelle Ramos Werner Strothmann Margaret Spronq lames Vanderhooi Frank Stayduhar Robert Zentner Faculty Advisors Miss Roberts ......,.......... Chairman Mr. Korn . . . ............. lf.1'-Offztio Miss Lane Mr. Costello Miss Pierson Mr. l. I. Smith ANNUAL REPORTERS CUNNAR HELBERG WERNER STROTHMANN STANLEY KLUKOVISKI CLARENCE POSSELI MARION PETERS WILLIAM VIIIGI-IT ROSEMARY TANGER MARY ANN IOI-INSON ELLEN KNUEPPEL 5 CO-EDITORS-IN cH1EP x BETTIE ANN CROSS MARIE ELLEN CROSS Newspaper Four years ago, when Oracle meetings were announced every other week, some of the more venturous among the freshmen wandered in and waited hopefully for a chance to do something - just anything on the Oracle. ln time opportunity came to them as it had to a long line of Oracle workers throughout the years. They too became star reporters, assist- ant editors, and associate editors. Finally, a few of them who had worked, waited, and hoped, became the newspaper editors of l939 and l94O. By that time they had learned to write news, features, editorials, headlines, and had perhaps even gone to the printers as messengers or helpers. But the thrill of responsibility still lay ahead. Returning from summer vacation one week before the school year opened, Bettie and Marie Cross, lack Kirby, George Rusteilca, and WILMOT GAULKE, Feature Editor IAMES VANDERHOOF, Assistant Sports Editor MARILYN WYSOCKI, Assistant Feature Editor MARY LOUISE SOHEFFLER, MARIANNE HOERRES, Humor Editors MILDRED PFORR, Business Manager RUTH SZULCZEWSKI, Assistant Business Manager Charles Zahn gathered school news, wrote the stories, headlined them, and completed the Oracle newspaper so that it could be issued three days after the session opened. The Oracle campaign was introduced with a radio skit by Charles Zahn and the Cross twins, editors. The public address system was used extensively tor the first time as a sales' medium. Daily radio skits and traveling troupes ot singers, dancers, and entertainers made the campaign an acknowledged success. Then came the fascinating routine ot getting the paper out. Assignments to reporters, checking copy, writing headlines, taking pictures and laying out pages-all were the prelude to the best days ot all when they gathered car checks, passes, lunch, wraps, and papers and went down to the printers. Once there, the statt numbered and proofread galleys, pasted pages, STAR RE PORTERS WILLIAM WIGHT STANLEY KLUKOWSKI ROSEMARY TANGER GUNNAR HELBERG WILLIAM SHIMETA BEATRICE MORBECK ERNA ROZMARYNOWSKI IEAN OSTERNDORF ELLEN KNUEPPEL GENEVIEVE STEIN Pnyc Twenty-two rechecked page-proofs, and then breathed a huge sigh of satisfaction as the Oracle was sent to press. Duty, however, was mixed with pleasure in the Oracle Office and at the printers. Round- table discussions on subjects ranging from school gossip to the war were often held once the whirl of preparation for an Oracle issue was over and the Oracle was put to bed. After the twelve-page Christmas issue was distributed, several changes were made in the personnel of the staff. Charles Zahn, editor-in- chief of the newspaper, became editor-in-chief of the annual, and Bettie and Marie Cross bee came the first co-editors-in-chief of the news- paper in the history of the school. With the close of the year, those who worked together on the Oracle newspaper start on their chosen paths, bound together by the memory of the fun they had in the struggle to produce a newspaper worthy of Bay View High school. TYPISTS VIOLA BURKE HOWARD SHAW LORNA YOUNG URSULA POMMERENING GERTRUDE SCHULTZ IANE HALE GRACE LUDORF ELAINE REDLIN IRENE CIESLAK BILLING crsrarcs - CATHERINE BERTLING DESANKA LATINOVICH 1 47' STAR REPORTERS LORRAINE LORENZEN IAMES WOODHAMS EDWARD WOODHAMS SHIRLEY RUX MARY ANN IOHNSON EDITH IANOT IUNE IANOT DOROTHY RUSTEIKA Ijlljjf' Tvwlzfy-llrrcf AD SOLICITORS Page fzvmfyfoztf' Newsp apex- Literary Staff Editor-in-Chief Semester l ..............,......... Charles Zahn Semester ll .... Bettie Ann Cross, Marie Ellen Cross Associate Editor Semester l .... Bettie Ann Cross, Marie Ellen Cross Semester ll News Editor Semester l Semester ll Semesters l and ll: Literary Editor ..,...... Feature Editor ...... ............. W ilmot Gaulke Ass't Feature Editor . . . . .M Sports Editor ...... Ass't Sports Editor ....... ...... .Iames Vanderhoof y naer, lean Osterndort, Erna Rozrnary- k E Star Reporters-,Rosemar Ta nows i, llen Knueppel, lames Woodhams, Mary Ann lohnson Lorraine Lorenzen, Shirley Rux, Edith Ianot, Dorothy Rusteika Gunnar Helberq William Wight William Shimeta B , , , eatrice Mor beck, Genevieve Stein, Edward Woodhams Stanley Klukowski Iune lanot, Virginia Zinqsheirn, Phyllis Wurster Esther Rh cl I , o es, Gladys larlce. Cub Reportersfl-toward Bremer, lames Gerth, Helen Wood, Mary Kayser, lane Eadel Phyllis Lambrecht Richard Bunk R h , , , ic ard Prepelitza, Edith Gollin, Marjorie Rastall, Clarence Possell, Irene Ch d ' k ' ' ' e nic , Esther Williams, Betty Komorowski, Aurora Morales, Robert Solverson, lack Kimber, Lois Lawrie, Marion Felton. SportsfStar R ot : N ep r ers ick Massruha, Estelle Ramos, Margaret Spronq, Frank Stayduhar, Werner Strothmann. Cub Reporters-Betty Rasmussen, lerome Brad, Edward S B eruqa, etty Bliefernicht. ..............,...........lackliirby .. ........ lackliirby ....................Georqe Rusteika .lane Anderson, lanet Kettner arilyn Wysoclcl . . . .Robert Zentner 1 SPORTS REPORTERS EDWARD SERUGA FRANK STAYDUHAR BETTY RASMUSSEN MARGARET SPRONG lEROME BRAD WERNER STROTHMANN BETTY BLIEFERNICHT Newspaper Business Staff Business Manager ..... ................ M ildred Ptorr Ass't Business Manager . . . . . .Ruth Szulczewski Business Staff Ottice ManagereEsther Rhodes. Subscription Manager-Henry Fellows. Ass't Subscription ManagerfRalph Nowak, Mailing ClerkfRichard Lipinski. BookkeepersfWilma lacobson, Mildred Behlendort. Billing ClerksefCatherine Bertling, Desanka Latinovich. Hale, Howard St ra hersfUrsula Pomerening, lane enog p Shaw, Elaine Redlin, Gertrude Schultz, lrene Cieslak, Grace Ludort, Viola Burke, Lorna Young, Dolores Kordas, Ruth Zibell. Ad Solicitors-Grace Kennedy, Marion l-leinan, lane Foster, Anita Papa, Art Ross, Rita lonas, Ieanne Arsene eau, Viola Burke, Ruth Kapke, Grace Ludort, Dorothy Pechenach, Adeline Dobleski, Elaine Eahl, Mary lane R s, lohn Kubi- I lune Ouast, lohn Gaus, Estelle arno ss, cek, Richard Niehotf, Kenneth Beckwith, Helen Vug- ' ' M rich, Esther Drutowski, Margaret Weber, Leslie aas. QUILL AND SCROLL TAMES VANDERHOOF 'NILMOT GAULKE HENRY EELLOWS WERNER STROTHMANN IANET KETTNER GEORGE RUSTEIKA ESTHER RHODES TACK KIRBY LANE ANDERSON MILDRED PFORR 'VS 'CLA-ff CUB REPORTERS RICHARD BUNK RICHARD PREPELITZA ,A IAMES GERTH V' CLARENCE PossELL Q ,Q cw , 1 f VIRGINIA ZINGSHEIM A ti A' .V s MARY Louiss KAYSER t W ESTHER RHoDr:s if? EDITH eoLLiN PHYLLIS WURSTER HELEN woon IANE EADEL Pago Tivmzfy-five Fw. A 7 W i bMg2rw,,f www m ya we -W dv wwf? G ww .1 W 'mwawf KWWMA Q H-rg Q ff 1 vxfimi' va V K ' ' 55 A.Q ':i'3 1 If ' ff 1 H35 A .. . .- MQw3P+-M '- 'A f itz H ua , , , , . 4 ' f ' . .... fx k . . , ' - 4,1 , .J . - . .,,5.a,'-.L ,azz - V- t- W M , ww A -- . - , .3 , , 1 .. Q, -- .., mx ky W 3: x N , Q: :15':3i:g 5.14 , , . , 2 if-W I K1 - x f5'f' A 'QSSES A 1 2?- 5 . .41 ,L- H 1 Q W' '- ' ' ,g 1, . - .- 4- wr ' , J., FN Z., - f W' . paw n , . f .ww I A . ,X 7 ef? :Q x EEK v S 'Ma ER, fm gjxw W ,, a H sn 1' mfwf F if 4 X i ,L I v -. Mag .Q - ' 'T , fx 2 mi? 1 xv 9 3? -1 X M , E' 2 f H, 0 ww Q in V 2 ! 2 Q Boys' Club Activity in the Boys' Club was set oft to a fast tempo on October 5 with a musical. At the second meeting the newly tormed sub' sidiary ot the Boys' Club, the Hobby Club, was in charge ot the program. lnteresting demonstration talks were given concerning the features and merits ot various hobbies. The Armistice Day program, as usual under the sponsorship ot Boys' Club, had tor the speaker ot the day Gilman H. Stordoclc, State Adjutant ot the American Legion. On Dec. 7, a playlet was presented in East Study Hall by Edward Bardwell and company. The Girls' gymnasium was the scene ot the annual Christ' mas dance held Dec. l5. SEMESTER I IOHN CLEMENCE, Treasurer ALBERT LUETZOVI, Secretary EDVVARD BARDWELL, Sergeant-at-Arms HAROLD REIGEL, Vice-president WALTER MOECK, President -3 Xing... OA' THF LOOQE SEMESTER H EARL MARCH, WALTER TAMMI, GEORGE LUELL, LEE GOODMAN, CHRIS POULOS, Vice- resident Se-raeant-r1tAArms Secretary Treasurer President P , An athletic program, a part of which was the play-off of the lntra-mural Basketball Tournament, was given at the first meeting of the second sem win the championship. The awarding of the Boys' the following meeting. ester. The All-Stars defeated the Cutter team to Club trophy to the winning team toolc place at On March ll, the Girls' Club was the guest of At another meeting a short play, Rip I .4111 ll'f11lsIr, During the ninth and tenth hours on April Fools' boys, this time at the Annual Dance held in the the Boys' Club at a joint meeting in the auditorium. was presented by a professional impersonator. Day the girls were again in the company of the Cfirls' gymnasium. L. V. Boardman, sectional head of the Federal Burea activities of that organization. At the next two meetings, an educational movie and a musical pro- gram were presented. Election f ff' e ' activities. u of lnvestigation, spoke on May 2 of the o o icers on lun, 6 closed another year of successful Boys Club lt was a year that brought both to those who participated on the programs and to those who were in the audience, sociability, activity, and intellectual growth. S NINGSTERS 'HOBBY LOBBY Przgzt T'Zi'K'IIfj'f7l SEMESTER I RUTH HOFMANN, Sergeant-at-Arms THERESA PEGIS, Vice-president JULIA OBRADAVICI-I, Treasurer MARY LOUISE SCI-IEFPLER, President PHYLLIS LAMBRECHT, Secretary 3 Ptlffl' Thirty ,.,, CIRCUS DAY Girls' Club Strike up the band! This Was the com- mand for Elaine Ewig, the drum major, to begin the Layem-Slayem Circus which was the climax of the year's program of the Girls' Club. A small brass band consisting of Girls' Club members led the performers down the center aisle of the Auditorium. Harriet Kaminski acted as barker of the circus. Since Rip Van Winkle is a tale enjoyed by both young and old, the play version of it was presented at a joint meeting of Girls' and Boys' Clubs. The Boys' Club was the host to the Girls' Club. The first semester brought Miss Elaine Astor who spoke to the girls on the subject - Personality . Her many hints on charm and her advice concerning posture were practiced by the girls in the days following. Climaxing the first semester was the annual senior girls' banquet held in the school cafeteria in lanuary. Dorothy Smitka acted as chairman. A parody was sung by Florence Waga, ac- knowledging the work of the officers of the first semester and welcoming the newly elected girls. Both old and new officers received Girls' Club pins. Girls' Club sponsored the annual Washington Day program. Student speakers for the day were Harriet Lambeck and Emil Grieshaber. The popular triple trio and also the Boys' Glee Club sang several numbers. ln keeping with tradition, a spring style show displayed Easter outfits. On April 5, a short play, Betty, Behaveln was presented, Early in May the Girls' Club party was held in the gymnasium. Records played over the public address system were the source of music. Concluding the year's program was the elecf tion of officers for the next semester. At the close of a variety program following the elec- tion, the club sang Auld Lang Styne as a fare- well tribute to the lune graduates of the Girls' Club. AROUND THE WORLD THE SPOTLIGHT SEMESTER H HARRIET KAMINSKI, Sergeant-at-Arms LA VERNE DIRKSMEYER, Vice-president IEAN OSTERNDORP, Secretary DORIS IOHNS, Treasurer ELLEN KNUEPPEL, President Dramatic Club Various recordings were among the high lights of the first semester of the Dramatic Club. Trans- scribed upon the little platters, to be heard at will, are some musical numbers and a variety of dia- logues and monologues which were recorded for the purpose of detecting faults in speech. The recordings were played at a later meeting. An hilarious preview of The Nut Farm , entitled The Nut House on the Nut Farm , offered much opportunity for laughter. This presentation, directed by Mr. Owen, starred Chris Poulos as The Mad Russian , Shirley Reynolds, tap dancer, and Edmund Kaja as The Nut Who Thinks l-le's a Lot of Other People. Tack Kirby gave a convincing pep talk entitled You Ought To See the Show. The first semester closed with a one-act comedy-e A Christmas Chime in which Ted Zalewski and Gloria Rechlicz, a young married couple, pick up the traditional bow and arrow and finally, after much embarrassment, succeed in reuniting two lovers, played by Harry Strehlow and Emilia Stayduhar. The play was directed by Miss Schwaab and prompted by Mary Kobus. THE ROBBERY SEMESTER ll LOTS LAWRIE, Secretary ELAINE HILGENDORF, Vtce-president FRANK STAYDUHAR, President DAISY KOCH, Treasurer OFFICERS, SEMESTER l: WERNER STHOTHMANN, Trees, SYLVIA KNUTZEN, President RUTH BEARMAN, Secretary BETTY ocoDMAN, vtcspfes. to L AT THE NUTHOUSE Dramatic Club An all-girl cast of Lorraine Wippich D th oro y lohnson, Betty Ross, and Elizabeth Varga presente Owners in Spain. The d a play entitled Hloint first part was given on the stage, the last was broadca t s over the public address system 'to show the different tone qualities of the voices. Dramatic Club ganizations in the annual Homecoming Parade, with its members wearing cos- tumes ranging in type from that of St Peter to that of a cannibal. led the other school or- The annual spring play, entitled The Robbery , proved to be such an over- vh l ' 1 e ming success that a repeat performs ance was necessary to accommodate the large audience. The drama, which was enacted by Elaine l-lilgendorf, Arthur Voll- mer, Mary Ann Nordstrom, Williani, Shirneta, and Frank Sta stepping romantic mystery stor yduhar was a fast y. Participants in the many different pro- grams gained valuable experience in act- ing and in costuming as well as in direct- ing and in writing plays and skits. Pam' rillltffj'-f1I!'L l l MARY IOZEFCZAK SHIRLEY RUX WILMOT GAULKE ANTONIA SI-IINAS MARY IANE I-IEUSSER LINGUISTS Foreign Language Club The entertainment which the Foreign Language club provided during the course of the year con- sisted of plays, comedy sketches, musical selections, and topics by students. The programs attempted to educate the students in the civilization and culture of the nations Whose languages they studied. Several outstanding programs were presented dur- ing the first and second semesters. A marionette company gave a puppet show entitled Sim-zv II'l1z'tu and ffm .S'ct'011, AYTUIII'-f.S', which was a delight to the audience. Another professional group, the White Russian Choir, giving musical selections in several languages, was equally popular. Miss Gloria Rodriguez, soloist with the Wisconsin College of Music, presented a program of foreign songs at the meeting held on September 26, One of the most fascinating motion pictures which has ever been shown before the club was the RIOHIIIIIFF of Clzfam, by Mr. H. White, a noted traveller and lec- turer. OFFICERS, QEMEDTEQ I MARION TEWS V c es d PHYLLIS LINDEROTI-I Scpr ri V ANTONIA SI-IIWIAS P d lima 7'lzif'I,v-fnz1r' Foreign Language Club ot the ear's programs lncluded among the Music played a prominent part in the success . y . musical numbers were vocal selections, violin solos, piano solos, and other instrumental contri- butions. Qccasionally, community singing attorded the audience an opportunity to participate in the programs. Informative discussion topics proved ot interest during the year. Among these, a discussion ot d O Q , the humorist, and a dramatization ot lzzzzzzwzzxw, by Theodore Storm, were presente . n an- uas other program, the Mexican Hat Dance, one ot Mexico s most popular folk dances,was demonstrated. The singing of Christmas carols and discussions ot the Roman Christmas and ot Roman games gave a holiday air to the program held on December l2. Cn another program there were presented colored slides on beautiful France and picturesque Mexico. Although the Foreign Language club is a composite ot the various language groups, occasionally sectional meetings are held by each department. The Saturnalia, an annual social event presented by the Latin classes, again provided an entertaining evening tor all who attended. The success ot the programs tor the year was due to the assistance ot the advisor teachers and to the interest and the co-operation ot the students. OFFICERS, SEMESTER Il: SHTRLEY RUX, Secretary MARY LANE HEUSSER, Vice-president CHARLEY SABER, President -K tif' 11- X 4' -if, DANCERS OF ALL LANDS wh -6. Pagc' Tlzirtj :J H BRS SEMESTER I: L LARENCE POSSELL, President GLR, Secretary TZXMPS QAlNlllLLl, Vice-piesdent Round Table Round Table activities ior the year began c a Col b D ' um us ay program with M r. Hay Mc, A h - t ' rt ur, ex president oi the lunior As Commerce, as guest speaker. Cn October l6, the Round Table united wit h other schocl off ganizations to present the Vlfhite Russian Singers. The double observance ot Thanksgiving gave ble the opportunity ot sponsorin' Q ir rg two programs. A broadcast ov th er e address system on November 22, with microphones in wlfw ' orchestra, in the band room Hound Ta s, and on the stage, presented a radio playlet, Thanksgiving Festival , a string trio, and the glee clubs. Cn November 29, the double convocation auol- ences Were addressed by Mr. Phil Grau, radi '1 commentator. A triple trio sang, and the senior orchestra played. 1 sociation oi FOR THE GLORY OF ERIN Round Table A genial impersonator oi Santa Claus, Robin Middlemas, delved into his bag at the Chris.- nias program to dispense gitts to club members, Student speakers at the Washingtoniincoln convocation were Emil Grieshaber who disf cussed George Washington as a man an, hero, and Harriet Lambeck who gave an ora- tion entitled George Washington by Henry- V an Dyke. St. Patrick was the theme at the meeting on March l4. Songs, readings, a dialogue, and a skit were presented, Loring Campbell, a magician-ventriloquist, appeared April 4 at a program sponsored by Round Table. Cn May 6 the entire school joined With the Round Table in the observance of Arbor Day in the planting on the campus of an American elm in memory of Mr. Fritsche. An Alumni program on May l7, a debate on May 23, and a Memorial Day program con- cluded the activities ot the year. 1-W OFFICERS, SEMESTER H: RALPH PATSFALL, Vice-president ARTHUR MILLER, President GERMAINE SCHNEIDER, Secretrrl V TELLING THEM DOWN AT THE OFFICE' FEATURED SOLOTSTS Science Club The colorful activities of the Science Club for the first semester were a lecture on a tour through Europe by Emil Cfrieshaber, a demonstration of the arc furnace by Charles Phillips, an alumnus, assisted by Wilmot Gaulke, a film on the manufacture of safety plate glass, and a lecture en- titled Down to the Sea in Ships by lacques D'Albert. During the first sem to tour the WTMI Radio studios, and to biology groups observed animal life at the Washington Park Zoo, and studied plant life at the Milwaukee Museum and in nature itself. ester the general science groups visited the Milwaukee Iournal building watch the production of T110 ,lI1'I1t-11111606 fozfrizal. The Chemistry students witnessed the mak- ing of different machines at the Vilter Manufacturing company and later made a tour through the chemistry laboratory, the brass department, and the assembly line of Diesel engines at the Nordberg Manufacturing company. .-'hu--. OFFICERS, SEMESTER I: IOYCE TANGER, Co-manager GUNNAR HELBERG, Ass't manage! MILDRED SANDERSON, Co-m anager T THOMAS BUDYAK, Ass't manager COUNCIL, SEMESTER I: EMII.. GRIESHABER ALDINE LEISTICKOW RUDOLPH STROTHMANN IAMES RICE RICHARD CURLEY ELAINE HUNDT LEONARD BAER FRED FRICK IAMES VANDERHOOF DAVID RICE Page Thirty-eight l g Science Club Activities tor the second semester opened with the annual Freshman Party. Entertain- ment ot many types, such as dancing, the shocking machine, and motion pictures kept all entertained and fascinated. A liquid air demonstration was given by Mr. Elliott Iamesg lantern slides illustrating the Milwaukee Museum exhibits were presented by Mr. C. K. Gebhardtp and a sound film entitled Wheels Across Africa was magic oi sh own. Among the places Visited on tield trips were the heating and Ventilating plants and the Manual Arts Department in our own building, the Filtration Plant, the Public Museum, and the chemistry and biology laboratories of the City Hall. Ul blCh'H5, SLIVIESTER II: IAMES RICE, Ass't manager ELAINE HUNDT, Ass't manager GUNNAR HELBERG, Co-manager THOMAS BUDYAK, Co-manager COUNCIL, SEMESTER II: RICHARD CURLEY DAVID RICE IAMES VANDERHOOF HOWARD PAGEL EMIL ROTHY SANDERSON RUDOLPH FRED FRICK ALDINE LEISTICKOW LEONARD BAER DO Page Thirty-m'rze PROMPTERS OFFICERS, SEMESTER I: ALFRED EHRAT, Vice-president ELLEN KNUEPPEL, President IOHN CLEMENCE, Recorder ARTHUR VOLLMER, Scribe X Club Bill, what are you looking so happy about? Well, our homeroom Won the X Club plaque today. Did We have to work though to get it! The X Club plaques are given to the home- rooms which have the highest scholastic stand- ings in each semester group. The homerooms of Mrs. Kirchgeorg, Miss Lane, Miss Roberts, Mrs. Garling, and Mr. Sprunger received the plaques during the entire first semester ot i939-l94O. Eight plaques are awarded each month. Youth is the time to learn is the X Club motto appearing on all the honor plaques. Homerooms which received the plagues tor one or two months were those of Mr. Bolan- owslci, Miss Kieckheter, Mrs. Dulak, Mr. Stout, Mr. Kyper, Mr. Gsterndori, Mr. Whitcomb, Miss Statz, and Miss Qelhafen. I fmt lfurty -. it 9- A , Cs PLAQUE COMMITTEE OFFICERS, SEMESTER H: ARTHUR VOLLMER, Scribe IOHN CLEMENCE, President IRNA ROZMARYNOWSKI, Recorder DOROTHY RUSTEIKA, Vice-president 3-f SUMMER CAMP Al-iEADi K, X Club Activities ot the X Club include tutoring pupils who desire help, studying requirements for college scholarships, and discussing vocational opportun- ities. The club was organized in March, l938, under the guidance ot Miss Prucha. Students eligible tor membership are those who receive an 0.1'uvf1011f each month. A semester v.t'cv11U11l entitles a member to semester membership provided his average does not fall below eighty-seven. Consistent membership over a period of an entire semester entitles a stu- cent to wear an X Club pin. Bud Waite, radio operator with Admiral Byrd, and his dog, were presented in an illustrated lecture sponsored by the X Club in Ianuary. ln March, Alonzo Pond talked on his discovery ot a prehistoric skeleton in Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, and showed colored slides oi the cave. Three lite advisement plays directed by Miss Prucha, Rosemary Tanger, Arthur Vollmer, and Arthur Beyersdort were given the second semester. The plays were designed to show the importance oi good manners and good study habits. A skit de- picting the activities in various clubs was also pre- sented to the eighth grade pupils. MOTHER FROWNS Announcers This spring the Public Address System observed its first anniversary. The system offers a vivid contrast to the old one of monitors carrying mes- sages from room to room. The first broadcasts to the school were an- nouncements from the office given by members of the faculty. Gradually the students, with faculty guidance, took over the announcing. Now, with a large staff of student announcers and four technicians, under the guidance of Mr. Lorentz, with elaborate sound effects, and with the use ot phonograph records, the programs are very en- tertaining. Speech teachers choose the student announcers on the basis of their ability. With the co-operation of speech classes these announcers have in- creased the variety of the programs. Because of marked progress in only one year, the Public Address System will become, no doubt, one of the most outstanding activities in the school curriculum. Irma 1 miy into RALPH PATSFALL STANLEY KLUKOWSKI GEORGE RUSTEIKA EMIL GRIESHABER BRUCE KUNDE DAVID RICE RALPH BAUER EDWARD BARDWELL Ushers Last tall the old system oi choosing ushers at random for school presentations was abandoned tor a corps ot ushers organized to serve at all public performances. lt is the work ot these boys t h ' ' ' o see t at the large audiences attending public performances are properly seated and courteously treated. Since an usher serves at th 't and to avoid repeating mistakes. e same posi ion each time, he is able to learn the job Well The corps is divided into two groups which function on alternate evenings, each group headed by three captains, one tor the balcony and two tor the rnain floor. The squad has elected a presi- dent, a Vice-president, and a secretary, has adopted a constitution, and will later devise rules to govern absence, tardiness, and other irregularities. The club has decided to present short plays and skits from time to time in order to raise money to buy uniforms. QU RUDOLPH STROTHMANN ARTHUR BEYERSDORF WERNER STROTHMANN EDWARD SZEDZIEWSKI ROGER BESSEY RUSSELL SMITH 2? OFFICERS, SEMESTER II: RICHARD VANDENBERG MARY AI'-IN IOHNSON MARY LOUISE SCHEEFLER IOHXI 'NE',KE 3 92 up by . .. If G G P . NV! PK f is 45' 'W 9' Wx iv X VJOOIN' DOGPATL H STYI E Art Club This year a new system ot membership in the Art Club was instituted. Not only stu- dents ot the art classes but also all those interested in art were admitted to member- ship in the club. Slcetching was the program for most of the meetings, Mr. Tillotson assisting those new members not familiar with this art. At one of the midfsemester meetings a number ot the students, accompanied by Mr. Tillotson, took a trip to the Milwaukee A11 Institute where the Bauhaus Exhibition was being shown. At Bauhaus, Germany, the students learned that ultra-modern furniture was developed as early as IQZO. The outstanding event ot the second semester was the Art Club costume dance, March l5, the theme ot which was St. Pat- riclc's Day in Dogpatch. It was carried out in the costumes worn, in the square dances, and in the murals and decorations in the gymnasium. The success oi the iirst dance ever held by the Art Club was assurance that more would be held in the future. The entire year for the club was one of real accomplishment and pleasure. MARGARET MCCURDY HELEN TAYLOR f qg ,kk -'3' -144' I ' 495 aw ' Q is HS 55, Q Qi, X .K X . L 3151, ' . KL Y ' S' TRAGEDY The Nut Farm Bob Bent has sold his business in New lersey f S30 0 ' ' or , 00 and has come to California Where he plans to buy a nut farm. With him live his Wife Helen, her mother, and her brother Willie. The purchase of the farm seems doubtful until a scheming film producer, a writer, and an actor e screen tests of Helen and to talli begin to mak of finances to Bob. Easily convinced of her remarkable acting ability and great beauty, the movie-struck Helen persuades her husband to finance the picture in which she Will then star. Willie, seeing through the plot, becomes dis- couraged when his Warning Words go unheeded and allusions to his personal failure are made. He decides to leave, but Agatha Sliscomb, with whom Willie is in love, persuades him to stay and make a last attempt to save his family from ruin. Willie stays, directs the picture, and then, with the enterprise apparently a failure, he disappears After four days Willie proudly returns with check for Bob, d for himself. an with a job plus a wife, Agatha, Agatha then explains how Willie has recut the picture, changed it to a d 380,000 come y, and sold it for MURD MOTION PICTURES I.1yfi' l ur'ty-.fi.r' ROMANCE THE CLIMAX OH! YES, INDEED! ON THE DOTTED LINE THE NUT FARM CAST OF CHARACTERS Un order of their appearance! Mrs. Barton .... .... M ary Louise Scheftler Willie Barton . . . Bobert Bent .... Ezra Sliscomb .... Helen Bent ......... Hamilton T. Holland. Agatha Sliscomb ...... I. Clarence Biddeford. . . Harold Van Horton . Hilda ............ flake .... Neighbors 4Bed .... . ....... lames Santilli . . . .lames Higgins . . . .Thomas Budyak . . . . .Buth Erickson . . . . .Arthur Vollmer . .Rosemary Tanger . . . .Eugene Kotlarelc . .Wallace Hofmann . . . . .Margaret Sprong l Ralph Patstall L Iames Woodhams lSally ....... J Buth Myatt 3 2 Mary lane Pegis Prompters 8 . .. .. . Icmet Szymczgk The Bachelor Belles CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Barbara Page, who owns The Meadows ....... .... I ane Anderson Ernest, her son ..,........................... ...... A rihur Miller Mr. Pennypacker, a banker ......... ..... D onald Shauger Dr. Sage, a professor of chernisiry .... ........ C hris Poulos Glen Rhodes, a iarrn advisor ........ .... R ayniond Dietrich Dianne, in charge of the iarmereiies .... .... G erirude Blechacz Maizie Hayes ....................... ........ E Iaine Ewig Ernrneline de Bigue, a gawk . . . . . . . . ....... Kathleen Kohls W'ong, the Chinese cook ..........................,.,.... Edward Bardweh Farrn Hands, Farrnereites, and Dancing Chorus Proinpiers: Mavis Cfurda, Ianet Szymczak BLUE AND PINK WALTZ IN THE SPRING MODERN FARM LIFE THE CAST OH, DOCTOR VICTUALS Q PIN K-SLIPPERED lOAN ln keeping with Leap Year, Bay View presented The Bachelor Belles , a musical comedy, on May 3 and 4. Mrs. Page, a widow, owns a ranch, but has difficulty running it until her son Ernest returns from college. He brings with him Glenn Rhodes, a farm advisor, and Dr. Sage, a professor who solves the labor problem by importing co-eds to take the place of the farm hands who have been induced to leave by the villain, Mr. Pennypacker. Ernest falls in love with Dianne, a co-ed, and in turn, their romance brings about the courtship of Dr. Sage and Maizie, another co-ed. With the aid of the farmerettes, Mrs. Page is able to outwit Mr. Pennypacker who finds solace in Emrneline, the gawk. Unusual dances, a novelty skating act, together with clever songs, gave color as well as harmony to this operetta, another excellent Bay View production. Pugc 1 tx I1 l't1,110 Fifty .Q iii? STAR PERFORMERS THE SENIOR BAND The Band Under the direction ot drum majors Albert Luetzow and Theodore Buenger, the marching band added color and spirit to the football games. Its precisely executed formations, alone and in combination with other bands, gave many thrills at the gridiron battles. At the first double Music Festival in the history ol Bay View, Ianuary l2 and l3, the symphonic band, directed by Mr. M. D. Williams, played ,lfI2l'JlI.llg, Xomz, and .Yfgllf 1.11 lYI.C'lZIIt'I and Ozfvrfzwc Ilmzgroisc, the latter written by Mr. loseph Skornicka. Earl Goetzinger and Walter Moeclc, soloists, and Ray- mond Bernauer, arranger, were featured on the pro- QICIIH. Fifteen soloists and ensembles entered the Eastern Wisconsin Music contest on April 27. ln the tourna- ment ior bands and orchestras held on May ll, the band used the 1:I0l'UlZfI-lIt'1' illczrrlz to Warm up and then played .S'it'gff1'1'0d'x Rlzizzc fozzrxzvy and .Slt't'1Zt'A' in ilu' .S'iw'ras. THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA The Orchestra The Senior Orchestra, composed ot sixty! three members, was not only complete, but exceptionally well balanced this year. At the Ianuary Music Festival, two capa- city audiences enjoyed the variety ot moods presented in the overture to Hausa! and Gwfvl, the southern mountain rhythm ot Crifvjvlu Crcuk, and the brilliant tinale ot Dvoralds Nam' lV01'1d Syzzzjvlzwzy. Ruth Piacentine's artistic rendition ot Mendelssohn's C011u'1'fn in G .lfiiwai however, was the climax ot the performance. According to the music critics present, the orchestra displayed exceptional coordination in the accompaniment. Each member ot the string sections gained experience in solo worlc, since Wednesdays were set aside as solo days. A string trio and two string quartets were tormed which played for programs in school as well as tor activities outside ot school. Either in part, or as a whole, the orchestra participated very prominently in school and public performances during l939-1940. STRING TRIO RUTH PIACENTINE 3 S a fQif :'- ' ' - , . ' . -. H V f- f-1' ,. ' 'iss Y N 'ff na Q , , . . , ff ':.fqpff,:w, '1-9, , M V H Q, ,IJ ,,,,L ., M L,,lX,L:L. A , L. M m wp zfvmf .J53,5-,f,Eg's::'-.gi-1--if :'? i.,'?52 33:32 f ' K ww ? ,52f1-'gg Sf 7 35 5 Q F Q ,f K I .N A f f 4. K fs Q33- . 3. ,S-V ,F if nil 'xi ky N I 1,2 4? ,ii X M Wk, as ' ff wg, 3- K ri aa, W w E 1 32,3 . if an 5 W if ugikygggf '41,.,f52E. A . -.MELQQ LV Blk, i, fi 1 Y Mk , -sgf QW , A., ,,: 55, QF , jf: 4123 ' ASW sf, f - ,: ry Q 1 . ,- .Zu K J N ii I . i ,vw AV Q. 4 ,,v. -Askew ,,.g5' . 'NL M K.. ,. L X. SL. ' L W . v - -3 K X 'sg Kgs y f Wifi. f ,yn ,I , Wm Q 1 , M ,. mf -' is ,' -- , .1 .g - H Wim. 1 5 , , , A 7 Q- W V I kg -s,,,wgg W ., gg., 'L' Q5 M - . a .iff ' . W f-4,.L1- A 1 i',Q,gmf'iQ.-L 2' 'f 5 - Fi' M.- A ' z La' -.L ,,,, ' gh ,zany K- u , , A .3 Af my ' . -5 5 , . E si -ggi 5 3? QE fx, vw ., ,, 1 gmdaiffi -f , K 5 ,Q K jV...w '. 'A , -Mag., W ff: , . ' fm ff' - mfs.. M- M' 15 Y f'-hw , . if . ,f .ff lr, Q 'ig' mf: 7' H' K 8,5 J gf , s in K. A N: 3 N A ey Q ag! ,M 'fe Q ,W sqft: if? Z we E 'if ' L -.A ,fl fi 15 4,5 552' dw .J k i .5 5 . ,. . f . LF My W H 1. e rg K .fs-.M OFFENSE CHANDEK CAUGHT IN THE ACT Football The l939 ball toters went through the first stages of rebuilding-scoring ' ' With a 'ctories and only l3 points, but getting valuable experience. no vi , splendid defensive machine, but very little offense, the best that the Viewites ' l ' all could do was to keep the scores of their opponents extremely ow in games. B View-Northfllhe first conference game showed plainly that GY the weakness of the Meyermen lay in their lack of aggressiveness. ln the . . , T . second quarter a series of beautiful air connections from Radiclc to ammi brought the ball to the blue and white 24-yard line, where an attempted field goal by Skelding fell s Viewites could do towards a tally. b Radiclc and Skelding helped the Bays hort of its mark. This was the best that the Bay View-Linco1neePunts y out of many a hole and gave them hope on numerous occasions, but the offense of the blue and gray eleven proved to be too powerful for successful ' h h l rned resistance. Laterals and a few successful popeyes , whic t ey ea from the Bays of '38, were largely responsible for the opponents' march down the field early in the third quarter. SKELDING PUNTS DEFENSE Bay View - Custer f B a y V i e w's annual homecoming game, although it was against their weakest foe, was a sad dis- appointment to Viewite fans. Luzich's recovery of a fumble on Custer's 40-yard line tempor- arily safeguarded the Meyermen from a six point handicap. Bay View - Rufus King - DOWN THE FIELD The Kingmen, though inexperi- enced, had the necessary zip to scamper through the Bay de- fense. By means of clever passes and end runs the Viewite eleven fought their way to within a few yards of the enemy goal, where Badick went over to score the first touchdown of the season. Skelding's place kick for the extra point was good. Bay View-Boys' Tech-Before the bewildered Boilermakers even touched the ball, the Viewites had, through a series of five first downs, al- ready scored six points. Skelding's attempt to convert the extra point was blocked. Tech soon scored seven points, however, and during the last five minutes of the game the Trojans doubled their count. Bay View-SouthfA brief relapse in the Bay defense was all that the Bedmen needed to carry the oval to a touchdown early in the first quarter. Brilliant playing by Chandek, Badick and Kaczmarek prevented further injury to the Bays' pride. Post season honors came to Frank Chandek, who was named center on the second All-City team, loe Luzich, who was chosen the Viewites' most valuable man, and lohn Badick, quarterback, and lerry Skelding, fullback, who were elected co-captains. A TOUCHDOVJN PAQQ Mqr. BOROWSKI Mar. SOLVER SON MASSARO WIKSE OSTRANDEFI Cooch DIETZMAN Couch NELSON CASTAGN OZZI Basketball PREMETZ ALBRIGHT CHANDFK GORSKI Under the tutelctqe of Cooches Nelson ond Dietzmorn, the Boys mode o fine showing os they dodged throuoh the defense ot mony hiqhly-roted toes to five victories in the l939-4U sedson. Basketball Scores . . .Hcrrttord . . .South . . .North . . .Puloski ....Eost . . .Tech . . .Lincoln . . .Woshinqton . . .luneou . . .Custer . . .King . . .West 7 39 2U 34 3l 39 47 47 23 32 37 32 MAKE l Boy View 20 Boy View 24 Boy View l6 Boy View l5 'Boy View 32 Boy View 22 Boy View 30 Bay View 37 Bdy View 47 Boy View 34 Boy View 33 Boy View 25 'Overtini Bout: HARTZER sen SoRcE BOSYNAK I . 111410 Zlfft'-XII 1 . Q AS GOOD AS IN X 5 0-- 47 -4 4 Q GOOD PASS WATCH IT th The Bay View cagers tied with the North Division quintet for fif ' 'h f ur victories and seven place in the city conference standings wit o ' t the city high-school basketball teams. losses in competition agains They won the games played with Hartford, East Division, Iuneau, Custer, h P laski, Washington, West, and Rufu Lincoln, and Tech. The Hartford game, which was a preconference tilt, was an easy victory for the Viewite squad. lt showed what snappy floor work and co-operation could do for the newly-revamped team. The Nelsonmen's successes this year were largely due to team-work and improved accuracy in shooting. Among the outstanding accomf plishments was an upset victory over East Division in an overtime game. In the closing seconds of this contest, Seri pulled the game out ' h the hoop to give the victory of the fire by sending a hook shot throug Th Ba s, although they went down before the to the red and black. e y Washington onslaught, scored more points against that undefeated aggre- ' f nce games. gation than any other school made in the con ere ' rience in the Newcomers to the Bay squad received valuable expe initial clash of the year with the Iuneau men. This was the first victory ' h l l position of recent years. in the drive to pull Bay View from t e ow y ' f ll wed in rapid succession by two other cons The Iuneau triumph was o o quests. The first was a win over Custer, when Seri made a basket in the last 25 seconds to break the tie and foil the hopes of the Hedmen. The wave of victory continued when, in the following week, the much- vaunted combine from Rufus King fell a prey to the Bays, who by a series of passes and quick dodges, stormed the hoop and won the game by a one-point margin. s King. They lost to North, Sout , u lwiljlt' THE WINNER SKELDING Mgr. LUZICH SCHRIEL PEDERSEN OLEINICZAK STORM Coach CRAWFORD SCHAUER NEUMANN LORENZ MIDDLEMAS POSSELL Swimming 712-5 The Crawtordmen went half-and-half on the dual meets during the l939-40 season, winning 7 and drop- A ping the same number. x pt X. wr T.. 1.5 ience on the part of some ot the newer team members, il as the season progressed and it was time tor another municipal meet, the boys were sufiiciently versed in competitive swimming to capture second place. They were outpointed by Boys' Tech. The tankers won a sixth in the state meet. The re- sults of the dual encounters are as follows: Bay View 32 ............ North 4l Bay View 29 .... . . .Shorewood 44 Bay View 44 .... ...West Allis 29 Bay View 32 .... . . .Wauwatosa 4l Bay View 39 .... .. .Kenosha 34 Bay View 28 .... . . .Waukesha 45 Bay View 34 .... ...Boys' Tech. 39 Bay View 37 .... ...West Milwaukee 35 Bay View 28 .... .. .West Milwaukee 45 Bay View 2l .... . . .Wauwatosa 52 Bay View 40 .... . . .Lincoln 24 Bay View 43 .... .. .Kenosha 30 Bay View 43 .... . . .Washington 30 Bay View 53 .... .. .Pulaski 20 UP AND OVER Pfljjl' Fifty-riylzt Although the losses were mostly attributed to inexper- ' T i .fii .V lt RELAYERS N EUMANN DIVES New Tank Records: 200 yd. free styleJHobin Middlemas. Tirne+2:06.7 fold record 2:07.21 100 yd. back stroke-Huegin, Wauwatosa. Time- l:05.5. 100 yd. free style-Robin Middlemas. Time -55.8 Cold record 56.51. Results of City Meetf200 yd. free styleflvlid- dlemasefirst place. 75 yd. individual medley-- Middlemas-first place. 100 yd. back stroke-4 Pajot, fourth place. DivingfNeumann and Schauer, tie for fourth. 150 yd. medleyel-lagen, Olejniczak, Tammi, fifth place. 200 yd. relayfe Grievell, Madaus, Slcelding and Pedersen, first place. Results of State Meet: 200 yd. free styleeltflid- dlemas and Karpowitz of Tech tie for first place. l00 yd. free style-Middlemas, third place. Div- ing-Schauer, fifth. The team members who received first team emblems are Robin Middlemas, Robert Neu- mann, Ralph Schauer, Gerald Slcelding, Norman Pedersen, Clarence Possell, Warren Hagen, Leon- ard Madaus, Eugene Struck, Edward Pajot, Arnold Kaczmarek, Ioe Olejniczalc, Richard Grievell, Charles Schriel, Ralph Storm, Howard Lorenz, Walter Tammi and loe Luzich and George Haw- ley, managers. Minor emblems were awarded to Ted Buenger, lohn Koenig and Iames Anderson. OFF TO VICTORY TIMELY ADVICE SLAMMHNG THE HURDLES Track City Meet-1939-A total ot ten points was all that the Viewites could muster as they Were led to a tenth place by three Bay stars, Grochowslci, Pedersen, and Wagner, who were the lone point-Winners. Grochowslci broke the tape in the city haltemile event tor the third consecutive year, being clocked at 22044. State Meet-1939fIn the state meet, Bay View tied with two other schools for a fourteenth place, with a total of tive points. Gene Grochowski, red and black halt-miler, earned the Bay tally when he easily won his pet event in the fast time of 2:04. Dual Meets-l940iThe opener ot the season was against the Cudahy Meatpackers on April 20, and was Won by the red and black squad in true Bay fashion. The Viewites garnered 77 points, taking eight tirsts and a slam in the shot put. April 23 saw the Bays playing host to the Pulaski cindermen, and disappointing their guests, with a 63-50 win. Zentner ran a 2204.8 halt mile. Triangular-Racine Washington Park, Kenosha, Bay View-The Bays emerged victorious in a thrilling meet which was not decided until the last event, the RECORD TIME ac 1, Sixty MEQLOCH TAMMI LUEDKE VAULTING 880-yd. relay. Zentner and Hobena were the indi- vidual Viewite stars, with victories in the half mile and mile, respectively. South Side Championship Meet-Tech, 805 South Division, 775 Bay View, 47. The first loss of the season was suffered when the Mattheimen were forced to suc- cumb to the superior strength of their rivals in the field events. Pedersen, the defending champion in the l2O- yd. high hurdles, broke his own mark by winning the race in :l5.9. Zentner won the 880 in 2:05.13 and Radiclc conquered the 220 yd. lows. Waukesha Relays-1940AFor the first time in many years the Mattheimen failed to bring home a trophy from the Land of Many Springs. The Viewites fin- ished in ninth position with a total of twelve points. A second in the 480-yd. high hurdle relay was won through the efforts of Radick, Skelding, Nelson and Ped- ersen. Christianson, Riersgord, Hobena and Zentner managed to obtain a fourth in the two-mile relay, which has favored the Bays with two trophies in the previous two years. City Meet-1940-Scoring thirds in the high and low hurdles and the half-mile, the Mattheimen finished eighth in the annual City meet. Pedersen, Radick and Zentner accounted for the thirds, while Hobena picked up a fifth in the mile, and Luedlce tied for a fifth in the pole vault. W LENZ LEAPS OFF TO A GOOD START Pimp .Si.1'fy-1 L Cr-oss Country Although contending with a tough schedule and with only one re- turning letterman, the Bays, by their splendid fighting spirit, upheld the good record of red and black hill and dalers by winning six out of seven dual meets, and placing well in the upper brackets in the three big meets. Dual Meets-A 24-23 victory over South Division launched the season in fine style on September 22, l939. Westphal and l-lobena tied for first place in this meet. The l.8 mile Pulaski course was the scene of action on September 29, as eight Bay harriers scarnpered to the finish line well ahead of their closest foe. The score was l5-55. The highly over-rated Purgolders were next to taste the bitter sting of defeat at the hands of the Mattheimen, who again were led to victory by Westphal and Hobena, who tied. ln the Cudahy meet, at Cudahy, l-lobena set a new record of lU:38 for the Sheridan park course, leading the Viewites to a 22-36 win. The Bays' Waterloo came on Friday, the thirteenth of October, when they played host to 'East Division. The Orangemen won with a 31-24 tally, thus snapping a long string of red and black dual victories. ln this meet Hobena of Bay View set a new Humboldt park course record of lO minutes, 47.2 seconds. Easy victories over West Division and luneau completed the dual season ' t ber. for the Bay thinlies later in Oc o FIRST SIX t HOBENA 'WESTPHAL i J ELL HOBENA WEBER ZENTNER Mar. KEATS VIRGILI WESTPHAL BARDW CHRISTIANSON ' NYQUIST each MATTHEI BATY STROTHMANN HARO lOHNSON OSTROWSKI M City Meetelfiay View placed third in this race, which took place at Mitchell park. Hobena won the meet with the record-breaking time ot 92281 thus hecomina the city cross country champion. State MeeteManaqinq to stay up in tront with the leaders ot the fastest tield in the history ot the meet, l-lohena crossed the finish line in titth position to lead the Mattheimen to a titth. Merle Knox ot South Mil- waukee broke the tape, ushering his school to vic- tory. The meet was held at Grant Park, in South Milwaukee. Midwest Meetflanesville was the scene ot ane other qood showinq tor the red and black thinclads, as they outran ll out ot sixteen schools to take a fourth. Hobena placed seventh and Westphal tin! ished seventeenth. P41310 .S'i,rly-f Girls' Athletics Swimming - 1939 - The twelfth annual girls' swimming meet, held in l939, was won by the seniors, who scored 37 points. The sophomores finished second with 34 V2 points, and were followed by the frosh, who gar- nered l6V2 markers. The juniors trailed with a tally of nine. Harriet Lambeclc and Marion Prochnow were the individual stars of the meet, each having won l5 points. Track-1939----The results of the l939 track meet were as follows: seniors, 245 sopho- mores, 23, freshmen, 3V2g juniors, 3V2. Helen Kulclinski heaved the ball 97 feet 6 inches to break the old record held since l928 by Marjory Healy. Tennis-1939fDoubles----Helen Kuklinslci and Harriet Lambeclc won over Betty Bass-- mussen and Rosemary Tanqer, 6-4, 7-9, 6-3. Sinqlesfloyce Tanqer defeated lean Piacen- tine, 6-U, 6-4. Basketball--1939fThe third hour A champs, captained by Willadeen Gleesinq, won over Hose Dobrowslci's first hour HB' victors by a score of 24-18. 1 FlC-JURE SWIMMING Nereids-1939-40-Girls' swimming club officers were: Semester l--President, Wtnitred Ianke. Vice-president, Amy Ptorr. Secretary, Dorothy Rusteika. Semester ll-President, Dorothy Rusteika. Vice-president, Ruth Pascoe, Secretary, Betty Spangler. Volley Ball--l940fLots Anderson's freshman team of Streaks lost to the advanced squad, the lO Furiesf' which was led by Helen Kuklinski. Hockey-1940-The 1940 outdoor hockey tour- nament resulted in the victory ot the second hour A class over the third hour B team. The score Was 2-U. Badminton-1940,--Willadeen Gleesinq and Lore raine Kuftner were the doubles champions in the badminton tournament. TEA!-.i'.'fO Fl K ST 1 '-3.1 5 if - 4: ,w w .Z,u. L ' ijnkw ,. ' Q I LE-Q, 5 ' kiwi- 7ffQ3,,?fL5si'5 ' ' - 2 I f V , ,, m lf Q541?E+Q 1.v fxs:-1ff-1,fff5x1.fif2 Isegfggg,5,fm sg, M I ' ' - , . A ,,A.A R ' 4 '1 ff , ' 7 Q N ,.., ,. V Saw ' S' G 5 .f 5 M. 'E , I f rg 'y X Lf 5 K- 54 vw. 17,4 X.5L:,gk V K ' f w E mwfgei-in L 5 ,Q . Q 51 5 -A144 325 . w a ' im -fa - gfjs i f if pw 3 I fa we ',, gg ,Q ma 1? an f- :vs -' 2? f 'Q . ,M r gf' + ,, .7 '47 fm isii fg .I 1 3- -113 f 51 ,WL iyfzl DONALD PALME R JA MES SANTILLT Co mmencement Program Processional .. .................. ............... C lass oi lanuary 1940 .lltlrflzv Nrzfilre- HAVH Bay View High School Orchestra Greetinqs .......................... ..................... M arion E. Tews Triple Vocal Trio we Betty I. Bearman Delores C. Kordas Lucille H. Skalecki Elaine L. Ewiq Theodora D. Kresse Arlyle M. Vanderwerp Marion E. Paeth Marguerite H. Pescosta Betty M. Williams lanet Q. Kettner, Accompanist Presentation ot Class Memorial ...... ..................... D onald Palmer Baritone Horn Solo ................. .................... I ames l. Santilli Commencement Address ........... ............ D r. Edward A. Fitzpatrick President oi Mount Mary Colleqe Pieadinq oi the Class Roll ........... ................. M r. Georqe W. Berq Presentation ot Diplomas ........... ............... M r. Frederick H. Potter Member, Milwaukee Board oi School Directors Recessional ..............,......... ...................... T he Graduates .H'1um!i.f!z ffvxt .t!tm'l1f''l'1f1l.M.xx MARION TEWS Mid-Year Class Commission The class cornmissioners c ll t h o ec t e class dues, decide upon the class 'ft, - ment pro r , ' gi prepare the commence g ams and plan the senior party. Sylvia Knutzen and Donald Palmer constituted the entertainment committee for the class party. The gymnasium under their charge was gayly decorated in approximately two thousand yards of black and red streamers, each one secretly associated with a canopy of balloons. Said Donald: The amount of air in those balloons would equal that in a typhoon blowing over Florida. A floor show was presented and included Eugene Kotlarek, outstanding tap dancer trained by our own Robert Morris, Arthur Miller, vocalist, and Melvin Ries, acting as Master of Ceremonies. Wallace Hofmann's special duty was to see that the dance programs were made. This included comparing paper of different companies as to the quality and price, designing the covers, and scheduling the dances, the Sadie Hazvkzlzs number being a Leap Year contribution. Ruth Heidtke was Chairman of the refreshment committee, and the fruit punch and cookies have never been better. Iames Santilli spent the greater part of his time collecting dues. DONALD PALMER WALLACE HOFMANN JAMES SANTILLI RUTH HEIDTKE SYLVIA KNUTZEN Science Course IOHN H. BALLERINGenScience CourseefSci- ence Club: Foreign Language Club: Boys' Club: Art Club. LE ROY H. BEHLINGeScience CourseeffBoys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Dramatic Club: Round Table. ROGER L. DANIELSKIfScience Course- Science Club: Boys' Club: Round Table: Dramatic Club: Club. AMBROSE P. KNAPINSKIfScience Course Y --f- Boys' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Science Club. RALPH B. MUSCHINSKI-Science Course--M Science Club. KENNETH R. PETERSONfScience Coursef-f Boys' Club: Science Club. IAMES I. SANTILLI-Science Course-Round Table: Vice-president '39: Foreign Language Club: Science Club: Boys' Club: Cheerleader '39: Band: All- City '39: Class Commission: .yflllfjllfy illf11'ivflf1,' The X111 f:tIl'11I,' Carr.- mencement Program. CHARLES O. SCHRIEL-Science Coursef Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Boys' Club: Science Club: Art Club: Band '36-'38: Swimming '37-'4U. MERLE W. WEGENERfScience Coursee Boys' Club: Science Club: Art Club: Foreign Language Club: AllfCity Band: '37-'39, First Place Class A Horn Solo '39, Second Place '38 IOHN BALLERING AMBROSE KJAPINSKI MERLE WEGENER KENNETH PETERSON LE ROY BEHLING RALPH MUSLZHINSKI ROGER DANIELSKI CHARLES SCHRIEL lAMES SANTILLI Science Course DESMOND SMITH GEORGE REMIKER CHARLES WAGNER CARL MERCIER JOSEPH KREBS SMITH Science CourseYBoys' IOSEPH M. KREBSfe Science Course fBoys' DESMOND C. e Club: Art Club: Football: First Team Club: Vice-President '38: Foreign Lan- '38, Coach ot Second Place Intramural quaqe Club: Science Club: Art Club: Team '39, Coach ot All-Star Team '39. Round Table: Boys' Glee Club: Basket- ball: First Team '37-'38. CARL E. MERCIER-Science Course4Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreiqn Lanquaqe Club. CHARLES R. WAGNERfScience CourseeSci- ence Club: Boys' Club: Foreiqn Lan- GEORGE R. REMIKER-Science Course-Sci quaqe Club: Cross Country: First ' Team '36-'38, City Championship '38: e Club' Boys' Club: Foreign Lan- enc , quaae Club: Art Club: Football: First Team '39: Swimminq: First Team '39. Track: First Team '37-'39: Football: First Team '39. Page Smwzty-0110 Science Course KENNETH L. BECKWITH - Science Course - Science Club: Boys' Club: Foreign Lcrngucrge Club: Omffez Advertising Solicitor '39. VERONICA R. BEDNAREKeScience Course-- Girls' Clubp Round Tgbleg Foreign Lorngugge Club: Science Club. MARION E. HUTH--Science CoursefScience Clubg Round Toibley Foreign Lgnguorge Clubg Girls' Club. DOROTHY L. KRZEMINSKIeAScience Course- Girls' Clubg Round Tgblep Science Clubg Foreign Lcrngucige Club. ELEANORE T. KUCHARSKI---Science Coursei Science Clubg Foreign Loinguoige Club. Girls' Club. 4 i Science Course MARLIN E. EVRARD-Science Course-Boys' Club: Swimming: Second Team '37- '38, Firsi Team '38-'39. MARGUERITE H. PESCOSTA-Science Course -Girls' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. FLORENCE M. PRZYCZKOWSKI -Science Course-Science Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Round Table: Girls' Club: Nereids' Club: Hafwzony Hall. DOROTHY R. SMITKA-Science Course-Sci ence Club: Girls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Art Club: Club. RUTH H. SNYDER-Science Course-Science Club: Art Club: Girls' Club. ELAINE E. WICK-Science Course-Girls' Club: Round Table: Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Nereids' Club. DOROTHY SMITKA RUTH SNYDER FLORENCE PRZYCZKOWSKI ELAINE WICK MARGUERITE PESCQSTA MARLIN EVRARD Page Seventy-HLVUC English Course LEONARD O. BERTHeEnglisl'1 Course- Science Club: Assistant Manager '38, Co-Manager '38: Boys' Club: Round Table: Dramatic Club. FRANK CHANDEK-English Course-Sci- ence Club: Boys' Club: Bound Table: Foreign Language Club: Football: First Team '38-39, All- City Second Team '39: Basketball: Second Team '36-'37, First Team '37-'40, All-City Honorable Mention '38-'39: Track: First Team '39 NORENE I. CLATWORTHY-English Course-Dramatic Club: Bound Table: Art Club: Girls' Club: For- eign Language Club: lunior Lite Saving '37, Senior Life Saving '39: Baseball: First Team '35 338: Oracle: Cub Reporter '38. HARRY E. I-IAMMERLINGfEnglish Course -Boys' Club: Science Club: For- eign Language Club. DOROTHY L. IOHNSONeEnglish Course -Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Bound Table: Girls' Club: Nereids' Club: Booster Club: Dra- matic Club: President '39. SYLVIA T. KNUTZEN-English Course- Science Club: Art Club: Bound Table: Girls' Club: Foreign Lan- guage Ciub: Dramatic Club: Presi- dent '39-'4O: Class Commission. EMIL PEICH - English Course - Bound Table: Boys' Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club. LEONARD BERTH l-LARRY HAMMEBLING EMIL PEICH FRANK CHANDEK NORENE CLATVVOBTHY DOROTHY IOHNSON SYLVIA KNUTZEN 4 ,pm- vu.. MARION TEWS MARGARET MCCURDY DELORES KORDAS MARION PELTEN RUTH ZIBELL English Course MARION I. FELTEN-English Course4Girls' Club. DELORES C. KORDAS-English Course-Sci ence Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Table X Club: Foreign Lgnguorge Club Onzrlzvz Sienogrcfpber '39-'4U. MARGARET M. MCCURDY-English Course- MARION E. TEW9English Courseflroreign Ldngugge Club: Vice-Presideni '39g Girls' Clubg Round Torbleg Club: Nauglzfy lUa1 ififa,' Aimzml '39y Silver Medoflg Commencement Speaker. RUTH E. ZIBELLeEnglisb CoursefGirls' Club: Girls' Clubg Round Tgbleg Science Science Clubg Round Tgbleg Foreign Clubg Ari Club: Secretory '39. Ldnguoge Club: Omclvz Sienogropber. Page Scvezify-jiz'0 DOROTHY E. PALLAGI-English Course! Foreign Longuoge Club: Round Torble: Girls' Club. MARY IANE PEGISfEnglisl'1 CoursefAri Clubg Round Tcrbley Science Clubg Foreign Lorngugge Clubp Girls' Club: Vice-president '39. HELEN T. TAYLOR-English Courseelllound Tgbleg Girls' Cluby Foreign Lone gugge Club: Ari Club: President '39-'4U. ELIZABETH H. VARGA-English Coursee Foreign Longugge Club: Round Toibleg Girls' Clubg Drgnigiic Clubg Art Club. LORRAINE E. WIPPICH-English Course- Art Clubg Foreign Lorngugge Cluby Round Tgbleg Girls' Clubg Drorrngtic Clubg Nereids' Club: lunior Life Solving '36g Oravlez Cub Reporter '36. P Sc-:'ar1fy-six English Course DOROTHY PALLAGI LORRAINE WIPPICH V... MARY PEGIS ELI iss ZABETH VARGA HELEN TAYLOR DEAN N. PETE ALICE SZYD ROHLOFF DEAN PE Enghsh Course IOSEPHINE I. BELLAGAMBA Y English BETTY Ross lA E Morm ADovicH CoursefGirls' Clubg Foreign Lan guage Club. IANE B. MOFFATT-En l' g ish CoursefGirls Club: Round Tableg Science Cl ub OBRADOVICH-English Course! Science Clubg Round Table: For- eign Language Club: Girls' Club: Treasurer '39. RSON-English C oursefSci- ence Clubg Foreign Language Cl b Bo ' u : ys Club. VIRGINIA e nglish Coursee Round Tableg Foreign La Cl - ' ' B. ROHLOFF E nguage ub, Girls Club. BETTY I ROSS-English CoursefScience Club: Round Tableg Dramatic Club: Girls' Club. LOWSKI Engli b - s Coursee Science Clubg Round Table: Girls' Clubp Fo ' reign Language Club. ALICE SZYDLOVVSKI TERSON IOSEPHINE BELLA GAMBA THERESA FUCILE History, Mathematics, Manual and Household Arts Courses X CECELIA L. DOXTATERs-Household Arts 'ff' Course eScience Club: Girls' Club: Music Tournament: Senior Orchestra '37. THERESA H. FUCILE-History Course -Girls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Baseball '36-'37. iiii HARRY C. GRUTZAfManual Arts Course Boys' Club. IAMES E. HACKNEYfManual Arts Courses f GLADYS A. IARKEeMatl'1ematics Courses- Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table: Science Club: Nereids' Club: lunior Lite Saving '38: AllgCity Senior Band '39: Basketball '38: Outfit' 1 Cub Reporter '38-'39, Star Reporter '39-'4O. ROMAN T. KRYGIERf ---- Manual Arts Courseff Boys' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. ence Club: Foreign Language Club: Boys' Club: Football: Second Team '39 CARL I. RATAISKI-Manual Arts Course-Sci guage Club. 5 9 GLADYS lARKF A , ALVIN LANGE if fu' Et ELIA DOXTATER IAMES HACKNEY HARRY GRUTZA CARL RATAISKI ROMAN KRYGIER r .M- ALVIN E. LANGE-Mathematics CoursefSci- ence Club: Boys' Club: Foreign Lan- T-'INS l REUSTER Q 1 HOWARD WHITE ROY IENRICH ERVIN KANTORSK GEORGE HEBERT IOSEPH ZAIC EARL A. GOETZINGEReAccounting Course- Music Tournament: First Place Drums '37-'38, National Tournament: Second Place '38. GEORGE I. HEBERTfAccounting Coursef Boys' Club, Foreign Language Club, Football: Second Team '37, First Team '38 WALLACE A. HOFMANNaAccounting Course H Round Table: Vice-president '38, President '39, Boys' Club, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Science Club, Art Club, Cheer Leader '38-'39, .Yzff F111'111 ,' Class Commission. IENRICHfAccounting CoursefBoys' Club. ROY H. l WALLACE HOFMANN EARL GOETZINGER E STELLE RAMOS Accounting Course ERVIN KAN TORSKI f Accounting Course 4 Boys' Club. ESTELLE E. RAMOSHAccounting Course- Girls' Club, Round Table, Foreign Language Club, Dramatic Clu b, Orarltrr Cub Reporter '38, Star Report- er '39, Sport Cub Reporter '39, Sport Star Reporter '39-'40, 4111111111: Reporter '39-'40, Christmas Play '38. HOWARD I. WHITEfAccounting Course-- Boys' Club, Boys' Glee Club, Ol'fIl'fL'Z Advertising Solicitor '39-'4U. IOSEPH I. ZAIC-Accounting Course-Boys' Club, Science Club, Football: Second Team '37, First Team '38-'39. P11516 Sezfwzty-11 ,Z Stenographic Course LYDIA M. CANDEKfStenographic Course- Girls' Club: Round Table. FLORENCE M. GORZYCKI 4 Sienograpliic Course-Girls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Club. RUTH I. HEIDTKE'WSienograplnic Course? Girls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Ari Club: Science Club: Club: Class Commission. VIRGINIA HELLRUNGfSienographic Coursef Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Nereids' Club: Shufileboard: '38. ROSE D. KRZYZANOWSKI -f Sienograpliic Course--Girls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. KATHRYN R. RICKOFFfSienograplnic Course fGirls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Dramatic Club: Track: Second Place 50-Yard Dash '37. DOROTHY H. SCHILLERfSienograpl'1ic Course -Foreign Language Club: Round Table: Clirls' Club. KATHRYN RIYQKOFF DOROTHY SCHILLER RUTH HEIDTKE VIRGINIA HLILLRUNG LYDIA UA!-JIDEK HOSE KRZYZANOWSKI FlOPE.JCi GIDRZYCKI KLM il GENEVIEVE CICHY GERALDINE FULLER ERIKA KOEHLER ETHEL BAUM FLORENCE BERG VIOLET BERTONCINI CLARA EATTANI Stenographic Course CLARA M. BATTANI Sienogrophic Course - Girls' Clubg Round Torbleg Foreign Lon, guage Clubg X Club. ETHEL L. BAUMf-Sienogrophic Course WGirls' Clubg Round Toibleg Foreign Lgnguoge Clubg X Club. FLORENCE D. BERGfSienogroplr1iC Course f Girls' Cluby Round Tgbleg Foreign Lon- gugge Cluby Ari Club. VIOLET B. BERTONCINIfSienogrgpl'iiC Course fCfirls' Clubg Hound Tobleg Foreign Lgngugge Clubg Ari Clubg Nereicls Club. GENEVIEVE M. CICHY7Sl9HOQTCIIJl'llC Course - -Girls' Clubg Hound Tgbley Ari Club. GERALDINE A. FULLER-Sienogrorphic Course -----Girls' Clubg Foreign Lgnguorge Clubg Ari Club. ERIKA C. KOEHLER4Sienogrgpliic Coursef Girls' Clubg Round Torbleg Foreign Lon guoge Club, Stenographic Course HELEN B. KUKLINSKI-Sienogrczpbic Course -Girls' Clubg Round Tobley Nereicls' Clubp lunior Life Soving '37p Tennis Doubles '39y Badminton: Singles ond ISA BELLE TRZCINSKI Paya EI'f11Ifj'AfZC'0 BETTY NIEMANN HELEN KUKLINSKI SHIRLEY LARSON MARY MARTON Doubles '37-'38g OjJc1'rtta.f: Dancing '35-'39 SHIRLEY M. LARSONfSienogrgphio Course fGirls' Club: Foreign Lornguorge Club. MARY K. MARTON- Girls' Club: Ari Clubg Borseborll: '36-'37. Stenogropbio Course! BETTY M. NIEMANN-Sienogrgphic Course -Girls' Clubg Round Tofbleg Foreign Longuolge Club. ISABELLE H. TRZCINSKI A Sienogrophic Course-Art Club: Foreign Lon- guoge Clubg Girls' Club. Stenographic Course IEAN H. MAVIS-Stenogrophic CoursefGirls Club: Hound Tobleg Science Club. STEPHANIE M. ORBAN-Stenogropliic Course! Girls' Club: Foreign Longugge Club Girls' Clee Club: Second Plgce City Con- test '37, MARION D. SAEWERT-Stenogrophic Coursee- Girls' Clubg Round Tobley Foreign Lan guorge Clubg Music: Music Festivol A Corpello Choir. IRENE M. WARGA-Stenogrophic Course-Girls Club: Art Clubg Foreign Lotngugge Club IRENE E. YUNKAStenogro1phic CoursefGirls Club: Foreign Lorngugge Clubg Art Club Round Tgble. ,fi IRENE VVARGA IRENE YUNK STEPHANIE ORBAN IEAN MAVIS MARION SAENVERT J Prrgc lfiglzly-!l11'vc 1 'K' RUTH BEARMAN DANIEL I-IINZ IUNE IAKOVICII MARION BOHR AUDREY STEVENSON MILDRED STRESING VIVIAN FREDERICK ELEANOR BRAUN CAROLYN RINZEL Elective Course ' eEl t'Ve Course' eGirls' Club: RUTH L. BEARMANfElective CourseiScience . -d ' Club: Foreign Language Club, Nerei s Club: Round Table Club: Art Club: Girls' Club: Dramatic Club: Secretary '39: Iunior Lite Saving Emblem '36. MARION E. BOHR-Elective CoursefGirls' Club. ELEANOR I. BRAUN+Elective CourseeG Club: Foreign Language Club. irls' FREDERICK Elective Coursew- VIVIAN A. S Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. DANIEL L. HINZ-Elective Course-Boys' Club: ' ' S ' e Club: Foreign Language Club, cienc Art Club: Program Committee '38, Pro- m Chairman '39: Football: Second gra Team '36: Track: Second Team '39. lltztfv Highly-fu1:1' ILINE IAKOVICH ec 1 Foreign Language Club. CAROLYN D. RINZELfElective Course Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table: O1'11fIz': Bookkeeper '38-'39: Bronze Medal. AUDREY M. STEVENSONA- -Elective Coursef Girls' Club: Science Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Booster Club: Emblem '38: .-1111111111: Advertising Solicitor '39. STRESING Elective Coursef- MILDRED M. - Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Girls' Club. STEPHANIE SZCZECH RUTH MUSHA LUCILLE HOGAN B TTY VVILLIAMS DOROTHY GOODMAN EUNICE FABRY Elective Course EUNICE E. FABRYeElective CourseeGirls' Club: Basketball: Champion Team '33 DOROTHY I. GOODMAN-Elective Course-- Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Girls' Glee Club: Second place in City Contest '37. LUCILLE MAE HOGANfElective Course-New eids' Club: Girls' Club: Girls' Baseball Team '36-'4U. IOYCE E. IEROMEfElective CoursefGirls' Club: Foreign Language Club. IUEL H. IEROME+ElectiVe Course-Girls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Dramatic Club: lunior Lite Saving Em- blem '38. RUTH M. MUSHA-Elective CoursefScience Club: Round Table: Girls' Club. DONALD D. PALMEReElective CourseeBoys' Club: Science Club: Stage Crew '37- '4O: Foreign Language Club: Stage Manager '39-'4O: Class Commission. MELVIN A. RIEMElective CoursedRound Table: Boys' Club: Science Club: For- eign Language Club: Nczuglzly Mar1'eHt1. MELVIN RIES RAYMOND ZIESEMER HOWARD ZABEL DONALD PALMER IUEL JEROME IOYCE IEROME STEPHANIE R. SZCZECHfElectiVe Course! Science Club: Round Table: Winning Debating Team '39: Girls' Club: For- eign Language Club. BETTY M. WILLIAMSfElective CoursefRound Table: Art Club: Girls' Club: Music: All-City Music Festival '39. HOWARD I. ZABEL-Elective Course-Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club: Science Club: Art Club. RAYMOND A. ZIESEMER-Elective Coursef- Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club: Science Cl-ub: Football: First Team '37f '38, Intramural Gold Football. Page Eigl zfy-fizw' ww z., ,f A , ' , , ,,,,,,,V,, .,V,., T ,,V, v . , A ,Z ...,-at- , - 'r,1.g-:.::- -4- 1 x ' ' ':1fv.- ' A, , ,. , .. 1 .- 5. . ,,. Y, - 1: . ,. - ,:!. ' , ,..., : ' ' .g'f Qigwg, , , A , A - .. , - Nw ,.,,i,f, . ,A . k k,,5,: , ? , . H A- - ' ' flkkml 'f3Qf2zv: . 'lgEf?,vYf g2'546?xi4.fj1f , 91 7 ' A - f ' , 1 7: 1 ' A - W' 'L-- ,'A,,1iAfea ww5'ew1'w', , . , i A- W , 'faWfAAfff'iwwff11' iw K A iii? ,. A .W . A Q A ' . ' , 1 . A :: , V V I , .' , -- M H , H , A Jw I- I Sv, .. ,., , gli W m ' :.A22,f,S '- - ' 'A - ,,:,,K,QmgL K . ,... my W ., , . ' ' 'f' A ' A' ' ' 52311 gn, Q maef . , , . . w r ' gjL,2571' W'.' xi. 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A , V, W' -A K R MWYVKQ 3 'LZl1iQiL3'i.12 Q , Q WQ QMQQ1 ., - 2 EM F- 5,1 f g K sig M -if gig 9 Aga? i , 5 ,QQ fp , ngkggighigfl , ,, ,.,,,,.,.u...QgQ ., ,EWXQQ--J gy m? Qs ' . ai' ,. QQ- K Tg ---f gs? A ,,ww:,-:Hr 151, - f.s ,Q H.-'sis Ss. Siiefwf 1.35 ,sais ip 2.3A.,.,, ans Q .4 - , ..i.:,11f il f ' 1,51 5,1 .V gg' .-k'fF243Qi fm -. ' . f . k 'aflsgl ,www ww 4.1--L - 3. .. ,f,awg::1wm,,g -5 N, M, ,V . Q 'bil W' 'ww4:w7'9 ,. 7 MVT: 9 - --'cf A .WU 1. K ' Y' 'T 1: Q . Y . iggyggg gf, - 'flgkigk K 1' 5? ' kv mai ' Vx E . , . ,. ,L .3 iiglffil' N51-ifbihgz - - 2 Q Y . E5 ark 1 fig. Y 1, Q' f. V- vig, '--'- 'fe K fi , ig ig if ' , ' Q H T I -'ff' 1 ,lien 5 ga ,W It V, K . . .,, -f 1, , -' E-iy.?--.'i:g21f.:a5 Ha, f A ! 4, yn-.,.,kfmf,f.Qg. In 1.7 In , , ,5 ,,.,, W. ,,,, ,. , .. - 'LA' , V , ws! .f 1 2-gif wavy, ,M , - K , 5 'Y 1 , i - u ,,,. I, . EQ 43 an ,Q L My 2 2 .. ,, A :I q w . ,. ', ,- 1 M mf' ., -. ,f..f . 5 . .2 y U l .-:. 3 2 fig! 5 1 iw 3? if ! 2. fa M H 1 S Wg 1' . ,3,, e.5,.w Zig: v at Y 'E i yi if L '1 4 W . Q . ,. p 3 4' lm 5' ,, f ,K ggi? , , ., V . 41.11, ..' 1, . , L ,255 7:7 Q 9sx.9a..- .. , Ma-.g..., Kg. Ak ai A fm.. Lfgaqgeg GOLD MEDAL XVINNERS MARIE CROSS CHARLES ZAHN BETTIE CROSS GEORGE RUST'ElKA ROSEMARY TANGER IACK KIRBY IANE' ANDERSON ELLEN KNUEPPEL RUTH PIACENTINE an-. 9 l Honor Students What does it mean to Wear a medal? lt means that scholarship has been achieved, that the student has been an upright citizen, that service to the school has been generously given. What do We mean by service? We mean to give time and effort willingly to various activities: announc- ing, singing, dancing, acting, creating, ushering, and being faithful in little things . Such is the meaning of Bay VieW's gold, silver, and bronze medals, and such is the meaning ot the Medal, ot the Civic Music Association Medal, and ot the American Legion Medal. SILVER MEDAL WINNERS EMIL GRIESHABER CLARENCE POSSELL ARTHUR VOLLMER MARION TEWS HARRIET LAMBECK ERNA ROZMARYNOWSKI I imc fzgfzlj'-z'1'yl1,! ,vw -on I I ' 1 Q ROBERT ZENTNER WALTER MOECK GERALD SKELDING BRONZE MEDAL WINNERS GVVENDOLYN SCHUL MILDRED PFORR MILDRED SANDERSO N MARY ANN IOI-lNSOl MARILYN VVYSOCKI IOHN CLEMENCE Honor Students GOLD MEDAL WINNERS lane Anderson Bettie Ann Cross Marie Ellen Cross lanet Kettner lack Kirby Ellen Knueppel Ruth Piacentine George Rusieilca Rosemary Tanqer Charles Zahn SILVER MEDAL WINNERS Emil Grieshaber Harriet Lambeclc Clarence Possell Erna Rozmarynowslci Marion Tews Arthur Vollmer BRONZE MEDAL WINNERS Iohn Clemence Marilyn Wysocki Mary Ann lohnson Carolyn Rinzel Mildred Ptorr Mildred Sanderson Gwendolyn Schultz The W Medal: Gerald Slceldinq The Civic Music Association Medal: Walter Moeck The American Legion Medal: Robert Zentne Page Ninety Commencement Program CHARLES ZAHN EMIL GBIESHABER ROSEMARY TANGER Entrance Procession ..................................... Class ot lune l94O Pomp mm' C1I1 UG1l'.X' - ROBERTS Bay View High School Band Greetings .............................................. Bosemary Tanger lnstrumental Ensemble ...... ..................,... ......... lohn M. Christiansen Phyllis L. Lambrecht Betty C. Gray Marion P. Peters Buth L. Piacentine Presentation ot Class Memorial ..............., ,.... C harles l. Zahn Commencement Essay .......... .... E mil W. Grieshaber Trumpet Solo ....................................... .... W alter E. Moeck Accompanied by the Band Award oi Commencement Honors ................ Acting Principal B. C. Korn Beading ot the Class Boll ........ ........... G eorge W. Berg Presentation ot Diplomas ........ ..... . . . . . . . . . Exit Procession ............................................ The Graduates U11i7fc1's1'fy Gwznd MfIVFlImcC31JI.lJA1.NN June Class Commission Clirnaxinq their hiqh school career, tive students were elected to serve as commissioners tor the lune l94U graduating classy namely, Charles Zahn, lack Kirby, lohn Clenience, lane Anderson, and Ellen Knueppel, all outstanding in extra-curricular activities as well as in scholastic achieve- ment. Charles Zahn, lack Kirby, and lane Anderson were outstanding in Omflv work in l939-l94U - Charles, as editor-in-chiet ot the bi-Weekly and ol the -wlmzzmlg lack, as news editor and associate editorg and lane, as literary editor. Both lack and lane held major offices in the X Club. lohn Clemence, a basketball enthusiast, was the only representative ot athletic activities. He held the presidency of the X Club in l94U and also served as treasurer in the Boys' Club. Ellen Knueppel represented various club activities, having been president ot both the Girl's Club and the Club, secretary ot the Round Table, and co-rnanaqer ot the Science Club. A CHARLES ZAHN IANE' ANDERSON ELLEN KNUEPPEL JACK KIRBY JOHN CLEMENCE Pugr Ninvty-ofze P 1 .Yi11f'fy-tivo Science Course WALLACE T. ALBRIGHT-Science Course-Boys' Club, Science Club, Foreign Language Club. 3 EDWARD T. BARDWELLmScience Course+Science Club: Boys' Club: Sergeant-at-Arms '39, Marathon Run '37-First Place, Foreign Language Club, Cross Country: Second Team '38, First Team '39, Co- Captain '39, Round Table, Hfzrlivlor l?rII0.x'. GEORGE B. CHRISTENSENeScience CourseeBoys' Club 7 Science Club, Foreign Language Club, Football: Assistant Manager '39, Baffzvlor Hfllfx. WARREN H. KROGSTADfScience Course-Boys' Club: Round Table, Science Club. WALTER F. MOECK-Science CourseeBoys' Club: Presi- dent '39, Round Table, Science Club, Foreign Language Club, First Place City Music Tourna- ment: '38, '38, '39, National Class A: First Place WALLACE ALBRIGHT WALTER MOECK EDWARD BARDWELL '38, Civic Music Association Gold Medal. ROBERT E. SCHIENLEeScience Course-Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club, Foreign Language Club. GERALD A. SKELDINGfScience CoursefBoys' Club, Science Club, Foreign Langucge Club, Swim- ming: Second Team '38, First Team '39-'40, Track: Second Team '39-'49, Football: First Team '38 39, Co-Captain '39, All-City Honorable Mention '38, VV Club Gold Medal. ROBERT I. ULLSTRUP-Science CoursekScience Club, Boys' Club. ROBERT ULLSTRUP GERALD SKELDING GEORGE CHRISTENSEN ROBERT SCHIENLE WARREN KROGSTAD MARY ANN IOHNSON SHIRLEY RUX lANE ANDERSON lOYfCE HORNEMANN PHYLLIS LINDEROTH ALBERT LASKA ROBERT ZENTNER GERALD VAN KIRK RALPH PATSFALL 4 Science Course IANE E. ANDERSON-Science Course-Girls' Club: Fore eign Language Club: Science Club: Dramatic Club: X Club: Round Table: Onlflv: Cub Re- porter '38-'39, Literary '39-'4O: Harlztilnz' Bvllrs: Class Commission: Gold Medal. IOYCE G. HORNEMANNeScience Course-Girls' Club: Science Club: Round Table. MARY ANN IOHNSONfScience CoursefScience Club: Council '37-'38, Manager '38: Art Club: Secretary '39, Vice-president '39-'4U: Club: Scribe '39: Girls' Club: Round Table: Dramatic Club: For- eign Language Club: Ol'fIrl'Il'I Cub Reporter '39, Star Reporter '39-'4O: Bronze Medal. GERALD S. VAN KIRK-Science CourseeBoys' Club: Sci- ence Club: Foreign Language Club: Club: Stage Crew '38-'4U. ALBERT I. LASKA-Science CourseeBoys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. PHYLLIS L. LINDEROTH-Science CoursefForeign Lan- guage Club: Secretary '39: Girls' Club: Round Table: Art Club. RALPH E. PATSFALL-Science CoursefBoys' Club: Sci- ence Club: Dramatic Club: Round Table: Vice- president '4U: Nzzf lfarnz. SHIRLEY I. RUX-Science CourseAScience Club: Round Table: X Club: Girls' Club: Art Club: Foreign Language Club: Secretary '4O: Orfzrlvr Cub Re- porter '38, Star Reporter '39-'40: Nazfglziy ,llarictlcz : Chorus: French Department Gold Pin. ROBERT I. ZENTNER-Science Course-Boys' Club: Round Table: Dramatic Club: Science Club: Council '37-'38, Co-Manager '39: Stage Crew '37- '38, Property Manager '39: Cross-Country: First Team '39: Quill and Srrollq Oraflcz Cub Sports Reporter '38, Star Sports Reporter '38-'39, Sports Editor '39-'4U: Afzfzlzmlz Reporter '39-'4O: American Legion Gold Medal. Iluyv Xiuely-z'1z1'ce , W B,- , t,.,, EDWARD IAGODZINSKI RICHARD LAMBECK HARRIET LAMBEFK Puyv AlY'i11!'I'j'-f0lll' ARTHUR VOLLMER lAMES 'VVOODHAMS LA VERNE DIRKSMEYER HARRIET KAMINSKI T L...,..w, LKN.x::,,. . Science Course LA VERNE F. DIRKSMEYERfScience Course-Sci- ence Club: Foreign. Language Club: Girls' Club: Vice-president '4U: Round Table: Booster Club '39. EDWARD M. IAGODZINSKIfScience Course-Boys' Club: Science Club. HARRIET M. A. KAMINSKIAScience Course--For eign Language Club: Girls' Club: Sergeant- at-Arms' 40. HARRIET I. LAMBECK-Science Course- X Club: Girls' Club: President '39: Foreign Language Club: Round Table: Dramatic Club: Art Club: Nereids' Club: Vice-president '37: Ten' nis: '37-'39: Silver Medal. RICHARD A. LAMBECK-Science CoursefBoys' Club: Science Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. ARTHUR F. VOLLMERfScience Course4Boys' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Science Club: Club: Scribe '39-'4U: Nut Farizz 5 Ofwzrlvz Cub Sports Reporter '38, Star Sports Reporter '39: Debate Team '38-'39: Silver Medal. IAMES R. WOODHAMSfScience CoursefBoys' Club: Science Club: Dramatic Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Debating Team '38-'4O: ,Yuf 17t11'111,' Orfzflv: Cub Report- er '38, Star Reporter 38340, Columnist '39-'40, L Science Course IOHN W. CLEMENCE-Science Coursee X Club: President '40, Becorder '39: Boys' Club: Treasurer '39: Foreign Language Club: Science Club: Bound Table: Basketball: First Team '38-'39: Class Commission: Bronze Medal. ROY F. GROTHfScience Course-Science Club: Boys' Club: Art Club: Bound Table. RICHARD A. HARDER-Science CoursefBoys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Basketball: First Team '39-'40, Second Team '38. PHYLLIS L. LAMBRECHTeScience Course! Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Art Club: Bound Table: Dramatic Club: Girls' Club: Secretary '39-'4O: Oraclv: Cub Beporter '39-'4O: All-City Senior Orchestra. ALYCE M. RASMUSSEN-Science Coursef Girls' Club: Science Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Bound Table: All-City Chorus and A Cappella. HAROLD G. RIEGEL-Science Course-Art Club: Bound Table: Science Club: Boys' Club: Vice-president '39: For- eign Language Club: District Contest: Band, First Place, Class A. ERNA L. ROZMARYNOWSKI-Science Course AGirls' Club: Science Club: Dramatic Club: Bound Table: X Club: Foreign Language Club: O1'rlc'I0: Cub Beporter '35-'37, Star Beporter '37-'4U: Amzzmlz Beporter '38-'39: Silver Medal. BEVERLY I. SCHEELEfScience Course-Bound Table: Foreign Language Club: Scif ence Club: Girls' Club: Nereids' Club: Secretary '38. BEVERLY SCHEELE ALYCE R ASMUSSEN PHYLLIS LAMBBEFHT EBNA BOZMARYNOW K lOHN CLEMENCE HAROLD RIEGEL RICHARD HARDER BOY GBOTH Page .Yiz IA'I'y Science Course RGINA M CRONINevScience Course GEO . -Ari Club: Science Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Girls' Club. ROSE P. CZAPLEWSKI-Science Course -Girls' Clubg Science Club: For- Cl by Round eign Language u Table. HAYES Science Coursef -A FRANCES A. f Science Clubp Girls' Clubg For- eign Language Clubg Round Table. LA VYRNE M. KRUPPfScience Coursef Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubp Round Tablep Science Club. NOWAKOWSKI fe- Science ESTHER M. Course- eGirls' Clubg Science Clubp Hound Table. AUDREY I. PAVLIK----Science Course e Girls' Cluby Round Tableg For'- eign Language Clubg Science Clubg Dramatic Club: Ozxzvli' : Cub Reporter '39, Siar Reporter 40. RY ANN RADTKEfScience Course- MA Girls' Clubg Science Club. MILDRED I. SANDERSON -- S c i e n c e Course - e Girls' Club: Round Tablep Clubg Nereids' Club: ' Clubg Science Foreign Language Club: Assisiani Manager '38-'39, Co-Manager '39-'4U7 B r o n z e Medal. .X A S 32: FRANCES HAYES ROSE CZAPLEVVSKI GEOHGINA CRONIN MTLDRED SANDERSON AUDREY PAVLIK MARY ANN RADTKE ESTHER NOWAKOWSKI LA VYRNE KRUPP Pawn ,Yi11v1'y-.ffm Science Course ROBERT E. BOHL-Science Course-Sci ence Club: President '38: Boys' Club: Round Table: Football: Second Team '38, First Team '39. ROBERT BUELOW-Science CoursefFor- eign Language Club: Boys' Club: Science Club. IOHN R. BURKEfScience CoursefBoys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club. ROBERT T. SAVEE-Science Course- Boys' Club: Science Club. IAMES W. TILLEY-Science Course- Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. ABRAHAM I. UGENT-Science Course-- Boys' Club: Science Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. DONALD G. WIELANDfScience Course -Boys' Club: Science Club: For- eign Language Club. HAROLD E. YAHNKEfScience Course-Q Boys' Club: Science Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: All-City Iunior Orchestra '38: All- City Senior Orchestra '39-'4U. IAMES TILLEY ROBERT SAVEE ABRAHAM UGENT HAROLD YAHNKE DONALD WIELAND Page Vmety seven Science Course WILLIAM I. FRANGESHfScience Course- Boys' Club' Round Table: Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Of?4'l't'fftI '39. ERVIN I. GORSKIeeScience CoursefScience Club: Round Table: Boys' Club: Boost- er Club: Basketball: First Team '39-'40, Manager '37-'38: Cross Country: Man- ager '37-'38. IOHN H. KROCKfScience Course4Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Boys' Club. RAYMOND A. MOLLINGgScience Coursef Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Lan- Quaqe Club. KENNETH NORDAHLfScience Course4Boys' Club: Round Table: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. GEORGE F. SMUKOWSKIfScience Coursef ' ' -F i n Lan' Boys Club: Science Club, ore g guage Club. EUGENE G. STRUCKeScience Course--Boys Club: Science Club: Dramatic Club At Club: Foreign Language Club: r Swimming: First Team 40, Omrff Cub Reporter '39-'4U. la: .xvlIIt'f,V't'1-gllf KENNETH NORDAHL lOl-IN KROCK EUGENE STRUCK RAYMOND MOLLING WILLIAM FRANCE GEORGE SMUKOWSKI ERVIN GORSKI ROLAND YNESTPHAL ' ROLAND E. WESTPHALfScience Courseef Boys' Club: Science Club: Round Table: X Club: Cross Country: First Tea ond Team '39 m '38-'39, Captain 39: Track. Sec- L.A'.l.'RE.NCQl-T SCHMID FXJIAURICIE MELLOCH RCIQGER TOURYQQ Science Course RALPH BAUERfScience CaurseiS:ience Club, Boys'Club,Round'Tabb,HXHClub,For emni Language Club: AllCHy' Senhm Band. IOHN W. BECKERfScience Course Boys' Club, Round Tabkx An Club, Sdence Club, Fooixlh Second Teani'39 GERALD I. EHLEITERfeScience Coursef Science Chix Boye Chix Round Tabka CHARLES T. EICKHOFF-H Science CoursefeScif ence Club, Boys' Club, Siage Crew: Man' ager '39-'40, Stage Crew Award. EMIL W. GRIESHABER -eScience CourseeScience Club: Counci lkemdeni 39340, Boys Club: Secreiary '39, Round Table, For- exgn Language Club, Dnmnanc Club, Siver h4edal,C3onnnencenieni Speaker GUNNAR HELBERG - Science COUTS97BDYS' Club: Vice-president '39, Round Table, Dinnanc Chix Fomlgn Language Club, Science Club: Council '37, Treasurer '38, President '38, Assisiani Manager '33, Manager '40, All-City Senior Band '39 F. KATCHAf -Science CoursefScience Club, Boys' Club. MAURICE M. MELLOCHfScience CoursefBoys' Chix Sdence Chix Fonngn Language Chix Fooixih FHsiTeani'37338 DAVID H. RICEffScience Coursee-A-Boys' Club, Round Tabhx Fonxgn Language Club, MXH Chix Sdence Chix Counci'38339 LAWRENCE C. SCHMID-Science C3UTSGfBOYS' Chix Scwnce Chix Fomxgn Language Chix Fooixih FHM Teani'38339 RODGER O. TOURMOfScience CourseeeBoys Chix Sdence Chix Fonxgn Language Club. FRANK JOHN BECKER CHARLES EICKHOFF FRANK KATCHA GERALD EHLEITER GUNNAR HELBERG DAVID RICE' EMIL GRIESHABER RALPH BAUER Science Course CAROL E. FREEDfScience CoursefCfirls' Cluby Sci- ence Club. LILLIAN B. MALONEf-Science CourseeGirls' Club: Science Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Language Club. DONALD REISLI KENNETH NYBERG GERTRUDE E. MAYER-Science CoursefGirls' Clubp Round Table: Dramatic Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Club. KENNETH C. NYBERG--,Science CourseiBoys' Clubg Science Club. DONALD H. REISE-Science CourSefBoyS' Club: Sci- ence Clubg Foreign Language Cluby All-City lunior Band '35, LORETTA A. SCHRANK-Science Course ffGirls' Clubg Science Clubg Round Tabley Foreign Language Club. LORETTA SCHRANK LILLIAN MALONE CAROL FREED GERTRUDE MAYER wa THEODORE PUNG ALBERT TOMKO SIDNEY TRAUTMANN LEONARD KONKEL ROGER BESSEY LEO RIERSGORD RAYMOND SANDERSON BOB KING Science Course ROGER S. BESSEYAScience Course-Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Lgnguoge Club: Round Tgble: Drgmgiic Club: X Club: Ari Club: Vice-president '38: Ushers' Club: President '39-'4U. BOB W. KING----Science Course --A- Boys' Club. LEONARD A. KONKELfScience CoursefSci- ence Club: Foreign Lgngugge Club: Boys' Club. THEODORE G. PUNG-Science CoursefBoys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Loingugge Club. LEO E. RIERSGORDwScience Course-Boys' Club: Science Club: Cross Country '38-'39. RAYMOND SANDERSON-Science Coursef- Science Club. ALBERT G. TOMKO4Science Course-Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Longugge Club. SIDNEY R. TRAUTMANN-Science Course-- Science Club. Page Om' Hzmdrvd One IO!-IN WOLOSX EMU. SUEOTICH NEIL BARNES ff' THADDEUS LTALEWSKI GERHARD MEYER WILLABD SMALLEY MARILYN VVYSQCKI 111 O11 IllH1ll17'4'll llTU0 Science Course NEIL A. BARNESfScience Course-- Science Clubg B oys' Club. GERHARD -f ce Course - -Boys' Clubg Bound Tabley Science Clubg lj guage Club. C. MEYER Scien oreign Lan- WILLARD G. SMALLEY e Scien ce Course fBoys' Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Clu b. EMIL SUBOTICHf Boys' Clubp Sc Science Course- - -- ience Club. IOHN I. WOLOSZfScience Course - B , . oys Clubg Science Clubg Fo eign Lan Club. guage Clubg X MARILYN L. WYSOCKI e- Scien ce Course-Girls' Clubg Science Club: Bound Tabl eg X Clubg Foreign Language C l u bg U1'm'h': Cub Reporter '38, Siar Reporter '39, Assistant Feature Edit ' ' or 39- 405 Bronze Medal. THADDEUS F. ZALEWSKIfScience CoursefScience Clubg Dra- rnaiic Clubg Bound Tableg Christmas Pl ' ' '38-'39 ay 39, Qpereiias English Course RUTH E. ERICKSONe Foreiqn Language Club: Round Table Dramatic Club: Art Club: llwzzzfiilgt' Hull Qzmlffx' .SlfI't'l'f,' .xvllf l7r11'111. MARY JANE 'HEUSSER'fEnglish COUTSG--'GlIlS ci be ' : u , Nereids Club: Hound Table' Dra- matic Club: Foreign Language Club: Vice-president '4O: German Department Medal. ELLEN I. KNUEP f- c Club: Council '37-'38, Assistant Manager '38, Manager '39: Round Table: Secretary 38: Club: President '39: Girls' Club. President '4O: Nereids' Club: Unzflwz Star Reporter '38-'4O: Foreign Language Club, Class Commission: Gold Medal, LOUISE M. KROEPFLeEnglish Cvursee -G' l ' PELfEnglish Coursef Science irs Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table: .YtII1fjlIz',X' illtI1'l't'ffdII Dancing Chorus. DOROTHY E. KURSCHfEnglish CoursefGirls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Dramatic Club: X Club: All-City Orchestra '39. SHIRLEY M. M Club: Dramatic Club: Nereids' ClLTb: ence Club- Foreign Langua e Cl b 1 QT U , Round Table: Secretary '39: Octoroon C t ' ' cette, X Club, xllllllfllff Assistant Senior Editor '39-'4U: Championship Vol, leyball Team '36-'37. BETTY M MUNSON E l' h . A ng is CoursefGirls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table: Science Club: Dramatic Club: Music Tournament: Trombone Solo: liar- IIIUIIVX' H1111 and ixvtlllfjflfkl' .lfa1'ft'tft1: Danc- ing Chorus: All'City Band '39 JEAN E. OSTERNDORFf Language Club: Round Table: Xu Clulo' X ciub, Girls' Club: secretary '402 O1't1z'lv: Cub Reporter '33, Star Reporter '37-'4U. cKEENfEnglish Course Girls' English Course Foreign English CoursefGirls' Club: f DCROTHY KURSCH LOUISE KROEPFL 19 MARY HEUSSEH RUTH ERICKSON JEAN OSTERNDORF BETTY MUNSON 3' E,LElx lf.lNUEl3PEL Sl'llELEY lVlcKEEhl l'r1gC Om' IIIHIIIIVFII 'llfzrr' English Course MARIE CROSS CHARLES ZAHN ELIZABETH CROSS GEORGE RUSTEIKA BERNICE L. COLBO4---English CoursefGirls Club- Science Club, Round Table, Ner- eids Club, Foreign Language Club, unior Lite Saving '38 l ' . ELIZABETH A. CROSS --eEnglish CourseeGirls' MARIE Club, Foreign Language Club, Round Table, Club: Vice-president '38: Octoroon Qctette, Quill ami' .S'v1'011,' -U11 Hnffor '37, HdI'1lICIlI'X' Hull '38, Avtllljffllit' llltl1'l'!'ff4I '39, All4City Senior Band '39, Oracle: Cub Reporter '36, Star Reporter '37-'38, Associate Editor '39, Co-Editor! in-Chief '49, Gold Medal. E. CROSS'ffEnglisl'1 CourseeGirls' Club, Foreign Language Club, Round Table, X Club: Recorder '38, Octo- roon Gctette, Quill and .Sl4'l'0ZI,' Ol! llnflol' '37, Utzrllzolzy lla!! '38, Avilllfjflfj' illtIl'I'UfftI '39, All-City Senior Band '39, Umrlvz Cub Reporter '36, Star Reporter '37-'38, Associate Editor '39, Co-Editor- old Medal in-Chief '49, G . MARGARET H. KOCH-fEnglisl'1 CourseAGirls' Club, Foreign Language Club, Science Club. RUTH L. PIACENTINE'--Y-English CoursefGirls' Club, Dramatic Club, Round Table, X Club, Science Club, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Uniflv: Cub Reporter '38- '3'7, Gold Medal. GEORGE P. RUSTEIKAfEnglislr1 CoursefBoys Club: Treasurer '38, Round Table, Sci- ence Club, Dramatic Club, Foreign Language Club, Club: President '38, Ofurulvz Cub Reporter '37, Star Re- porter '38, Assistant News Editor '39, Pip Um' IIIUHLVTII' lfmrz' MARGA BERNICE COLBO 4 MARGARET SPRONG MARGARET KOCH RUTH PIACENTINE News Editor '49, All-City lunior Band '37, All-City Senior Band '38, Music Tournament: First Place Flute Duet '38, Gold Medal, Elks Club Award. RET H. SPRONGfEnglisl'1 Coursef -- Girls' Club, Round Table, Dramatic Club: Secretary '39, OIYIITU : Cub Sports Reporter '37, Star Sports Reporter '38- '4O, lunior Lite Saving '38, .Yuf Ifarzzz. CHARLES I. ZAHNf-fEnglisl'1 Course- X Club, Round Table, Boys' Club, Science Club, Dramatic Club, Omrluz Cub Reporter '37, Star Reporter '38, Board ot Editors '38, Editor-in-Chief '39, .lmzzmlz Reporter '38, Historian '39, Editor-ine Chief '49, Basketball: lntra-mural '38, 011171 111111 Sll'7'0N '39, Fritsche Memorial Rrogram Speaker '39, Gold Medal, Commencement Speaker, Class Come mission. LOIS WILKER VIRGINIA PRIBE GWENDOLYN SCHULTZ IA English Course RUTH E. BAUCH-English Course-Girls' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Rouncl Table. HALE-English Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Round Table: Science Club: Dra- matic Club: lunior Liie Saving '38: O1'114'11': Sten- ographer '39-'4O: Xuzfglzfy Ilfllffffflli Chorus. ANCE M. HARRISfEnglish Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Science Club: Rouncl Table: Iunior Lite Saving '37: All-City Senior Orchestra '39. MARION F. PETERSfEnglisl'1 Course-Science Club Round Table: Club: Foreign Language Club Art Club: Girls' Club: All-City Qrchestra '39 Music Tournament: First Place '39. URSULA POMMERENINGeEnglish Course Round Table: Science Club: Foreign Language Club: 01115101 Stenographer '39-'4O. VIRGINIA H. PRIBE-English Course-Science Club: Girls' Club: Round Table: Dramatic Club: For- IANE S. CONST 1 1 1 -Girls' Club: eign Language Club. ELAINE D. REDLINfEnglish CoursenGirls' Club: Scienc Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club, Oraflvz Stenographer '39-'4O. GWENDOLYN M. SCI'IUL'I'ZfEnglislf1 Course-fGirls Club: Round Table: Dramatic Club: Science Club Foreign Language Club: Bronze Medal. WILKERfEnglish Coursey-Girls' Club: Scienc Club: Foreign Language Club: Round Table Naiuglzfy lllf77'iCl'fl1. LOIS E. MILWAUKEE NE HALE RUTH BAUCH MARION PETERS CON STANCE HARRIS ELAINE REDLIN URSULA D 1 1 9 English Course IAMES I. BRACEYeEnglish CoursefBoys' Clubg Science Club. PATRICIA M. FISCHERf-English CoursefGiris' Cluby Science Clubg Foreign Language Club. MAVIS M. GURDAf-English Course-Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg For- eign Language Club. MARIANNE HOERRES-English Course-Girls' Club: Dramatic Clubp Rounol Table: Foreign Language Clubp Oraflfz Cub Reporter '38-'39, Star Reporter '39-'4U. SYBELLE F. KREBS-English Course-'Girls' Club: Foreign Language Clubg Science Clubp Round Tableg Nereicls' Club. ALBERT E. LUETZOW-English Course-Sci ence Clubg Round Tabley Foreign Lanf guage Clubg Art Cluby Boys' Club Secretary '39g Drum Major '39. CHARLIE K. SABER-English Course-Boys Clubg Foreign Language Club: Presi dent '4O. GOAR I. SCHNEIDER-English Course-Boys Clubp Round Tablep Foreign Language Club. CHARLIE SABER GOAR SCHNEIDER JAMES BRACEY ALBERT LUETZOW .sn F ' MAVIS GURDA PATRICIA Pls HER MARIANNE HoERHEs ' f. fi ' SYBELLE KREBS f 5 .o.... fziffil LORETTA FENGLER DOLORES IAZWIECKI IRENE MALISZKO JANET SZYMCZAK EUGENE KOTLAREK WILLIAM BOURBEAU ELDON ACHBERGER ROBERT NACHTRAB English Course ELDON E. ACHBERGERfEnglish Course-Boys' Cluby Science Clubg Foreign Language Club: Football: Manager '39. WILLIAM BOURBEAU--English Course--Boys' Club, Round Table. 1 LORETTA R. FENGLER-M-English CoursefGirls Clubg Foreign Language Cluby Science Clubg Round Table. DOLORES V. IAZWIECKI-English CourseeeGirls' Clubg Round Tableg Dramatic Clubg Science Clubg Foreign Language Club: U11 Dodor. fICIl'llIOII.X' H0115 ,Yfzzrglzly lll'cl1'1'v1'fr1. EUGENE R. KOTLAREK-English CoursefBoys' Cluby Foreign Language Clubp Science Clubg Allllffjllfj' ,lYr11'1'4'1'f41 5 ,Yzff FIIVIII. IRENE A. MALISZKO-English Course-Science Club: Foreign Language Clubg Round Tablep Girls' Club. ROBERT T. NACHTRAB-English Course-Boys' Club: Boosier Clubg ixvtlltgllfj' .llu1'1vffu: Chorus. IANET B. SZYMCZAK4English Course-Girls' Club: Round Tableg Dramatic Cluby Science Club Nereicls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Vol leyball: Champion Freshman Team '37, 1 AMY PFORR MARGUERITE DOYLE MILDRED PFORH IANET KETTNER DOROTHY HENNING DOROTHY KAISER MILDRED OLSZEWSKI LA VERNE' KARWEIK English Course MARGUERITE I. DOYLE-English Course- Girls' Club: Science Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club: O11 D01'i01',' Allllgllfj' ilIa1'ieff11. DOROTHY I. HENNINGfEnglish Coursefe Dramatic Club Science Girls' Club: : Q. Club: Bound Table: Foreign Language Club: X1111gl1f-v .l1Cl1'Z'QfZ'L7I Chorus. DOROTHY L. KAISER-English Course-Girls' Club: Dram Club. LA VERNE E. KARWEIK-English Course- Girls' Club: Dramatic Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club: lunior Lite Saving '38 Science Club: Bound Table: atic Club: Foreign Language IANET O. KETTNERW-English Courseallrt Club: Dramatic Club: Girls' Club: Science Club: Bound Table: Foreign Language Page' 0110 Il1111d1'11d Ellflllf MILDRE AMY I. Club: Qzrcllif-V Sf1'0c'f,' All-City A Cap- pella Choir '39: Oradv: Cub Beporter '37-'38, Star Reporter '39, Literary Ed- itor '39-'4U: .flllllllllll Reporter '39: Club: Gold Medal. D M. OLSZEWSKI-English Courseee Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club, Science Club. PFORR-English COUTSG+GlTlS' Club, Bound Table: Foreign Language Club: Nereicls' Club: Nazzglzty ,l'IfIl'I'i?1'fl1I Dancing Chorus. MILDRED M. PFORRfBnglisl'i Course-Girls' Club: Bound Table: Nereiols' Club: Secretary '38-'39: Foreign Language Club: f,l'tIl'IL'I Cub Beporter '37-'38, Aol- tising Solicitor '37-'40, Business ver Manager '39-'4O: 511111111111 Business Manager '4O: Bronze Medal. DOROTHY NOWICKI VIOLET PIVORSKI MARION SCHULZ DOROTHY KOSZYCZAREK BETTY SECOR EANETTE PASSOW IOYCE REYKDAL MARY VRATANAR EDITH IANOT English Course EDITH M. IANOTeEnglisl'1 CoursefGirls' Club: Science Club: Round Tcrble: For' eign Lgngugge Club: Orarlvz Cub Re- porter '38, Siorr Reporter '39-'4O. DOROTHY P. KOSZYCZAREK-English Course -Girls' Club: Dromoftic Club: Foreign Lornguoge Club: Round Torble: Science Club: X Club. DOROTHY I. NOWICKI-English Course-For' eign Lgngugge Club: Round Tgble: Girls' Club: Lxvlllftfjllfy il'llI1'llFf1'fII Chorus. IEANETTE PASSOWfeEnglisli CoursefRound Tgble: Girls' Club: Foreign Lgngugge Club: .Yfzzfglzfy ,lIl1l'IbPlLff1I Dgncing Chorus. VIOLET R. PIVORSKIfEnglisl'1 CourseeC-irls' Club: Round Tgble: Nereids' Club: Sci- ence Club: Foreign Longuoge Club: lunior Life Soving '38: Senior Life Sov- inq '39. IOYCE E. REYKDAL4Englisl'1 CoursefGirls' Club: Round Tgble: Science Club: Art Club. MARION E. SCHULZ-English Course4Cfirls' Club: Club: Round Tgble: Science Club: Foreign Ldngucrge Club. A. SECOR-English CourseeCfirls' Club: Round Toble: Foreign Lornguorge Club: Club. BETTY MARY E. VRATANAR--English Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Lgnguoge Club: Science Club: Round Torble: Nereids' Club. Page One Himdffrd Nine Mathematics Course S BERNAUER Mathematics IOHN E. KIRBY-Mathematics CoursefBoys Club, Round Table, Dramatic Club, Sci- RAYMOND . f Course-Boys' Club, Science Club, Foreign Language Club, lliiruzmzy H4111 ,' .yllltfjflfy illrlrivttil. ence Club, Foreign Language Club, Club: President '39, iytlllfjflfj' .l1lII'fl'fZ'lI, Christmas Play '38, All-City lunior Orf HAROLD GOLDBERGfMatl'1ematics Course Chestm 137: AH-City Senior Orchestra ,397 Bo s' Club' Round Table, Foreign W Y 1 Language Club. Orarfvz Cub Reporter '38, Star Reporter '39, News Editor '39, Associate Editor '49, Class Commission, Gold Medal, Quill and Scroll. V. KUNDE-f--Mathematics Course-Boys' Club, Round Table, Foreign Language Club, Science Club, Stage Crew 37339, BRUCE Swimming: Second Team '37-'39, First Head Engineer oi Sound System '39-'49, Sound System Award. CLARENCE R. POSSELLfMatbematics Course- Boys' Club: Secretary '38, Round Table: President '39, Award '49, Science Club, Foreign Language Club, X Club, Swimf ming: First Team '37-'49, Omzvluz Cub Ref porter '49, Qperetta '38-'40, Silver Medal. f W. ROYW-eMatl'iernatics Courseff-Boys Club, Science Club, Foreign Language Club. PETER D. TOMASSINIffMathematics Coursee Boys' Club, Foreign Language Club. HARRY SIDNEY M. ZIRWESfMatl'1ematics Course--Boys' Club, Round Table, Foreign Language Club, X Club. BRUCE KUNDE CLARENCE POSSELL IOHN KERRY HAROLD GOLDFFRG RAYMOND BERNAUER HARRY ROY SIDNEY ZIRWES PETER TOMASSINI Mathematics Course BETTEMARIE SORENSENfMathernatics Coursefe- Poreign Language Clubg Round Tabley Art Clubg Science Clubg Girls' Club, LORRAINE I. LORENZENfMatl'1ernatics Course- Girls' Clubp Round Tableg Nereicls' Clubg Dramatic Clubp Science Cluby All-City lunior Band '36g All-City Senior Bancl '387 lunior Lite Saving '377 Orarlcz Cub Reporter '38, '39, Star Reporter '39-'4U. FRANKLIN D. SCHWARTZ-Mathematics Course! Boys' Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg Foreign Language Club. FLORENCE TOKARSKI SHIRLEY COLBO BETTY GOODMAN BETTEMARIE SORENSEN FRANKLIN SCHWARTZ LORRAINE LORENZEN Household Arts Course FLORENCE P. TOKARSKIel-lousehold Arts Course-Girls' Clubp Science Clubg Foreign Language Club. SHIRLEY I. COLBO-Household Arts Course BETTY -Girls' Club: Science Clubg Foreign Language Club. A. GOODMAN-Household Arts CourseeGirls' Club: Science Cluby Round Tablep Foreign Language Clubg Dramatic Club: Vice-president '39 A P Page One Hundred lilczfwz MARY SCHEFFLER Latin, Modern Language and History Courses ARTHUR M. BLENSKI-Latin CoursefBoys' Clubg Sci- ence Clubg Foreign Language Cluby Ushers Club. FRANCES P. FETHERSTON--eModern Language Course -Girls' Club: Science Club: Round Table Dramatic Clubg Foreign Language Club. MARY L. KAYSER--Modern Language CourseeGirls Clubg Science Clubg Round Tabley Foreign Lane guage Cluby X Clubp Nereids' Cluby Onzflvz Cub Reporter '39-'4Uy .-1111111411: Senior Editor '39-'40, EMIL I. KOSTOLNYfModern Language Coursef-Boys' Clubg Art Clubg Foreign Language Club. IRENE REWOLINSKI- eaaw Modern Language Course A Girls' Cluby Foreign Language Club. A595 ,jk lik' MARY L. SCHEFFLER' --History Course---eForeign Lan- guage Clubg Dramatic Clubg Round Tabley Girls' Club: President '39g Art Club: Secretary '4Uy Xnf Irtlflllf Omrlvz Cub Reporter '37-'38, Star Reporter '39 IRENE REWOLINSKI MARY KAYSER FRANCES FETHERSTON l2MlL KOSTOLNY 1 ARTHUR BLENSKI N Manual Arts Course IOHN W. ESPERES-Manual Arts Coursee Boys' Clubp Round Table: Ushers' Club. FRED M. FERENTZflVlanual Arts Course- Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club: Football: First Team '39. EDWARD C. LENTSCHERfManual Arts Course -Boys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. EMIL RAKOVICH-Manual Arts Course-Boys' Clubg Round Table: Foreign Language Club. DANIEL I. SCHMIDT-Manual Arts Course- Boys' Cluby Ushers' Club: Treasurer '40. RUDOLPH O. STROTHMANN-Manual Arts Course-Boys' Club: Science Club: Council President '39-'4Op Ushers' Club. RUDOLPH STROTHMANN FRED FERENTZ EDWARD LENTSCHER Page Our Hzmdrcd Tlzirlccn Manual Arts Course EDMUND P. KAIAeMotnuc1l Arts CoursefScience Clubp Boys' Clubg Foreign Lctnguczge Club. IOHN F. NOBLEfMonuol Arts Course4Boys' Club: Round Tgbleg Science Club. LESLIE M. MAAS-Mctnugl Arts Course--Boys' Clubg Round Totbleg Science Clubg Foreign Longuotge Clubg Stctge Crew: '37-'39, Mon- gger '-405 Omflv 1 Advertising Solicitor '39-'4U. VERNON W. MARTENS4Mctnuol Arts Coursef Boys' Clubg Round Tobleg Foreign Longugge Clubg Science Club. GEORGE L. ROISLER-Mgnuol Arts Course-Boys' Club. STEPHEN A. TOKARCZYK-Motnuctl Arts Course- Boys' Club. EDWARD L. WIESNER-Molnuol Arts CoursefBoys' Club. Page Om' II1.l7llf1'I'd Fozzrfccfrz lOl-IN NOBLE LESLIE MAAS STEPHEN TOKAROZYK GEORGE ROISLER VERNON MARTENS EDMUND KAIA EDWARD VVIESNER Manual Arts Course QUENTIN G. IHDE--Molnuorl Aris Course! IOSEPH REMBERG-Motnugl Aris Coursee- Boys' Cluby Science Clubg Foreign Lom- Boys' Clubg Science Club: Foreign Lan- gucrge Club. guage Clubg Hound Table. EUGENE KRAWCZAK-MgnuC1lAris Coursef- GEORGE N' SAGANOWSKIEMUDUM ANS CoursefBoys' Club: Foreign Lorn- Boys' Clubg Science Club. guage Club. RALPH H. KRUSE-Manual Aris CourseeBoys' HOWARD H. RADANKE-Mgnugl Aris Course Club. -Boys' Clubg Foreign Lorngugge Club. QUENTIN IHDE GEORGE SAGANOWSKI RALPH KRUSE HOWARD RADANKE EUGENE KRAVVCZAK IOSEPH REMBERG Page Ono HrH1dr'r'd lfiffecvz. Accounting Course LLOYD A. DITTMAR. -eAccounting Course- fBoys Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Ushers' Club. HENRY A. FELLOWS-Accounting Course-ffBoys' Clubp Round Tabley Science Clubg fJI'tIt'Zl'f Assistant Subscription Manager '33-'39, Subf scription Manager '39-'41 Quill and Scroll. WILMA I. IACOBSON-Accounting Course4Girls' Clubg Round Tabley Science Cluby Foreign Language Cluby Olwirlw: Bookkeeper '39-'41 IOSEPH L. LUZICHAeAccounting CoursefForeign Language Clubg Boys' Cluby Omrltrz Cub Reporter 'BQQ Track: Second Team '37, First Team '385-40: Football: Second Team '37, Honorable Mention All-City '38-'39, First Team '33-'39g Swimming: Manager '39-'4U. RICHARD C. NIEHOFF-Accounting CoursefBoys' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Oamilr: Ad- vertising Solicitor '39-'4O7 Swimming: First Team '38-'395 llarzzzmzy Hull. HOWARD A. SHAWfeAccounting Course fBoys' Club: Stage Crew: Property Manager '39-'4Og Oraflvz Typist '39-'4U. FRANCIS E. SORCEfAccounting Courseeflitoys Club. HOWARD HAW FHCHARD NIEHOFF LLOYD DITTMAR I RICHARD LIPINS KI NICHOLAS IVIASSRUIIA VVILLIAM MARK WILLIAM HYNES ROGER IoNEs ANDREVV DELOPST GUSTAVE MENZEL Accounting Course ANDREW I. DELOPST-Accounting Coursee- WILLIAM H. MARKeAccounIinq Course-- Boys' Clubp Round Torble. Ushers' Club: Vice-president '4Og Round Tcrbleg Boys' Club: Science Club: Dro- WILLIAM I. HYNE?AccounIinq Coursef matic Club. Round Tczblep Foreign Lcznqucrqe Clubp Boys' Club. ROGER D. IONES Ac - counting Course-Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Round Table. RICHARD G. LIPINSKIfeAccountlnq Course-ff Round Tcrbleg Science Clubg Boys' Club: linzclvz Mailing Clerk 89340. NICHOLAS I. MASSRUHA fAccounllnq Course eeRoys' Clubg Round Torbleg Ushers' Club: Oraflu' Cub S I . por s Reporter '39, Stor Sports Reporter '39-'4U. GUSTAVE I. MENZEL4Accountinq Course- Boys' Clubg Forei n L q ornqucrqe Club. Page Une Hzuzdrva' .S't Z'L'lIIf0L'H THOMAS BUSNIEVVSKI RITA IONAS EVELYN BYCHINSKI Accounting Course JOHN N. BIGELOW-Accounting Course- Hound Tobleg Foreign Lcrngugge Cluby Boys' Clubg Omvlaz Advertising Solic- itor '40, THOMAS A. BUSNIEWSKI-Accounting Course eForeign Lgnguorge Club: Round Tctblep Ushers' Club. EVELYN M. BYCHINSKI-Accounting Course- Girls' Clubg Round Torbley Foreign Lcrnguorge Club. RITA M. IONAS-Accounting Course-Drcv rngtic Clubp Girls' Clubg Round Torbleg Omvlvz Advertising Solicitor '39-'40, DANIEL R. KOMINOWSKI-Accounting Course -Boys' Clubg Foreign Longugge Club. HAROLD G. KOWALSKIiAccounting Course. c JOHN BIGELOW HAROLD KOWALSKI DANIEL KOMINOWSKI Stenographic Course CATHERINE M. BERTLING4Stenograpl'1ic CourseWGirls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Omflvz Billing Clerk '39-'4U. VIOLA K. BURKE-Stenograplnic Course- Girls' Club: Dramatic Club: Club: Round Table: Nereids' Club: Booster Club '39: IYTUVIIIOIIPX' Half,- Jxfflllfjflfj' rllc11'1'efff1. CAROL M. ENDER-Stenograplnic Course- Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Art Club. IANET R. FROSTAD-Stenographic Course -Nereicls' Club: Girls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: lunior Lite Saving. MARION C. HEINANAStenograpl'1ic Course WGirls' Club: Foreign Language Club: Oracle: Advertising Solicitor '39-'4O. RUTH A. HOFMANN4Stenographic Course -Girls' Club: Sergeant-at-Arrns: Art Club: Round Table: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Operettas '37, '38, '39. GRACE N. LUDORF-Stenographic Course! Girls' Club: Round Table: Club: Orczclvz Stenographer '4O: Nnzrglzfy Maaf1'vtz'a: Chorus. ANNE POUROSfStenographic Courseff Girls' Club: Dramatic Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Thanksgiving Play '39. TUNE ROSE WINCHELL - Stenographic Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Art Club: Operettas '38-'39. X IANET FROSTAD VIOLA BURKE CATHERINE BERTLING GRACE LUDORF ANNE POUROS 4 MARION HEINAN RUTH HOFMANN CAROL ENDER lUNE WINCHELL KATHERINE BORGESON LOHNA YOUNG FLORENCE NOLAN GERTRUDE SCI-IULTZ NORMA KREFT MILDRED BEHLENDOR Stenogr-aphic Course MILDRED H. 'BEHLENDORF - Stenographic FLORENCE M. NOLANvStenograplf1ic Course Course-Girls' Clubg Round Table: -Girls' Clubg Science Club. Foreign Language Clubg Omflv: AS- sistant Bookkeeper '39, Bookkeeper '3Q-'4U, GERTRUDE A. SCHULTZ-Sienographic Course -Girls' Cluby Round Tableg Foreign Language Clubg Clubg Omvlv: KATHERINE L. BORGESON - Stenograpliic Stenograpl'1er'4U. Course-Girls' Cluby Round Table, LORNA R. YOUNGfSienograpl1ic Course- NORMA G. KREI-'TfStenograpl'1ic Course- Foreign Language Clubp Round Tableg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg First Place X Clubg Girls' Clubg Uraflvz Sten- Senior Orchesira '38 ographer '39-'4O. 114' 0110 Illnzdwrl Tzwzzly ELAINE KELLOGG RUTH WESTPHAL DOLORES SIKORA ESTHER DRUTOWSKI 432 Stenographic Course ESTHER T. DRUTOWSKI - Stenogrophio Course--Foreign Lgnguoge Club: Girls' Club. EMILY T. GLINE-Stenogrophic Course- Foreign Longugge Club: Girls' Club: Nereids' Club: Round Tgble. ELAINE V. KELLOGG4Sienogrc1pl'1ic Course eGirls' Club: Art Club. LUCILLE A. KLIEFORTH f Sienoqrorphic Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Lon- guoge Club. DESANKA LATINOVICH A Stenogrophic CoursefGirls' Club: Round Toble: Art Club: Foreign Language Club: X Club: Oraflvz Billing Clerk '39- '4O. DOLORES E. SIKORA-Sienogroplfiic Course wGirls' Club: Foreign Lcznguoge Club. LILLIAN S. STAUTeStenogroLpl'1ic Course- Girls' Club: Round Torble: Foreign Lgnguoge Club. RUTH E. WESTPHAL-Sienogrophic Course -Foreign Lcrnguoge Club: Girls' Club: All-City Music Festivol. N. EMILY GLINE LUCILLE KLIEFORTH DESANKA LATINOVI H LILLIAN STAUT Stenographic Course RUTH B. KAPKE-Stenographic CourseAGirls' SHIRLEY M. NELSONfSienographic Course! Club: Ari Club: Oracle: Advertising Soliciior. ANNA T. KONIECZKA-Stenographic Course-- Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. LORRAINE E. LAMPE-Sienographic Course! Girls' Club: Round Table. RUTH C. MOLLING-Stenographic Course- Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. ALICE ZUROWSKI LORRAINE LA MPE Girls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Lan guage Club. ROSE A. PACKEE-Stenographic Course- Girls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Lan guage Club: Iunior Life Saving '38, MARY E. SIMS-Sienographic Course-Girls Club: Foreign Language Club. ALICE A. ZUROWSKI-Sienographic Course-- Foreign Language Club: Girls' Club. ANNA KONIECZKA ROSE PACKEE SHIRLEY NELSON RUTH KAPKE RUTH MOLLING MARY SIMS DELPHINE PRADARELLI ELAINE MANSKE EVELYN GIPP MAHGIE HOLZMAN IEANNE AR SENEAU MARGARET BARNES HELEN VUGRICH Stenographic: Course IEANNE M. ARSENEAU-Stenograplfiic Course eGirls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Science Clubg Ftouncl Tabley Art Clubg Dramatic Clubg Omrlvz Advertising Solicitor '39-'4O. MARGARET M. BARNESfStenographic Course -Round Tableg Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. EVELYN R. GIPPfStenographic Coursee--fGirls' Club. MARGIE E. HOLZMANfStenographic Course fRound Tabley Foreign Language Clubg Art Clubg Girls' Clubg Dramatic Club. ELAINE M. MANSKE-Stenograplfiic Course-- Girls' Club: Hound Tableg Foreign Language Club. DELPHINE M. PRADARELLI4StenOQrapl'1ic CoursefGirls' Clubg Round Table: Foreign Language Club. HELEN E. VUGRICH4Stenograpl'1ic Course- Cfirls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. Pago One Hznzdrcd 'llwmzty-flzmc Stenographic Course LOIS M. DREWfSienographic C3ursefForeign Language Clubg Girls' Club. GLADYS HAWTHORNEfSienograpbiC Coursee - Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Cluby Round Table. ISABELLE S. IENDRZEIEK-Sienograpbic Course -fForeign Language Clubg Girls' Club. IRENE C. IEZEWSKIeStenograpbic CoursefGirls' Club: Foreign Language Club. MARY L. IOZEFCZAKeStenograpbic Course' - Girls' Clubg Round Table: Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Foreign Language Club Award. IRENE A. POPLAWSKIfSienograpl'1ic Course e Girls' Clubp Round Tabley Foreign Lan- guage Cluby Dramatic Club. EVA B. POTRYKUSeSienograpl'1ic Course eGirls' Clubg Ari Clubg Foreign Language Club. .li GLADYS HAVVTHORNE IRENE POPLAWSK LOTS DREW' EVA POTRYKUS I If Om' Ilzmrlrvrl' 'lrucfzty-fozzr 'L IRENE IEZEWSKI MARY IOZEFCZAK ISABELLE IENDRZEIEK IRENE PTASZYNSKI GRACE KENNEDY MARGARET WEBER MARGARET BANKENBUSH LEONA GOSTOMSKI GERTRUDE BLECHACZ LORRAINE BEYER Stenographic Course MARGARET A. BANKENBUSH-Stenographic CoursefGirls' Cluby Round Table. LORRAINE H. BEYER4Sienographic Coursef Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. GERTRUDE B. BLECHACZ f Sienographic CoursefGirls' Cluby Round Table: Science Clubg Foreign Language Club: 1flIl'lII0lIVX' Hall '38 LEONA M. GOSTOMSKIASienograplr1ic Course fGirls' Club: Foreign Language Club. GRACE I. KENNEDYfSienograpl'1ic Coursef Girls' Cluby Science Club: Nereids' Clubg Foreign Language Club. IRENE L. PTASZYNSKI-Sienographic Course fGirls' Clubg Round Tableg Foreign Language Club. MARGARET I. WEBEReSienographic Course! Foreign Language Clubg Girls' Club: Round Tableg Cafeteria: Bookkeeper '38, Chief Bookkeeper '39. lkzlqm Um' lllmdwd T'ZUI'lIfX il Stenographic Course ELAINE F. EBERT-b-Stenogrgpliic Course- --Girls' Club: Foreign Lotnguoge Clubg Round Tobleg Operettgs '37, '38, '39. DOROTHY INGICH-Stenogrgplfiic Courseff Girls' Clubg Foreign Lgngugge Club: Art Cluby Round Tobleg fJ1'lIl'll'I Ad- vertising Solicitor '39. ROSEMARY E.KUMMER --YY -Stenogrotplfiic Course fGirls' Clubg Art Club: Foreign Lorn- gugge Clubg Clmzrfrz Advertising So- lioitor '39. IUNE C. LOGEfStenogroqohic CoursefGirls' Cluby Foreign Lgnguoge Club. ELLEN N. NITZfStenogrorpl'iic CourseeGirls' Club: Foreign Lctnguorge Club. ESTHER R. PALKOWSKIeStenogroplnic Course -Girls' Clubg Hound Tgbleg Foreign Lotnguorge Club: Omvlvz Advertising Solicitor '39-'4O. LEONA R. RYNKA-Stenogrorphic Course- Girls' Club: Foreign Longuorge Club. IUNE E. SCHULTHEISfStenogrotpl'1ic Course-- Girls' Clubg All-City Choir, All-City A Coppello Choir. fi' Ona Ilimdwd Trwllfy-Ji.v 'luv ELLEN NITZ ELAINE EBERT IUNE LOGE l DOROTHY INGICH ROSEMARY KUMMEF 552' UNE SCHULTHEIS ESTHER PALKOYNSKI LEONA RYNKA Stenographic Course CATHERINE S. BURET AfSienograpl'iic Course IANE V. FOSTER!Sienographic COUfSGfGlTlS' -Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubp Clubg Round Table: All-City Chorus Round Table. and A Cappella. IRENE T. c1EsLAKEsienOqfQphic Coursee- THEODOR22',K5EiSE'SlemqmphlC Course Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg - Us u ' XT Ciubfgfigd Table' U f l'f' Sm' PHYLLIS H. KWIATKOWSKI-srenoqfqphic Og Gp er A ' Course-Girls' Clubp Foreign Lan- guage Club. FLORENCE H. DRZEWIECKI-Sienograplfiio Course-Girls' Clubp Foreign Lan- GRACE K. WYSOCKI4Stenographic Course- guage Club: Round Table. Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. CATHERINE BURETA PHYLLIS KWIATKOWSKI IRENE CIESLAK IANE FGSTER rHEonoPA KREssE GRACE wYsooK1 rLoRi2Noi: DRZEWIECKI ljtlgf' Om' H znidrvd 7'fzw1zl3'-.www Stenographic Course ADYS H NAWROCKE - Sie-nogropbic LAVERNE L. GLEMBINfSienogrgphic Course GL . e-Girls' Clubg Foreign Longuoge Clubg CoursefGirls' Club: Foreign Lon- Nzllfgllfy .llfIl'l'UfflI. QUOQ9 Club- ALICE A. KOSCIELNIAKW Sienogrophic Course LOIS M. PFLUG StenOqmphiC Courseicgirls -Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. Club. Foreign Language Club- BERNICE S. KUEHNEA--Sienogrophic Course- I Girls' Club: Round Table' PEARL H. ROGERS-Stenogrgpliic Coursef Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club. GLADYS H. MAHNKEfSienogrc1phic Courseee Girls' Clubg Round Tobleg Foreign Lon- DOLORES M. QUINLANfStenogrophic Course fCfirls' Club. gugge Club. GLADYS NAVVROCIKE LAVEENE Gi FNIBIN DOLORES QUINLAI ALICE KOSCIELNIAK GLADYS MAHNKE' PEARL ROGERS LOlS PFLUG l'r1gfr Om' l'fIl71lfI'l'fI, ,ll'ZK'f'lIfj'-fihffllf H BERNICE KUEHNE S Elective Course IACK EVANS-Elective Course-Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Boys' Club: Dramatic Club: All-City Iunior Band '37, All-City Senior Band '39 PATRICIA M. KLIEFORTH-Elective Course-- Girls' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club. ARTHUR R. MILLEReElective Course-Round Table: President '4O: Foreign Language Club: Science Club: Music Tourna- ment: First Place, Tenor Soloist '39. ROSEM IEANETTE L. MOMBLOWfElective Course- Round Table: Girls' Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club: fvflllfjllfgl' IllfClI'I-Ffftl. SHIRLEY E. OLSENfElective Course-Nereids Club: Girls' Club: Science Club: For- eign Language Club: Round Table.: All-City Senior Band '39. ESTHER G. RHODES4Elective Course4Foreign Language Club: Dramatic Club: Club: Girls' Club: Round Table: Sci- ence Club: Orarlvz Cub Reporter '38- '4O, Ottice Manager '39-'4U: Iunior Lite Saving '38: All-City Music Festival '38: Nc111ghty Mczrzfcffrzz Chorus: Quill and Scroll. DOROTHY A. STELL--Elective CoursefGirls' Club: Round Table. ARY TANGER w Elective Course - Round Table: Dramatic Club: Foreign Language Club: Girls' Club: Art Club: Club: Recorder '39: Omrlrz Cub Reporter '38, Star Reporter '39: lunior Life Saving '37: Avlllffjllful' IlfCIl'I't'f1'G 5 Nut Fa1'1rz.' Christmas Play: Gold Medal: Commencement Speaker: Club Medal. PATRICIA KLIEFOR IACK EVANS ARTHUR MILLER IU' ESTHER RHODES SHIRLEY OLSEN DOROTHY STELL IEANETTE MOMBLOW TH ROSEMARY TANGER Page Om' Hzzfzdrvrl Twezzty 111116 Electiv LILLIAN H. BRUNSCHfElective Course-Girls Club: Rouncl Totble: Science Club. ADELINE M. DOBLESKI--Elective Course! Girls' Club: Drgrnotic Club: Round Toible: Nereids' Club: Foreign Lon- guctge Club YI I : I f ng ity ilfczricffrz. ANTONETTE ' L. GUNTA-fElect1ve Course G' I ' - ' irs Club, Foreign Lccnguctge Clug Booster Club. MARY KOBUS--I-Elective CoursefGirls' Club: O1'avI0: Advertising Solicitor '39, DOLORES I. KRYLL--Elective CourseeGirls' Club: Foreign Lotnguorge Club. e Course BEATRICE M. MORBECKeElective Course-- Foreign Lotnguorge Club: Round Table: Droniortic Club Science Club: Girls' Club: Orczclvz Cub Reporter '39, Stgr Reporter '40 ALICE L. SCHNEIDEIRAEI ective Course-Girls' Club: Foreign Longuoge Club: Round Tgble: Art Club: Drormcttic Club S ' : ci- ence Club. CLAIRE R. SPRAGERfElectiVe CoursefGirls' Club: Art Club. IRENE C. STOLARCZYKe--Elective Course! Girls' Club: Foreign Lcrnguoge Club: A . . . . , clvertising Solicitor 40. DOLORES KRYLL CLAIRE SPRAGER ANTONETTE GUNTA LILLIAN BRUNSCI-I Our Hzuzffrml Thirty ADELINE DOBLESK MARY KOBUS ALICE SCHNEIDER BEATRICE MORBEC IRENE STOLARCZYK I K Q' Elective Course PHYLLIS M. CZYNSZAK-Elective Course Foreign Language Club. CAROLINE B. NOWACZY Girls' Club. VIRGINIA A. PRECKAL-Elective Course! Girls' Club: Art Club: Foreign Lon- gugge Club: Science Club. KkElective Course- EDITH I. TESCHNER-Elective Course-Foreign Lgngugge Club: Science Club, WANDA M. TOKARCZYKfEleciive Course! Girls' Club: Foreign Longugge Club: Dromgiic Club: Round Torble: Basket- bgll: Championship Tegrn '38. HELEN WIERZCHOWSKL-Eleciive Course- Science Club: Round Table: Foreign Lorngugge Club: Girls' Club. PHYLLIS CZYNSZAK VIRGINIA PRECKAL CAROLINE NOVVACZYK EDITH TESCHNER WANDA TOKARCZYK HELEN WIEHZCHOWSKI MARVIN MILLER ROBERT MUELLER EMIL ZORTZ WALTER BALL EDWARD PRZYBYLA '-.,., ARLYLE VANDERWERP ROBERT SCHAUER Elective Course WALTER I. BALL f Elective Course - Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club. IOHN T. KUBICEK-Elective CourseHBoys' Club: Science Club. MARVIN E. MILLERfElective CoursefScience Club: Boys' Club. ROBERT E. MUELLER-Eleciive Course-Boys' Club: Science Club. EDWARD I. PRZYBYLAfEleciiVe Course! Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club. ROBERT A. SCHAUERfEleciive CoursefBoys' Club: Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Football: Second Tearn '37. HARRY W. STRELOW-Elective Course-For eign Language Club: Boys' Club: Round Table: Christmas Play '39. ARLYLE M. VANDERWERP-Elective Course- Science Club: Foreign Language Club: Girls' Club: Round Table: Dramatic Club. EMIL F. ZORTZ--Eleciive CourseABoys' Club: Round Table: Science Club. RRY S1 RELOW' ZORKA BARANY LA VERNE DAVIS ETHEL GUCKENBEFGER BEATRICE FISHER KATHRYN SIMOTIS DOLORES WEBER GLADYS GAVIN ANITA PAPA Elective Course ZORKA D. BARANYiEleciive Course4Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club, LA VERNE M. DAVIS-Elective Course-Girls Club, BEATRICE M. FISHER-Elective CourseeGirls Clubg Foreign GLADYS M. GAVIN- Club 5 Foreign Language Club. Language Club. Elective Coursefflirls' ETHEL R. GUCKENBERGER-Elective Coursef Girls' Club. ANITA R. PAPA-Elective CoursefGirls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubp Nereids' Club: Vice-president '38 KATHYRN B. SIMONS-Elective Course4For' eign Language Club: Girls' Club. DOLORES I. WEBERA-Elective CoursefGirls' Cluby Foreign Language Club. Page Our? Ilzmdrm' Tlzirfy-tlzrvc l KATHLEEN DAVIDS IEAN IOHNSON Elective Course IOHN M. CHRISTIANSONeElective Course- Science Clubg Round Torbley Boys' Clubg Cross Country: '38-'39, Victory in bolt-mile municipal troclc meet '38. EMILY COULONfElectiVe Course- fGirls' Club. KATHLEEN O. DAVIDS-Elective Coursenf Girls' Club. ANITA E. ECKERT4ElectiVe CoursefGirls' Clubg Foreign Lcxnquoqe Club. IEAN G. IOHNSONffElectiVe Course-Girls' Clubg Round Tcrble. ROBERT O. KONCZALfElective CourseeBoys' Clubg Science Clubg Round Toble. MARGARET M. McBRIDEfElective Coursef Girls' Club. DOREEN M. QUALLS-Elective Courseffiirls' Club: Foreign Longuolqe Clubg Science Club. DOREEN QUALLS ANITA ECKERT MARGARET MCBRIDE EMILY COULON 4.1. 1 JOHN CHRISTIANSON ROBERT KONCZAL ljllfff' f27Il'l1IllHlI't'FI 'll!Il7'fj'-f0IIl' Elective Course ARLEEN E. DENNISiElec'five Course4Science Clubg Girls' Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club. IVIILDRED A. EHMKE-Elective Course-Girls' Club: Science Cluby Foreign Language Clubg Round Table. IOYCE I. GIEFER-Elective Course-Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Girls' Club. LORRAINE F. IANKOWSKI-Elective Course-For- eign Language Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg Girls' Clubg Ari Clubg Senior Life Sav- ing '39. VIRGINIA V. KUTICI-Xglffleciive Course-Girls' Clubg Science Club. IRENE R. PSKET-Elective Course-Foreign Lan- guage Cluby Girls' Club. ESTHER E. RADICK-Elective Course4Girls' Club: Foreign Language Club. DORIS C. RINGER4Eleciive Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Clubg Nereids' Club: Ad- vertising Solicitor '39y Senior Life Saving '39p Operettas: Dancing Chorus '37, '38, '39. l. ' ESTHER RADICK IOYCE GIEFER IRENE PSKET .44- ARLEEN DENNIS LORRAINE IANKOWSKI DORIS RINGER MILDRED EHMKE VIRGINIA KUTKA Il zrlzdrud Tl1i1'!y-fiw LUCILLE SKALECKI RUTH MYATT VERNA. POCIAN Elective Course EMMY M. HUTCHISON4Eleciive Course! -dr Foreign Language Club: Ari Clubp Girls' Club. DOROTHY E. IARACZEWSKI f- Elective Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Round Tableg Base- ball '37. DORIS V. IOHNS-Elective Course-Girls Club: Treasurer '4O5 Foreign Lan guage Club: Art Clubg Round Table RUTH P. MYATTeEleciive CourseeGirls Club: Dramatic Clubp Art Clubg Ner- eids' Clubg .Ynf FIIVIII. VERNA E. POCIANfEleoiiVe Course-Girls' Clubg Foreign Language Club, LUCILLE H. SKALECKI-Elective Course- Girls' Clubg Round Table. I F EMMY HUrCHrsoN re of . A MM A Dorus 1oHNs DoRorHY IARACZEWSIC ' Page OW lllmdrwa' TI1,ir'fy-.vix . 'r' ' ' ff RUTH STACHOWIAK ANTONIA Sl-HNAS MAMIE SLATINSEK Elective Course THEODORE P. BOROWSKI-Elective Course-Round Table: Boys' Club: Football: First Team '39: Basketball: Manager '39-'40. THOMAS W. BUDYAK-E l e c t i v e CoursefBoys' Club: Round Table: Science Club: Council '37-'39, Assistant Manager '39- '4U, Co-Manager '4O: Basket- ball: Manager '38-'39: The Xu! 1:01711-. IAMES H. GLEASON4ElectiVe Course --Boys' Club: Foreign Lan- guage Club. EDWIN F. HEINTZ-Elective Course- Boys' Club: Foreign Language Club. IOHN RADICKfElective Course4Foot- ball: Second Team '37, First Team '38-'39: Track: Second Team '38, First Team '38-'39, ANTONIA SHINASfElective Course- Girls' Club: Dramatic Club: Science Club: Round Table: Foreign Language Club: Presi- dent '39: X Club: Latin De- partment Pin. MAMIE M. SLATINSEK Elective Course -Girls' Club: F o r e i g n Lan- guage C l u b: Science Club: Round Table. RUTH B. STACHOW- IAK - Elective Course f Cfirls' C l u by Science Club: R o u n d Table: Foreign Language Club. JOHN RADICK EDWIN HEINTZ JAMES GLEASON THEODORE BOROWSKI THOMAS BUDYAK Page One Himdrvd Thirty-seven ,-wing 5- is , 1- if 5:1 ,Q vwwf x , ' . Ag Jaya. ifferisfa-ff - -z,:-':- wer - Q,- LL: v flghsff- ' , H k gQT5?gff:2,g1i ,A . k I . - v. i??f5f'2fff5Zf?VV 'K ' :J 's., f- f' - ' '- QXz,A,Q,y , -- -- ,Ji g M., 2 we 5 ,.,, . -?g,gfg. , Sw mm, - - 5 , V V , 4 HQ 7 4 Q, N, . 1 , . M -1-W' X 1.: Mi 5, L 55222, I f ' x ' JW- ' , W Q x x S , , K v ,,,afL'ig QA YYY' - ,Q , , M '.1'fL5ai,1, ,, ff ,, wxgvfa A X h My K N, if wg,- fp Mhz. - l i ,,f , ,ww Ji if EW , 5 ' ,.?gw,gk,: ,ff . ,, ,M 'L wmvfeff g,rf,,g L arf, , ,I , ,iff , ' jr 1 3' ,. new x - ' We K , W-1,, 1.1, if , 1- .xi , - ' ' L A ' 7335551 ?7ff?:wf N 3552 31 - ., if . K. H L - YQ 'Q ,uw ?FV1'7f V 9225 ., 1 if-ff, sf iw A 1 ,,,,:,,g , ,2rgf.', ' 4 , 3 , ,.-- ,-,,,x ,l . 5 5 ,. f ,sf 217512 ,Vi IWQQW va fp .5-fe v- 'cw First Semester Freshmen Upper Picture T011 Nun'-Gino Carbonari, Carleton Enaelhardt, lame s Gustafson, Richard Cenika Nfflllllf lx'llll fDODUld Brunn, Gordon Bulloch, Donald Gore, Kenneth Brandstrom, Iames Garfield, Robert Eckert, Carl Dubla, Frederick Gehrinq, Kurt Humphrey Tlmvl Irvin'-David Daily, Kenneth Wilber, Herbert Royal, William Huss, Dave Danoft, Paul Dietzman, Edward Baldikoski, Robert Barthuli, Harlan Hobbs Fulfrlll Iron'-Frank Kirsch, Donald Bettinqer, Karl Ebert, Bob Hensley, Harris Dement, Arthur Bunchkowskz, Robert Ertimeyer, lack Wood, lack Barnum I-'ifllz lfrzlftflienneth Hanley, Thomas Greulich, lames Holoqa, Dick Groh Si.1'llL limi --Herbert Ewert, Donald Doaqett, Walter Curry, Iack Fritz, Kenneth Hammer lfoflmn lfYllf'4ThGOdO!'9 Alevizos, Howard Bickelhaupt, Kielpinski, Duane Bennett Lower Picture Tug: lt'r1H'fArthur Iacob, Arthur Skalecki, William Thiel NV!-rmrl lt'nHAfRobert Raschke, Warren Place, William Knott, Tom Meredith, George Petrovich Tllirrl lf1Alf'fRobert Zabroske, George Poleske, Richard Mahnke, Iohn Oswald, Charles Snyder Edelstein, Russell Kutz, David Freed, Allen lansen, Daniel Arndt, Harry Brandenburg, Ierorne Dombrowski, Charles Douglas Beauchaine, Norman Glow, Howard Bristow, Rudy e, lack Knaak Prevetti, Robert Schurrer, Louis Mattice, Alvin Simon, Iarnes Luedke, lack Malone, Iohn Liebmann, Harry Paches, Walter lfozlrllz Ifnu'-Joseph Schoendort, Michael Ioyce, Bernard Schuttfen, loseph Smith, Kenneth Oxendort, Ellis Swan, Donald Means, Melvin Soaar I-'ifill lrwr-Iames Morrison, Ioseph Morrison, Iohn Ptacentine, Albert Read, Gerald Nord, Gordon Martin, Thomas Siedlecki, Kenneth Karasch Siwflzr Hun'-Paul Niland, Lawrence Mueller, Dan Massaro, Ralph Reiqel, Richard Ziehnski, Alvin Wheeler, Ralph Pawinski, Harlan Larsen lfllfflllli lt'1rlr'fFloyd Morbeck, Kenneth Shea, Peter Piacentine, Bruno Navulis, Richard Suhm, Russell Karweik, Warren Vidito ugh' Om' fill!-lItll'Uf1 I-'orty l F1PSt Semester Freshmen Upper Picture T011 Nun' f-Iune Douqlas, Ieanette Giaudrone, Esther Korthoif, Ruth Kutz, Marjorie Langer, Iune Cook, Mary Farrell, Helen Darnianovich, Dolores Kozak, Doris Holland SM-vnllrl Rolf'--Ruth Krahn, Ruth Davis, Lillian Ball, Caroline Bakalar, Ann Bachhuber, Lois Linzmeyer, Betty Mae Klinter, lane Malczewski, Grace lirikowic, Lois Gens Thirri I-'vllf'-feliathleen Christensen, Shirley Gosch, Gloria Frederick, Edith Franklin, Patricia Hoagland, Beverly Krause, Luella Heule, Shirley Klarner, Louise Mack Fllllflllf I-'nll'fYolanda Lucci, Audrey Hackett, Elaine Konicke, Mildred Lanko, Marilyn Koenig, lane Kafura, May MCKenney Fifm, lmff--f-'Ruth Kieinschmidt, Betty Kaye, Anna Fabrizio, Charlotte Greeneltch, Rcsemflry Gimme, Leona Krueqer, Marlene Anderson, Betty Ann Brulc Ballon: lu'Illl'7CCIIOl Baumann, Virqinia Michalski, Shirley Bliefernicht, Eunice Gorski, Barbara Bourbeau, Dorothy Kaczmarski, Dorothy Cvijanovic Lower Picture T011 Nun' -Marion Wacheiz, Delores Rossow, Solvejq Williams , Svc-mul I.'mreCarol Peltier, Lfucille Santo, Mildred Que ntmeyer, Arline Neher, Mary Pelatari, Ruth Vlfaqner, Carolyn Studt Ruth Schafer Tl1i1'rlIi'ou'-Alice Quinlan, Anna Smukowski, Carol Pyne, Dolores Tevich, Grace Sorenson, Esther Wysocki, Emily Oleson, Elaine Seefeld, Mary Westwood lflllllfflb li'ulf'ffLois Sullivan, Evelyn Ptaszynski, Delores Shopofslci, Ruth Wlecqert, Marion Pace, Ruth Whitman, Eleanore Rosciszewski, Sophie Stebly Fifth, Noir--Nancy Wittiq, Shirley Wink, Phyllis Matth ews, Shirley Reckard, lean Willcer, Florence Stichrnan, Grace Ross, Dorothy Zawikowski Siwflzv lrulf- 'Josephine Salopek, Betty Schienle, Alta Shoop, Georqine Schilz, Delores Pruss, Betty Skagen, Doris Schreihart, Audrey Strelow Hutton: Nun'-Mildred Mrowinski, Ioyce Schroeder, Betty Veranich, Dorothy Wiesner, Ruth Oleniczak, Della Zieroth, Dorothy Stewart Page LJIZU Hzzzzdrrd Il07'fj'-0778 as is V' Jw 'EF' Q-an Second Semester Freshmen Top lflIl177Th9OdOI'9 Emmons, Ervin Penske, Wenzel Dvornik, Leo Aspitia, Ioseph Esperes, Milton Christensen, Gerald Christman, Richard Cassidy, Roman Czechorski Nm-mari Nun'--Milton Chapman, Ervin Drutowski, Christ Eliopul, Harry Durovy, Stanley Baranowski, Lloyd Colloo, Anton Donefi, Harold Clemence, lack Farrell Tllirrl lfYll1 fSlGYllQY Dubis, Walter Bohman, David Cis, Richard Eberlinq, William Bowman, Lawrence Chartier, Rudy Buczkowski, Iarnes Corroo lf'n1u'1h Nun'-Thomas Czaplewski, Hector Cervantes, Eugene Ciechanowski, Walter Becker, Edward Drewa, Hel- muth Eckert, Gerald De Lashmutt, Harley Ascherin l fffl1 lt'1lll'fF1'CII'Ak Atelsek, Richard Barnes, Harvey Chartier, Anthony Baranowski, Kenneth Drewry, William Friske, Thomas Damjanovich, Victor Fucile Ifflfffllll Nun'-Paul Budish, Primo Fucile, Ottomar Bruss, Clemens Czynszak, William Ast, lohn Donzelli, Robert Chrostowski bw 'T V Top lfnlr- -Mildred Beckwith, Laverne Davis, Audrey Borchardt, Dorothy Awve, Evelyn Berfj, Rose Draqanich, Shirley Dugan, Eleanor Dombrowski, Shirley Dombeck Nw-run! Iron'--Patricia Duszynski, Dorothy Begos, Pearl Boczkiewicz, Lorraine Brandon, Florence Brzycki, Lenore Dretzka, Mildred Burkee, lone Bartels Thirfl Iffm'-Sophie Bukant, Cecilia Bureta, Audrey Drabek, Sophie Bunqe, Helen Czerwinski, Mary Lou Barta, Shirley Anderson, Ruth Domaqalski I1'uurlI: Hou'-Bonita Beyer, Virginia Bott, Linda Boe ter, Iune Chiraiisi, Betti Jayne Borowski l ifll1 Iftlll' Betty Bielawski, Marcella Brautiqan, Esther Bartnikowski, Helen Chalich, Ethel Budzien, lnez Buc- Carelli, Mary Boyd, Eileen Dahlquist lfnllrnn Noir- Mary Ann Analla, Ambrose Andrea, lacqueline Dalton, Dolores Czysh, Johanna Boqqio, Patricia Doyle, Eleanore Czerwinski l Diederich, Dorothy Brandt, Dolores Barke, Arline Pima Our 1f1l1ItI'Vt'1f lfm'tyvf1w Second Semester Freshmen 1'01lRtlIC-G1GdYS Jasinski, Olga lllowsek, Maryanne Krainik, June Gray, Gwendolyn Gehring, Betty Joyce, Violet Hanke, Justine Hansen Svcnml Ron'-Betty Jane Horick, Frances Gray, Betty Freeman, Margaret Engelke, Mae Junck, Wyone Kappell, Marcia Rae Helander, Longina Kotowski, Audrey Fedder Third Ron'-Aurelia Glowacki, Virginia Ihling, Jean Harryman, Georgia Heinze, Pat Hatch, Isabel Farwell, Clotilda Jeske, Mary Rae Higgins Fourth Rout-Louise Heyer, Agatha Karas, Beverly Gavin, Martha Greenemeier, Geraldine Glowacki, Berna- dette Gavin, Patricia Krause, Lois Gerard Fifth lfflIC-'DOUHG Hallstead, Avis Kinas, Hazel Garschke, Mae Halvorsen, Mildred Edwards, Dorthea Gitzel, Ruth Fritsch, Delores Kaiser Bottom' RmreStella Gonzalez, June Erdmann, Carol Erlxnger, Marion Hausmann, Ruth Groschel, Audrey Heinzen, Dolores Kominowska T017 Roll:-John Grunwald, Merlin Kesselhon, Earl Fengler, Harry Korleski, Joseph Laska, Eugene Kulczynski, John Jaeger, Sylvester Frechette, Robert Konkel Sccond If0lU'CCIf1 Graefenstein, Clarence Goyette, Allen Horn, Chester Kloss, Douglas Gay, Kenneth Luetzow, John Krause, Richard Henning, Edward Gonia Third Row-Clifford Lynfoot, Robert Kulz, Frank Hanke, Claude Kaczmarek, George Fiene, Roy Karweik, Clyde Haight, William Heinz, Roger Kaufman Fourth lion?-Enzo Fiorelli, Herbert Koehler, Joseph Lukaszewicz, Edmund Kasza, Walter Janaszek, George Full- james, Danny Knedle, Richard Huebner Fiflh How-Rudolph Krause, Thomas Heaton, Teddy Kozminski, Francis Harmeyer, John Kesich, Robert Hueb- scher, Melvin Kuchenbecker, Delbert Harbold Bottom Ron'-Richard Lochinski, Walter Kowalski, Don Giencke, Ralph Janusz, Clarence lnfalt, Vernon Fonaas, Conrad Krawezyk Pflgf Om' Hundred Forty-tlzree' Second Semester Freshmen Top Ruff'-lanice Niernann, Alberta Mlinar, Audrey Mark, Phyllis Majdoch, Audrey Marx, Bernice Meyer, Ruth Kasza, lune Kapke, Marion Nuss ASCINIILILft'0ll'+ChIlS'fl1'l9 Malson, Alice Neubauer, Elizabeth Muth, Doris Murphy, Beverly Munroe, Betty Komor- owski, Ruth Nelesen, Carol Kitzrow, lean Miller Thirfl Noir- Laverne Lannewehr, Gertrude Misiak, Eileen Lewandowski, Sophie Los, Ruth Manzeck, Marjorie Mohr, Florence Kropka, Carol Matzen Fourth lrmr-A Geraldine Neverrnan, Lorraine Mattison, Yvette Massruha, lean Maliszko, Kathleen Meyer, Bernice Oleniczak, Iune Macholz Fffilli Nutr- Letty Macholz, Iune Lindstone, Norma Lockwood, Dolores Morales, Virginia Miller, Leona Matschull, Mary Kokalj, Dorothy Nelson Boltomlcnu-ACdro1yn Klappa, Sylvia Narloch, Marion Lang, Mary lane Kimber, Adeline Karniewski, Marie Naujock, Irene Musial S' wir 'nvi- xr' .L 3 HBA v. 'nl-aint Tap RuH'fRaymond Ross, lerorne Peters, Albert La Vesser, Paul Papke, lack Rainer, Leonard Lazewski, Iohn Pohlow, George Leinanski, Ray Neitzel SCCOYIIL fu'01l --Neale Rosmann, Robert Meier, Sigmund Millonzi, Robert La Marre, Erwin Miller, George Palkowski, LeRoy Nell, 'William McCue, Ierome Radtke Tllfiwl Ix'fl!l'7PGUl Reschenberq, Iames Lesch, Willard Mfmske, lack McCosker, Harold Miller, Edward Nash, Robert Liebeck, Walter Nehrinq X FUIIVHI, IFOH'--Edward Miller, Arthur Nelson, lohn Puls, Williarn Oestreich, Francis Muszynski, Richard Orzechow- ski, George Miotke, William Rastall, David Ratajski M YFIIIQVH4110--Iohnny Peterson, Ioseph Matt, Arthur Libecki, Robert Mclndoo, Walteio Luebke, Iohn Morrison, Iohn a iszes i O lfollnmf Noir f-Arvid Peterson, Robert Lau, Robert Malek, Norbert Maciona, Remo March, Robert McCurdy, Milton tto 110 Om' llzzvzdrvzl l m'ly-ffizzz' Second Semester Freshmen Top Rolf'--Donald !WiChqers, Richard Schneider, Ioseph Rozrnarynowski, William Schneider, Donald Roclcley, Robert Walsh, lames Simon, Douqlas Wilsman, Robert Vlaldo ,vwzfzzrl lforr-Ray Zabel, Leo Zanotti, Ralph Salmon John Shannon, Richard Schilz, Leonard Winters, Stanley Stryiewski, Roy Zastrow, Vernon Struck Tlliril 1i'Illl'7RObS1'i A. Smith, Robert E. Smith, LeRoy Schroeder, Clarence Roessqer, Jerome Siuda, Robert Scheune- mann, Euqene Weiler, Harold Seliqmiller l o1lf'fl1 Nou'-Wesley Westphal, Warren Zickuhr, Elmer Secorsky, Ervln Sieczynski, Leonard Risse, Leonard Young, Eugene Schlund, Ralph Woods l if11LRu1f'-Charles Schubert, William Snarniska, Arnold Slclbgnski, Rlchard Ulrich, Gilbert Seston, Richard Schultz, Victor Venus, lorries Severance fftifflllllli'UH 'EII1llSCl11T1ldl, Ralph Zdanowski, Robert Wurm, CGYl Schneldeff lohn SCYIGIT, lemme WHSSIUI1, Melvin Wallk .J t 'Cx 'x J I li X X t 'N l t i X, ,I l t X X :- ,K3 9,1 S3 Y' 107' I 1 T011 Rauf-Peggy Potton, Lillian Phillips, Rose Sijan, Beatrice Sepin, Leona Piech, Mary Seruqa, Dolores Schoofs, Dorothy Schunk, Mildred Peterson Scfconrl Rolf-Dorothy Raymond, Shirley Raymond, Arline Rotta, Ellen Petersen, Irene Ruszkiewicz, lean Parks, Beverly Swan, Beverly Rhodes Third Ron'-Olympia Peqis, Ann Obradovich, lrrria Palmer, Geraldine Pierson, Violette Panaqos, Laverne Putney, Ieanne Rasch, Rose Sikorski, Dorothy Stryczek Fourth R01rADolores Pochowski, Daisy Pechanach, Marian Peplinski, Evelyn Sadowski, Virginia Sobczak, Lorraine Rahn, Myrle Palmer, Dorothy Polacheck Fifth RON'-Estelle Skonecki, Catherine Stell, Leona Pospyhala, Ruth Pollak, Patricia Rozek, lean Rowan, Iune Schulz, Dorothy Pieharski Bottom Row-Carol Priefer, lune Wilde-s, Ruth Satula, Angeline Pieozynski, Betty Rudoli, lean Pihl, Betty Peliska Page Om' Hundred Forty-fi'v0 D. Second Semester Freshmen Upper . icture Top Noir- Ioyce Walker, Hallie Williams, Louise Zlabis, Harriet Wierciszewski, Esther Szczerbiak, Dorothy Wilson, Eunyce Voelz, Lucille Wierzba Seconfrl Nou' --Doris Toll, Olive Spoerl, Florence Scholz, Audrey Uelmen, Sophie Wojciechowski, Iosephine Young, Audrey Westphal, Martyn Schild Thirrl Hou'-Marion Sawlles, Elaine Strube, Christa Voss, Ethel Weiss, Ruth Wielebski, Deone Wichqers, Betty Wildes, Marion Schwandt l Ull2'1,L Nou'-Mary Zaqozen, Betty Wullc, Beatrice Schleif, Beatrice Silcora, Miriam Schuetz, Irene Underwood, Esther Slomowitz, Iosephine Sousha FifyflLIf1ll12'VlfQlHlU Wojtanowski, Louise Wilson, Lorna Weiss, Virginia Velnicke, Ann Wesel, lune Strohrn, Alice Scheidinq, Agnes Schinschke Bottom It'nr1'-- -Ruth Urbaniak, LaVerne Wettenqel, Helen Spraqer, Eleanor Sweykata, Elsie Sweykata, Carolyn Schoenhaar, Loretta Sabin First Semester Sophomores Top Razr-Nancy DeLand, Arthur Behlinq, Gene Baumann, Walter Fuhraman, Robert Berg, Ray Falconero, Bruce Brandt, Iames Bryce, Henry Dymerski, Bette Haberer S0r'f1111I 1t'flN FI'9d Frick, Roy Christiansen, Gordon Beck, Richard Gubala, Robert Hoffman, Donald Enkosk, Boy Burlingame, Lillian Enqnell, Lois Anderson Thi1'rlI?mr--lane Anderson, Alice Bramer, Elouise Eads, Frances Goratowski, Margaret Brunk, Shirley Gross- krueqer, Bose Marie Dobrowolski, Betty Dunn Fourth linux-'Lee Filut, Marlin Borchardt, Raymond Gresbach, Ruth Erickson, Marion Arndt, Phyllis Emmons, Constance Gerner, Elizabeth Dolenqowski Fifth 115011:-Audrey Enqel, Anastasia DuLaveris, Sophie Demitriou, Elaine Engel, Dolores Frankowski, Edward Cialdini, Warren Frank, LeVerne Borchardt 4 Bottom Ifmv-Mary Fare, Ioyce Doxtater, Dorothy Goodman, Frances Castelic, Mary Anne Berg, Marian Giemza, Ieanette Gielow Bottom Picture 7 vs YN wr' Q' 'se' wr wr 1 'ls' Page One Hznzdrrd 1'l07'fj'A.Vt.1' Upper Picture First Semester Sophomores Top lfmr- -Thomas Kinsey Harold M c' l lc K K A I , a ioe , enneth inSeY, Oscar Machqan, Carol Mattuschek, Ioe Kreutzer, Robert Pietrowski, Robert Krueger, lames Lentscher, Clifford Horick .x'4'f,'ru11l !t'flIl'+SYlVl!I Lnewski, Loise Marks, Clara Kinast, Shirley Hary, Sylvia Pecanas, Charlotte Kroeptl, Edith Jones, Lucille Lana, Dorothea Hudzinski Thirfl NUM'-Kenneth Ormond, Daniel Lohrlce, John lohnson, Robert La Point, Euqene Kozlowski, Charles Hetzer, Chrtst Karountzos, Evelyn lackowski 1311111111 ft,'llf'+MGfthG lvanchich, Ienny LopeZ,Stephan1a Klaber, Awin Lorenzen, Florence Kuhaaen, Priscilla Makuter, Ralph Koceja, Dorothy Lassa I if1ll Ifflrrf-Margaret Ottaway, Elalne Nelson, Roselle Kryszewski, losephine Herbert, Carol Mead, Arleen Olsen, Doris Marks, Geraldine Mollinq lffllflllll lfnlf'-Terence O'Br1en, Fern Hammer, Thomas Nabby, Mary Ann Niernann, Ludvina Peterson, Leon Klu- kowski, Betty Nelson 1: 'rst Semester Sophomores Bottom Picture Twp Huff--Clarence Toepter, leanette Seymer, Betty Wolff, Howard Schulz, William Riley, Richard S1nqer, Casimir Tyszka, Edward Vfieland, lack Raymond Nrwnllrl lfu1f'fKenneth Richter, Ray Stephens, Eugene Wysockt, Ellen White, Betty Zahn, LaVerne Wolton, Shirley Zeise, Betty Wade Tllirrl I!u1reLorratne Volkmann, lean Wendlinq, Sh1rley Swartz, Shirley Verheln, Carol Swan, lack Stevenson, Charles Rennpterd, Richard Rechltcz, Walter Szczepanslci I'lUIH'Hl1f'Ilf'fDOI'Otl'l S d E y an erson, everly Schram,Bern1ce Schram, Kenneth Rotta, Ioseph Woznialc, Loisanne Strerath, Iune Schucks, Theresa Salqarolo Fifth lfufv' -James Pilak Frank Simonz Walt P t , , er reme 2, Calvin Roy, Iames Sellars, Helen Walton, Ethel Wood, Marion Vhqht lfuffnzzf lt'uu'fRobert Stuckert Robert Whitney Wallac Richter Ann R d' h R , , e , a u tc , obert Rieqel, Mary Ann Wrobel, Adline Sissoldo 45,1 Yswf 38 -pf Page One Hzmdred I:0l'fj'4SC'Z'0Pl fs 'XV' Second Semester Sophomores Upper Picture Twp lfuu' Robert Gill, Thomas Costello, Euqene Domalewskj, Harvey Arndt, Dan Burkee Nl'f'fIll1l fi'llIl'ffV9TUOI1 Iirikowic, Edward Bogdan, Richard Curley, Warren Garfield, Kenneth Bzerbach, Charles Fischer, Arthur Fischer, Leonard Castaqnozzi, Raymond Busniewski Thin! Ifvm' fLeRoy Gatzke, Franklin Boyle, Glen Brown, Paul Hofstad, Gordon Duquernin, Charles Fidler, Ralph Hobena, George Karountzos, Peter Campaanola l'w1HlI'fll fffllff Victor Duhnke, Robert Horn, Iim Koscielnia, Ierome Glernbin, Adrian Borcyckowski, Ervin Blechacz, joseph Fenniqf Courtland Huelsbeck, Ralph Bachhuber I if1ll Huff'-Lawrence Burrmann, Charles Gott, Francis Hoppe, Clarence Dancy, Lester Hayes, Robert Gardner, Francis Gompper, Arnold Herman Ni.rlll lfnu' -Thomas Bruce, Warren Fritz, Henry Adamczyk, Glenn Brown, Casrnier Bednarek, Kenneth Ieszka, Edward Chandek, Benedict Czynszak lfullrnn Ix'4lH'f Donald Benninqer, Allen Blomquist, Henry Broad, William Fenhouse, Richard Budzien, Donald Inda, Paul Ewert Bottom Picture T011 lion' -Bette lane Bauer, Bernadine Casey, Marilyn Burdick, Marion Bielmeier Nrwnurl Ifrur- Florence Dobrowskr, Barbara Braman, Lois Fadel, Leona Douqlas, lune Decker, Betty Comp, Camille Aschenbrenner, Luverne Elwood, Betty Gunn, Dorothy Brehmer Thirrl ,fYlll'fDGlO1'6'S Beskow, Helen Batiani, Mary Ferri, Mary Durski, Gladys Gawrych, Marilyn Foerster, lean- eite Ceynowa, Betty Bruens, Dorothea Felle f 0Ill'flIf lr'oirefBern1ce Eorowski, Mary Giorqi, Genevieve Braqstad, Aqnes Borck, Mabel Borlik, Marylyn Beyer, Ruth Grulzielanek, Marion Goebel lfiflllf lfnlrff-lean Furqason, Kay Dundovich, Iune Carnee, Viola Bruss, Betty Cole, Mary Iane Backus, Mary Brakovich, Laura Fimiano, Margaret Brlek Ni.1'1I1f Ir'nu'ffKatherine Abrath, Shirley Boyle, Betty lane Albright, Betty Lou Bohn, Vivian Farrar, Anabel Burian, Virginia Bodell, Geraldine Bronkalla Hallam Ii'UII'f Caroline Emmrich, Audrey Bohn, Charlotte Fidler, Irene Carloni, Esiher Baum, Rita Ferri, Audrey Bartman Pagr Our Hmzrlrfti lim-ly-fiylzt Second Semester Sophomores Upper Ptcture T011 lfffff' -Cecilia Houlter, Iune Hill, Lena lohns, Darsie Koch NVVUIIII lt'f1H'eeErica Iodat, Anita Kuhn, Anna Lampe, Genevreve Krepczynskz, Elaine Glernbrn, Dorothy lfasznski, Alice Lenich, Lorraine Kuffner, Marlorre Hogan Tllfirrl lt'v1lft-eWilladeen Gleesmq, Viola Hattarski, Vlrqrnra Haase, Luc1lle Kolp, Catherine LaBarber, Marcella Las- kowski, Grace Krzerninski, Dons Hansche l 0IIl'1lL lt'nf1'-- Mary HQ!d9IkSh19d, loan Laufenberq, Dolores Karnrn, Dolores Lewandowskl, Ruth Hurley, Mary letke, Geraldine lankowslci, Dorothy Luksic, Marcella Kehler l ff1ll Iron---Dolores lankowski, Martha Kaya, Leona Koszyczarek, Gertrude Iaraczewski, Mary Heaton, Ethel Hintz, Lorraine Musial, Harriett lablonski, Adelzne Gemanskz Nifllz lfmrfAudrey Koebert, loyce Morrtson, Dorothy Iss, Audrey Karn, lune Kellogg, Ioyce Koeneman, leanette Haladei, Wanda Hulsopple linfium l.'f1tI'- -Marlon Kuhnke, Shirley lone-s, Betty Hausrrtann, Florence Haag, Esrher Hanrrneihnri, Frances Groppi, Gloria Henke Bottom Prcture 'l'f111 lflllf' ff-- Gordon Keats, Lawrence Kulczynskr, lack Nissen, Edwin Lenz, Elmer Messal, Edaar Krug, Arthur Malone, Lawrence Millonzl Nvvrfllrl lffztr- loe Knezevich, Harold Nedset, Chester Mrchalskl, Chester Lewandowslci, Branko Latmovrch, Arnold Kaczmarek, Fred Lana, Fred Kapalczynskz, Gilbert Marcussen 7'l1i1'rl1fuu'-Robert Nolmske, Frank Kachrkis, Ralph Nowack, Dean Marshall, Leonard Madaus, Walter Kant, Edward Martins, Emro Lau I4'um'IlL lt'viuteeGeorqe Mann, Wrllard Leiqhton, Robert Koehler, Vtfalter Kaiser, loe Kitzrnaer, Chester Krawczak, Robert Menzel, Emil Mesrch lfiffll. Iffflf'---DOI'AGld Krueger, Donald Larsen, Elmer Larsen, Edward Lynch, Roman Ostrowslci, lames Olsen, Ber- nard Kaufman, Iohn Krall Ni.rfl1- Ruff'-Valentme Kubik, Henry Maschnak, Iames Keelan, Herbert Oelschlaeqer, Isidor Lopez, lames Kwasra- roch, Archie McHugh, Herbert Mertes Ifufifmf ,x'Yllf'fThOl'TlIIS Martens, Clifford Linderoth, Carl Mueller, Nestor Ostrowskr, Ianres Nelson, Walter Miche alak, Gerald Konkel Lal 1, ff Second Semester Sophomores Upper Picture Tull Ifolrf Cecilia Przytarski, Arlene Petri, Betty Rinard NKWUIIII Iron' -Margaret Paulik, Eleanore Minga, Edna Neumann, Dorothy Radtke, Phyllis Olson, Dorothy Patter- son, Esther Myers, Lois Peterson, Mary Phoenis Tllirrl Hull'-fDorothy Pier, Virginia Murack, Martha Marker, Marion Pieiiter, loyce Riesen, Geraldine Milligan, Gloria Potrykus, Esther Pclwlowski, Rosemarie Nimmer IJIIIIVHI Run'-Pearl Pichl, Angeline Maison, Evelyn Rudolf, Mary Muschinske, Eugenia Rick, Bernadine Maslow- ski, Evelyn Rzyski, Martha Ringle, Margaret Mork Ififtllt ft'1lIl'f'DOlOI'6S Pries, Beverly Ruesch, lean Piacentzne, Lorraine Poepping, Esther Niklewicz, Bernice Regner, Margaret Rosholt, Ruth Pascoe, Mildred Peterson Sirfllv lfolrf Genevieve Molling, Ruth Moffatt, leanne Multhaui, Edith Nash, Patricia Richardson, Mary Olsen, Margaret Nash, Betty Martens Ifrtttmn Run'-Aurora Morales, Dolores Mutranowski, Angeline Poulos, Lorraine McCarl, Dorothy Risch, Agnes Mayer, Lucy lane Napier Bottom Picture 7'r,fp1r'mr'fArthur Paqas, Frank Saganowski, lames Thompson, Richard Stott, lames Peters, Howard Pagel, Frank Wickert Nw-111111 Iron'-Jerome Palakiewicz, Robert Taylor, iohn Schoenemann, Richard Santo, 'Wesley Stage, Frederick Schultz, Arthur Worm, Harold Schmitt Thin! Ifou'---Robert Young, Edward Woodhams, Harold Wellniiz, Lowell Zuhe, Daniel Sheeran, Eddie Seruga, Gerald Schneider, Alfred Riley, Robert Safford. 1 lllIl'Ul I:'ou'eRaymond Pacholski, Neal Raduenz, Frank Smith, lerome Pizer, Edmund Wenzel, Lawrence St. Martin, Robert Wolff, William Vtlaeltz Fifth Noir-Gordon Skorup, Edward Pajot, Raymond Tyree, Henry Sniadach, Roy Weber, Robert Patterson, Leo Paczkowski, Ervin Romanowski, Richard Plaster Sifrfh 'xl0l,lf+WGllGf Schiller, Lauris Schiebel, Dick Ropel, Ralph Szydlowski, Gordon Swessel, Richard Piontek, Kenneth Schueler, Daniel Siudzinski lfoftmn Ro1riGeorge Wozniak, Glen Wick, Donald Trush, Iarnes Somrners, Frank Paul, Theodore Roosenbeek, Herbert Schmidt 1' Second Semester Sophomores Upper Picture Top Iron'-Ann Szelmecka, Alice Stapleton, Iulia Thomson, Leola Sickler Sccwlrvl Rome-Lillian Stika, Doris Thompson, Gloria Sikorski, Marva Schneider, Bernice Skalecki, Elinor Schwanke, Ruth Rudolph, Ethel Roettger, Florence Ullenberg Tlzffrrt RozreMildred Schmidt, Nina Weis, Audrey Schulz, Ruth Sullivan, Virginia Szychulski, Patricia Thompson, Iune Weissgerber, Doris Scheiding, Joyce Tarkowski Fourflb Row--Ethel Yost, Shirley Schultz, Esther Sieczynski, Hazel Sims, Virginia Seeger, Theresa Senekowitsch, Margaret Wieland, Mary Salgarolo, Dolores Sporisz Ffiflll, Rolf'-lean Wask, Marcella Schwalbach, Ruth Walker, Delores Stuske, Betty lane Skoncnik, lean Stell, Mary-Beth Severance, Carole Zurman, Laverne Sandelli Siivfll, Row-june Sealock, Verna Strike, Alvina Batkowski, Irene Szydlowski, Ludmilla Zortz, Evelyn Switalski, Mildred Schubring Lillian Stusek, Bottom R010-eShirley Vogt, Phyllis Wurster, Dolores Szewczyk, June Seifiert, Ruth Thomas, Martha Wierzchowski, Dorothy Szymczak Bottom Picture Top lf0llfnDOYlCIld Cieszynski, Lee Goodman, Charles Forsythe, Eddie Bregant, Rayfield Baty, Kenneth Clemence, Elliot Campbell lack Brereton, Second Row-Betty Giefer, Bertha Brezovar, Clement Gallagher, Charles Basso, Robert Butler, Russell Cornelius, Edwin Duszynski, Raymond Czerwinski Third 150117-SY1ViCI Dziedzic, Ruth Arndt, Marie Arndt, Rhea Braband, Donald Barnes, lack Gordon, Wallace Buelow, Enid Beutler Fourth Row-Betty Gray, Frances Champion, Mildred Czyzewski, Aurelie Goldstein, Marion Foster, Geraldine Buschke, Robert Benton, Marion Bischoff Fiflll, lC0w+Florence Bykowski, Henrietta Goetz, Edyth-Mae Ball, Donald Decker, Joseph Borucki, Eugene Conti, Pauly Gabriel, Shirley Goyette H0flnm,R0w-Betty Blieiernicht, Betty Bearman, Howard Dailey,,Vilma Comina, Ioyce Gorski, Sylvia Bury, Spencer Brunner Page One Hzmdred Fifty-one t First Semester Juniors Twp lt'1n1r'---Vlfrllranr Krock, Dan Kovatovtch, Leonard Lorbrecki, Bob Hayes, Paul Kwasrqroch, Howard laeaer, Eugene Govan, Lloyd Iohnson, Horst Lanqe Hwwullrl HllH'ffEUQ9HQ Gromowski, Roy Kaczmarek, Fred Haight, Henry Hammerlmq, Wrllram Jacobson, lack Lange, Arthur Lange, Allen Lletzke Tllirrl Noir--fAnqel1ne Krntrs, Bernice Huth, Miriam Klotz, Amanda Klein, Betty Krahn, Robert Kusserow, Howard Luedtlce, Virqrl Krueger I rnU'Ill Ifrllftf-Ruth Koehler, Francis Korzenlowskr, lack Krrnber, Harry Koceja, Mayola Hentschel, Bernice Heqerty, Gloria Herzer, Ioy Klrnter I fffll lfowflune Hoett, Ella Gralewrcz, Dorothy Kobs, Frederick Koch, Henrletta Litkowslct, Maryorre Koehler, Bernadrne Lorbieckr, Iulra Horvath linffom Ifozr- Virqrnza lohnson, Ruth Ludke, Dorothy Ke-hler, Donald Laabs, Marlon Heaney, Wrnrtrsed Iahnke, M11-jory Kornrerch First Semester Juniors 'I'up Ifuu'---Benedict Prernrkowski, Lawrence Peterson, Georqe Phtllips, Russell Rasch, Ray Marves, Elrlah Ostran- der, Frank Llebmann, Mrchael Premetz N11-will If17llA'GlOflU Rechlicz, Betty Rux, Aldine Leist1CkOW, BUJGUG NO1'mGT1t COHSYGHCQ Pefzilk lUl1U P91'SZY'C, Augustne Plesec, Chrls Poulos Third lt'I,H:fMarion Laabs, Betty MacKay, Betty Rasmussen, Arleen Melaun, Howard Lorenz, Dale Lockwood, Thomas Monqan, Lawrence Putter l 1ilIl'f1I' If011'feMarjorie Rastall, Patricia Navolrs, Betty R1ppCh9H, CHUFIOTTS PGSSOWV BETTY L-Clflkef GGOYQQ Luell, Iohn Lazar, Robert Lersch Ififfllr lima'-Lots Lindsey, Phyllis Motttson, Marion Munqer, lrene Mrelcarek, Muriel Peltier, Gloria Patti, Eleanor Norrrs, Dorrs Larsen Ifnftnmv lfmr--Esther Nowak, Pearl Potter, Helen Peterson, DorothY RUSYSUCCI, ludlth Marks Helen P0dkOU10f2Y, Earl March First Semester Juniors T011 limi'----Gilbert Szymkowski, Francis Rasche, Edward Starz, Max Shibilski, Robert Seymour, Iames Seri, Milton Sepin, Robert Tallar, Frank Stayduhar Sccrnirl lifun'-Genevieve Stein, Geraldine Wessel, Lillian Strom, Elaine Schultz, Ianet Schlueter, Harriet Schweit- zer, Elaine Schulz, Robert Szmanda Tlbirrl RUN'-Audrey Tito, Werner Strothmann, Kenneth Westcot, Gerald Schwartz, Delores Tremple, Angeline Sijan, William Shimeta, Eleanor Shibilski l4'01n'tl1, Hun'-Audrey Schneider, Dorothy Shaw, Betty Spangler, Ruth Sueltlow, Gladys Schreihart, Mary Schienle, Iune Sweig, Shirley Wilhelm Fifth lfnlr- George Slceff, Gerard Senslce, Reese Thornton, Philomene Wielebski, Dorothy Wolney, Evelyn Werner, joyce Santi U b liotfomt Iron'-Betty Splitz, Mary Sando, Lorraine Wheeler, Dorothy Santi, Lois West, Alyce Winkler, Sylvia r aniak Second Semester Juniors T011 lfmr fAdryana Baldikoski, William Carson, Arthur Beyersdort, Ronald Arsand, Norma Berg, lerome Cie- pluch, Ronald Czerwinski, Gordon Baeitkaetiz, Warren Birgel SCGUIMJ I.'o1reRoland Barr, Dave Carter, Orville Borchardt, Donald Boyle, James Anderson, Otto Berg, Virginia Bychinski, Howard Bremer, Theodore Buenger Thirfl lion'-Mary Ellen Burritt, Rita Bartol, lerome Brad, Charlotte Bussard, Mary Beaver, Leonard Baer, Herbert Bielawski, Richard Bronikowski, Daniel Berg 1 'llIJ'TlI Hun'-Dolores Berger, Cornelia Bruno, Irene Chednick, Patricia Ballerina, Bernadette Beck, Darlene Cole- man, Leon Adarnczyk, Iames Crull l'if1l1, lrrm'-r--Evelyn Benson, Thelma Buckspan, Eugene Braun, Walter Bosynak, Caroline Czerwinski, Olga Buc- carelli, Angela Ambrose, Marlene Burrmann B liflfffllllf HHH'-lean Berg, Vivian Best, Phyllis Buege, Edythe Brusewitz, Kathleen Curson, Doris Bade, Geraldine eyer Second Semester Juniors Upper Picture Trip Iron'-Edmund Garczynski, Hugh Flannery, Arthur Frick, Peter Greenemeier Ncicmzvrl Hou'-George Ehlenfeldt, Kenneth Farley, Bob Frister, Kathryn Freeman, Alfred Ehrat, lames Gerth, Lawrence Carr, Mary Anne Eckert, Evelyn Domalewski, LeRoy Chybowski Tllirvl Ro1r+Barbara Hayes, lane Fadel, LaVerne Delebeck, Ioan De Frain, Lucille Giencke, Ieanette Guzniczak, Harold Fuchs, Lorraine Grohall, Ellen Domagalski I oufrIh- It'OllI-MGflO Fiorelli, Lillian Goerke, Richard Grievell, Earl Doine, Lenore Christensen, Greta Carstensen, Via Ehnert, Lucille Farrell Fifth IfOIlT-MGTQGf9l Guse, Anna Folts, Elizabeth Gunta, LaVerne Giencke, Doris Gerrneroth, Marion Ewert, Katy Giurich, America Garofani Niattlli Roll:-Anna Greasby, Phyllis Derdziak, Lucile Gibson, Marjorie Fennell, lrene Gnat, Dolores Gwiazda, Dorothy Gehrke, Mildred Finger IfnfI0n1,R01t'fEmily Giorgi, Virginia Disch, Edith Gollin, Dorothy Gline, Dorothy Fredricks, Charlotte Franke, Beverly Frederick Bottom Picture 'Top RUlU+RGY Haase, George Kimpel, Lawrence Hildebrandt Second R01l'fDonald Loose, Robert Heinan, Paul Hobus, Richard Larke, Howard Kutz, Warren Hagen, Robert lack, George Haberman, Alfred lasinski 7'1liI'KZROIl'+EuQEHS Hintz, Iohn Kitzinger, Henry K1-aklow, Gail Jorgensen, Sophie Koralewski, Iulie Karklus, Maxine Gray, Dolores Hermann, Shirley Hamann FIIIIFUL 1fOll'-EVGlYD Kobs, Dorothy Krause, Anna Horvath, Erna Kmieciak, Betty Ketterer, Patricia Ioyce, Elaine Hilgendorf, Evelyn Heinze, James lung Fifth, Ron'-Harvey Kluq, Orville Ihde, joseph Krainz, Iohn Kari-er, Dorothy Hennings, Sylvia Iazwiecki, Elaine Hundt, Mary Howard, Carol Hoffman Sixth Row-Herbert Lazewski, Carl Loppnow, lune Ianot, Cecelia Kasza, Marian Ginster, Mary-lane Golembiewski, Lucille Kampmeier, Iane Hole, Edward Kobylinski lfr1fl0m.R01L'-Betty Ann Koebert, Betty Kohlhoff, Dolores Horn, Frances Kinash, Elisabeth Huba, Clarence Hoff- mann, lames Hawley Page One H1t71dV6f1 171-ffj'-j't7IlV Second Semester Juniors Upper Picture Top lx'1lllf-GlTVUS Mistele, Bob Middlemas, Fred Olen, Dave Laska, George Elleseg, lohn Koenig, Gene Meyer, Milton Nelson Scconffl Rolf'--Stephen Miller, Benny Kiel, Leo Meyer, lim Miller, Ellsworth Munroe, Marv Oelstrom, Edward Kriege, Norman Keats Thirrl Null'-Dorothy Mansolf, Edith Lachmund, Audrey Lannewehr, Lois Lawrie, Virginia Kurtz, Beulah Ladwig, B013 LGROY, lOhn Nelson l ollrfI1fIron'-Margaret Mohr, Robert McKinney, Kathleen Kohls, George Miller, Emil Miller, Bob Neumann, Stanley Klemencic, Lorraine Menge I-'iflh Ron'--Lucille Kuzba, Dorothy Meyer, Florence Napieralski, Dolores Nelson, Elizabeth Laudenbach, Maxi- miliana Martinez, Virginia Murphy, Elaine Milewski, Margaret Moffatt Sitrth, Itffut-Alice Larsen, Bernice Klatt, Louise Oleniczak, August Massy, Mary Martinez, Alice Lewandowski, Virginia Luedke, Evelyn Lowey ffflffillllf Ron'-Lorraine Miklas, Helen McCarl, Olga Lenosek, Lillian Laurich, Doris McCarran, Florence Mansolf, Esther Ligocki Bottom Picture Top Rolf'-Gilbert Szymanski, loseph Radtke, Robert Schubring, Robert Poshepny, Allen Pagel, Noy Pittman, George Schultz Sr?r'011,rl Nou:-Walter Snieg, Elizabeth Spychalla, William Spiering, Henry Rajchel, Eldridge Rollo, Bill Sommers, Herbert Schwingshakl, Iames Rice, Ioe Rehorst Third If0u7fBetty Pagon, Cecilia Rodriguez, Evelyn Radomski, Shirley Reynolds, Katie Starich, Rose Spende, Ralph Nowak, Harvey Pecor, Virginia Paluszczyk 1 Ulll'fIlf 1f0ll'-MGYY-IQDG Szukalski, Ruth Rebiger, Jeanne Peters, George Poulos, Frank Petek, Eugene Sakwinski, Richard Petroski, Virginia Pahlow Fifth, Ron'-Grace Parello, Patsy Rudolph, Kay Passamani, Margaret Passamani, Angeline Sweykata, Ioe Mc- Carron, Wesley Phillips, Toully Pappas Siwth, 16010-Chester Paprocki, Eleanore Rimavich, Marjorie Qualls, Dorothy Radanke, Dawn Richardson, Phyllis Orlikowski, Elaine Spaulding, Anna Pieczynski Bottom Row-Herbert Orzechowski, LaVerne Retzlatf, Rose Prijic, Emelia Stayduhar, Wanda Stryk, Louise Perry, Russell Smith i.:f1:iZ.:as' 1 'iiiiilzzzzf Y ff L Second Semester Juniors Upper Picture Twp Ron Sophie Wasielewski, Leona Schultz, Dallas Thornton, lack Wampack, Clyde Wrese, Robert Solverson, George Walsh, Ray Wnukowslci, Gordon Seiitert, Bob Thompson Nvwullrl ll'1llt'ffl!'SI't6 Skalecki, Harold Steffen, Robert Wankowski, Iohn Zamlen, Helen Wood, Virainia Zinqsheim, Florence Swoboda, Vernon Ters Tllirfl Ix'UIl'fl.,OI'YGll'19 Schreiber, Frieda Wene, Ioanne Walloch, Iune Wexler, Ioyce Vogt, Edward Verburqt, Mildred Wesley, Mildred Ziegler, Lucille Schaefer f tllH'f7l lu'lIll'f--Ad9lGldG Stott, Frances Schittone, Virqinia Schunk, Edward Wrobel, Robert Wrzqht, William Wight, Norbert Ryczek, Anita Staniszewski, I-'iflll ltfzlf'-ffF1'ances Tracy, Viola Thompson, lane Ward, Bette Szabo, Betty Winkler, Ella Schorrak, Gladys Toee pier, lennie Wojcicki 5g.l'Hlf lt'ofrf'Urban Weber, Ruth Ann Szmanda, Esther Williams, Helen Wejcman, Dorothy Whitman, Betty Sohl-er, Ann tranak lftlfflltll Nou'---Gertrude Wierzchucki, Catherine Wiclcershant, Mildred Schneider, Grace Snyder, Pe-fray Sohler, Ecl- Ward Teslca, William Wurrn First Semester Seniors Bottom Picture Trap Ron' -Howard Frank, Iohn Gans, Wallace Fischer, lohn Crull, Anton Czerwinski, Bay Dietrich, Doris Anaer- man, Wilmot Gaulke, Dolores Gosch, Lillian Boas Nrwnllrl lt'uH'- -Elaine Fahl, Gladys Arndt, Shirley Boyce, Dolores Dluqe, Florence Dolenqowskr, Bette Faeth, Esther Doss, Bob Baty, Kenneth Alexander Tllirrl lfnfr- Irene Bednarski, Elmer Beres, Harold Arndt, Robert Bieske, Florian lnda, Leonard Hrnz, Ray Dinauer, lack Haag, Donald Booker I rmJ'fll Ifnlrf Alice Bachhuber, LaVerne E'rdmann, Robert Brunlc, Lillian B-eqallce, Florence Barthulr, Mary Fether- ston, Marcella Haese, Russell Hatch, Howard Gustaveson I-'iflll ft'lilVfIGSSG Haro, Donald Baldmi, Elona Enqelmann, Shirley Cauqhlrn, Lucilie Gaier, Mary Carbonari Bernice Boreiszis, Marilyn Brandt, Max Grass Sifllt- lt'nf1'- Rose Gumsey, Peqqy Anderson, Emma Dolensek, lsabelle Brunner, Patricia Gdllaqher Marjorie Fenton Mary Gitto, Adalrne Godfrey lfntlmn lfmv' Deloris Feest, Peggy Drabek, Laurine Czerwrnski, Nellie Ferri, Lois Kinas, Marqalet Buck, Florence Graimo 110 Um' llztrzrfwrf l'1ftt'f,x'1.1' U First Semester Seniors pper Picture Top Hoff'--Clarence lnda, Richard Prepelitza, Stanley Klukowski, Robert Jones, Clarence Lenz, Clarence Luedtke, Donald Kluq, Kenneth Kaczmarski, Ray Newbury, Richard Larsen Sm-111141 Ifmr'-Mel Nowack, Betty lohns, Shirley Kubasiak, Willard Nuss, Robert Kramer, John Metzqer, Earl Luedke, Lester Koplien, Geraldine Kozlowski Thirrl Ifofr'-Donald Klopf, Richard Niemczynski, Daniel Nelson, Mary-Ann Nordstrom, Harriet Kastern, Betty Lehmann, Caroline Klein, Annabelle Keef, lohn Melzer lfulzrllzfIron'-Doris Niemann, Henry Kryqier, Carl Massaro, lane Kimball, Maxine Kroske, Mary lane Iss, Madeline Lewis, Shirley Niemann l ifTh Huff'-Robert Nero, Richard Iakubczak, Arthur Ross, Beatrice Kaeppel, Dorothy Miotke, Lorraine Lijewski, Kenneth Kurowski, Howard Nyquist, Geraldine Kaye Si.1rtl1f1fou'-Marion Iirikowic, Margaret Ostrowski, Leanore Mielcarzewicz, Dolores Kopydlowski, Emily laeschke, Eleanor Konkel, Richard Mueller, Emmet Olm Bottom, lffIll'+VVllllGH1 Melios, Beatrice Ann Karas, Rosalind Manske, Lois lanke, Ioyce Moorbeck, Ruth Knueppel, Arleen Nearinq First Semester Seniors Bottom Picture Top Roar-Ethel Zabel, Donald Van Ells, Iames Vanderhoof, Richard Srok, Walter Peterson, Henry Stark, Donald Shauqer, Richard Vandenberg, Iohn Satford, Iohn Welke, Dorothy Pechanach S01-nml Hou'-Ralph Schauer, Gordon Sierakowski, Robert Trock, Lloyd Wettenqel, Fredrick Walters, Walter Tammi, Herbert Struck, Sol Steren, Carl Winkler Thirrl Ron'-Joyce Tanger, La Verne Roberts, Martha Wojtkowski, Alice Wink, Mildred Schoeneman, Delfaye Young, Raymond Prott, Edward Tornczyk, Agamemnon Topitzes l o111'fh Imw-Shirley Reschenbera, Lorlhiyne Wmbrot, Dorothy Schroeder, Daomor Pinter, Riohord Pearson, lock Thompson, Frederick Schauz, Bob Soderland, Ruth Szulczewski Fifth Rau'-Evelyn Weissqerber, Bernice Peshal, Frances Pelz, Pearl Steinbrenner, Enid Schmidt, Janet Schuetz, Mary Patti, Mary lane Peterson Sindh RII1l7?DOfG Rodriguez, Lillian Timm, Dorothy Ransdell, Lorraine Schmidt, Ame-rico Virqili, Mary Sisinni, lune Wenders, Winifred Werner Bottom Holt'--June Quist, Shirley Ross, Lois Stehle, Leonard Wozniak, Lorraine Thalman, Marie Rossa, Germaine Schneider Page One Iluzzdrva' Fifty-.seven f. X f tr..-f, , M. ' 1 I .fy , I X K' J K K Y -JL: V Q L H Ei, ,L-LQ 7 , 3 5,5 bgrfgzwzgg i. K . , - - K ' .1 . . A . . , , -. 'S ' ' K - ' W . - L. . . V uf- 5, 1?fi?'N ,gg b w ,fi ,fy 1 f, ,4 F Q C if IT IS GIVEN to few teachers to know that ior over thirty years they influence the lite of a student. But back in 1904 a teacher at South Division High School was instructing a boy in the rudiments of German grammar and giving him his initial training in public speaking and debating. The association begun then was to continue through the changing years that were to see the man become principal oi Bay View High School and the boy a member of the faculty and finally vice- principal. When death came to Mr. Fritsche in October. 1939. the Board oi School Directors oi the Milwaukee Public Schools appointed the boy whom he had trained, the friend with whom he had counseled, acting principal of Bay View High School. f ri, ' ' , ff f -401' BERNHARD C. KORN 'mv Pugt' Ont' MR. STOUT MISS PIERSOTY MR. NELSON MISS LANE MISS ZARLING English Department Through four years of their life between the ages of th' t ' h ir een and eighteen young people live in t eir community high school durin s' h g ix ours of every school day. For life in those years the school of today aims to provide a rich environment with opportunities for vital experiences that have intrinsic value now and that also prepare for successful living in some future life. ln the present-day school the curriculum in English is a process of living, offering purposeful activities for intelligent learning. These are the direct activities of reading, writing, and speak- ing, and the indirect experiences that come through literature. The modern , e o informality and true-to-life situations as students master the art of communication through experiences. Boys and girls talk informally on serious subjects to acquire the courtesies and givesand-take of pleasant conversation. Per- haps six boys and girls before the class audience discuss a topic of general interest in the popular panel discussion or symposium. Again, several students interpret the lines of an original radio skit or evaluate a current moving picture. English class in action presents a pictur f ln Writing experiences with the motive of practical use, students of English learn to write ef- IIIUILIIVULI 5.1-.1'fj f'U'0 MISS PSBERTS LTRS. SI u pn., thu MR. Wl-HTCOMB MISS DURHAM MISS LANDVVEHR English Department fective social and business letters, report the minutes of a club meeting, or keep accurate records. Through these exercises the English class assumes the responsibility of imparting skills and forms ' 'fic demands of the modern world in which young people of communication that meet the speci Will take their places. Ptich learning experiences come to students through creative expression. ln oral or Written exercises they translate into words the joy of sailing a boat on the waters of the lake, reproduce in verse the beauty and exhilaration of a spring rain, or justify their dislike of a new novel Y not With the motivation of practical use, but for the pleasure of interpreting an experience and shar- ing it with the classroom audience. To increase the effectiveness of expression in speech and in Writing, the tools of writing and of instrumental grammar are presented informally and functionally. Pupils use the structural de- vices of the sentence to help simple thoughts expressed in simple sentences grow to the maturity lex ideas expressed in complex sentences. They employ a clause or an infinitive phrase ' beginning for a sentence. They practise of comp to provide interesting variety to expression or an effective ' t s elling, and punctuation to clarify meaning. the u se of clear, flexible sentences, correc p Pays Om' HltIIffl'l'fi S11 I1 pP.g,Viy' , ,. M ff . 191' f rn , Qpfxwif 4 krfpi' yd' MISS SCI-IWAAB MISS DE LA HUNT wif' I' MRS. URBAN English Department The present-day challenge to education that the schools must help the individual to under- stand himself and the society in which he lives is met in the English courses partly through the study of literature. Through liter- ture the English program provides vicarious experiences in the personal and social prob- lems that are met in the World outside. Every novel, biography, drama depicts the ways in which some characters have met the possibili- ties that life presents and reveals the influences that affect men's lives. The human experience, which is of first importance to the majority of students, gains the emphasis in the study of literature in high school today. Under a broad and flexible curriculum that allows for individual differences of ability and recognizes pupil needs and social demands, young people today are preparing to meet the work and leisure of their life with minds Well trained and characters well formed. MRS. GARLING MISS V.'I-IEIAN MISS ZEIDLER MISS RILEY MRS. MOHRBACHER Social Science Department At no time has the Social Science De ar' D L- ment occupied a more challenging place in the curriculum of the modern high school th ' an it does today. lts problems in a World chaotic with strife ar and searching for the student who s k ee s light through the darkness of the confused thinking of the day. At this critical time the way to a better world order and the solution of the unsolved riddles of social justice are fields of thought lying well With- in the Social Science Department. Herein the earnest student e e enormously difficult valuates the past and ponders the future. He scrutinizes the purpose of man's life and his social organ- elligent standards for his own future, standards that will fur- nish a pattern of harmonious living in an increasingly complex world. ization in order to find int MR. HERCHER MRS. GRIMES MH. MILLER MISS STEEL MISS MILLER MRS. KIRCHGEORG M155 PRUCHA Foreign Language MR. EOLATEOX Jv' SKI MISS FREUND MRS. SCHOOFS MR. NASON f1f 9fM44 If Foreign language students are not absorbed in dull exercises. On the contrary, their newly chosen texts and supplementary readers supplied with visible vocabularies, idioms, and many interesting pictures intro- duce them to people whom they gradually begin to understand. Once launched in their land and traveling down its rivers or through its cities students acquire a new his! tory and a broader knowledge of human civilization. Language students have become interested in the many short wave and domestic foreign language broadcasts. Those students who have read music dramas have found the Saturday afternoon broadcasts of opera very enjoyable. An oppor-A tunity to hear the great dramas not in translation but in the original is being offered by the talking motion picture. Treasures are revealed to those students who study a foreign language. The Honorable Sumner 'VVells has said, Language study is a means to an end rather than an end in itself. Mathematics Department at was so The old dread ot mathematics th prevalent among pupils ot iormer years has ' d been replaced in recent years by interest an appreciation. The geometry student today understands the application ct geometry as the basic prin- ciple in architecture, survey ing, and designing. t interest in mathematics has been stim- For the student who displays mathematical d b'l't a variety oi new tields has been opene a 1 1 y f radio and television engineering, air condi- tioning ot ottice buildings, tunnels, and homes, ' t and research in the realm ot chemistry or synthetic substitutes tor material used in everyday life. A grea ' l 't ot aviation ulated by the universal popu an y and some ot the newer ing which h ot a majority ot our young people. i J , x f ., J X lv J !1 X 4' l 'Aj ff A MR. SPRUNGER MISS IAMESON branches ot engineer- ave become the vocational goals MRS. LYNCH MISS KIECKHEPER MR. CRAWFORD MISS WELSH Pngf Om' I-Izfzzrlrm' Szrtx vm en ,,,,...-- QW MR. VERDUN MR. SUTTLE Science Department Hope for further progress in scientific mat- ters will be Well founded only when many experiments are brought together for the study of Natural History . - Francis Bacon All the experiments necessary for the study of the various sciences are performed and dis- cussed in the Science Department laboratories he guidance of capable instructors. These experiments together with the knowledge gained from textbooks give the foundation necessary for further progress in the realm of scientific investigation. under t The ever increasing opportunities in the many fields of science, such as television, the use of plastics, and the prevention of cancer are open to all who have the desire to make a contribution to science which will benefit all mankind. After the student has obtained a foundation in the fundamental sciences in high school, he can select his field of endeavor and can build upon this firm foundation. I mfr One I2rIH1If7'C'li S'i.1'z'y-vigil! 'WEEE MR. czxriss MR. HICKMAN MR, KYPER MR. DENNIS MISS HElNl'IlJlAliIF'-I MH. GHLO MR. COSTELLO MRS. WEGNER MH. COUBAL MR. OSTERNDORF MR. S. S. WILLIAMS MISS BATZ MRS. CUTTER Commercial Department During the period of the depression, the whole economic system was thrown into a chaotic state. Lack of employment was one of the most noticeable evilsg too many appli- cants were available for every position. This was true not only of many classifications of commercial work, such as selling, bookkeep- ing, secretarial, and stenographic positions, but it was also true of every occupation. In- vestigators and committees were appointed, studies and surveys were made, and a feeling seemed prevalent that the working methods used in the past were at fault. Leaders in commercial education, like lead- ers in every group, felt the need of a thorough investigation in their particular fields to see Where conditions could be improved. Atten- tion naturally turned to the curriculum. As a result, a careful study is being made of the courses, subjects, and subject material. The Commercial Department was founded and exists because a majority of parents de- mand an education for their children which Will help them earn a living and which will be a benefit to them in the everyday problems of life. Commercial Department The principal objectives that pertain to commercial subjects in varying degree may be classified broadly under these four major heads: l. Personal Use: This includes the learning of such business principles, practices, and pro- cedures as will be of practical value to the individual in the management of his personal or house- hold business affairs, regardless of what his vocation may be. 2. Guidance: Within a definite subject of instruction guidance is of two types. The first is the information and experience gained by the student that will assist him in discovering his abilities and in planning his future program accordingly. The second is the opportunity afforded the teacher to observe the students results and reactions in various kinds of work, and thus be in a position to counsel with him more effectively. ln introductory commercial subjects, the guidance objective for the most part is toward or away from specific fields. ln advanced subjects, the guidance is chiefly within the specific field. A shorthand class would consider the different types of stenographic positions availableg a sales- manship class would give attention to the variety of sales opportunities to be found. 3, Social-Economic Understanding: This objective means an appreciation of the scope, nature, and economic significance of various business activities, together with their contribution and rela- tionship to the individual in his personal living and to the community life. ln brief, it implies the general understanding about business that is of Value from the standpoint of citizenship. 4. Vocational Skill or Knowledge: The development of specific vocational skills or knowledge will qualify the student for entrance into some definite type of business employment. The objective, or combination of objectives and their relative importance, obviously varies for different commercial subjects. ln junior business training and commercial arithmetic the major ob- jectives among those outlined are personal use, guidance, and social-economic understanding. MR, MAY MR, SCHOELLER MR. BOOK MISS OCALLAGHAN MR. DlETZMAN MR. I. I SM TH Pngf Om' Hznzdrmi Sczwzty Commercial Department Elementary bookkeeping stresses guidance within the field of bookkeeping and accounting, and thus gives the student an opportunity to test thoroughly his possible interest and ability in the field. The personal-use and the social- economic understanding objectives are likewise important. Elementary bookkeeping also is preparatory for students who plan to continue with advanced bookkeeping. Commercial law, commercial geography, and business organization are among the general commercial subjects that emphasize chiefly different aspects of the social-economic understanding. For the definite business-skill subjects, such as shorthand, typewriting, advanced book- keeping, office practice, and salesmanship, the central objective is definitely that of de- veloping vocational skill or knowledge. To be sure, such courses include other aims of value to the individualg but the major objective is vocational. An increasingly large number of students are electing various commercial subjects, particularly commercial geography, elemen- tary bookkeeping, commercial law, business organization, salesmanship, and first-year type- writing as a part of their general education program. For those students, personal use and social-economic understanding are perhaps r the predominant objectives although other objectives also may be significant. Pugf Ona Hzmdrcd Se mtg one MlSS CONLEY MR. M. D, VVILLIAMS MR, TILLOTSON Fine Arts The art classes otier an opportunity for creative expression and, through the use oi various media, experience in the ap- plication of art principles to everyday lite. Whether one is alone or in a group, music is always a happy solution ot what to do with leisure time. Girls and boys, working in school and out in their small ensembles, provide themselves with many happy moments, and their audiences with excellent entertainment. Physical Training Through participation in physical edu- cation activities the student develops not only a healthy body but also an active mind. Sports and athletics challenge the individual to a competition in Which, it he is to excel, he must have a co-opera- tive spirit and Well controlled emotions. This discipline of the emotions comes, in the physical training departments, not through disagreeable tasks but through happy recreation. MISS STATZ MR. MEYER MRS. ARNOLD MR. MATTI-lEl Pant' Om' U111m'z'0d ,S'vr't'11lx'-Iwo Household Arts In the Household Arts Department along with patting cakes and baking pies students are learning to select and prepare properly the foods which nature has so generously provided. The girls begin to understand the importance of carefully managing family finances and of wisely buying the food, the clothing, and the home furnishings. These are the things which make life satisfying. The future home-makers also learn to appreciate the relationship be- tween the well managed home and the happi- ness of the home members. They recognize the value of building personalities which are an asset at home, in school, in business, and in social life. These skills and appreciation in foods, in clothing, and in living are planned to give that invaluable asset of all good home-makers --- a feeling of security. Manual Ar-is lust a pair of hands - they belong to a boy. They are still clumsy, untrained, inexpressive hands, yet to a great extent the future of their owner depends on them. The ability of the brain to judge is linked closely with the ability of the hands to do. The moving forces of the Manual Arts work are to help train the hands, and to develop the mind through the disciplines of precise think- ing, through judgment, imagination, craftsman- ship, and ideals. MISS THORNBURG MRS. DULAK MISS LYNCH MR. TOMKIEWICZ MR. GARDNER MR. WELLER MR. BERG MR. BARTA MR, LORENTZ 7fae0aaefi... on the 1940 Oracle is a Norampress Cover made by the . . . Cove r Products Division THE NURTII AMERICAN PRESS NIIINYAUKEE, VYISCUNSIN Qlma . igalfang Telephone S1-Ieridan 1071 F.T.D. Florist iss Brown's School fEs'r, 19035 408 E. Wfells St. MAI'quette 2582 I y JUNE GRADUATES! Are you interested in a job? Over 1200 Brown-trained young women were placed in temporary and permanent po- sitions during the past year. O I Q One-Session SUMMER SCHOOL- July 1 2330 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue l FALL TERM-September 4 SERVING THE MAIOR INDUSTRIES DIESEL AND STEAM ENoINIas Am AND GAS Commwssons MINE HOISTS - SHOVELS CRUSHERS - SCREENS Timex - MACHINERY A survey of many of the major industries reveals the widespread use of Bay View made machinery. The production of much of the world's output of such metals as gold, silver, copper and iron is de- pendent on Hoists and Crushers from Nordlterg. Power for industry and for public services is widely supplied by Nordberg Engines. Much of the main- tenance required on railway track is clone with Norclberg Machinery. Specially designed Nordberg Compressors serve the great chemical industry. It is to these and other industries that Nordberg has contributed much in the heavy machinery Held. NORDBERG MFG. COMPANY l'4I,f1I' Om' H1411 It S Htv e FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT 0. 0. rqncfeduan Fancy Groceries O Fresh Meats Birds Eye Frosted Foods Phone SI-Ieridan 41 17-4118 3074 S. Delaware Ave. GERLING BROTHERS OOAL WOOD CUSTOM TAILOR COKE SUITS Made to Om'er Cleaning, Pressing. Dyeing HERMAN GERLING JOHN GERLING Repairing 2401 S. Kinnickinnic Ave, SI-Ieridan 2969 810 S. Sth Street C0ll2pIi7'71CI7fS of CLUB BILLIARDS CIGARS CIGARETTES CANDIES Fountain Service 510 W. National Ave. P,011f1sf VIRGINIA COAL CO. 301 East Walnut Street Telephone COncord 5500 KERINVS SERVICE STATIONS ELMER SCHMUHL, Mgr. THE BURNER SWEET SHUP Oklahoma and Howell Avenues Q . SI-Ieridan 7 S 82 TEXACO PRODUCTS Greasing-:-Tire Repairing ICE CREAM Batteries- : -Accessories ICE CREAM CANDY OTHER STATIONS: RESTAURANT 2729 S. Kinnickinnie Avenue 1202 W' Greenfield Avenue Qmzlify Food af Fair Pricscs 403 W. Greenfield Avenue 3900 N. Teutonia Avenue SI-Iefidan 2537 2934 W- Burnham Street 2635 S. Kinnickinnie Ave. 1301 W. Conway Street , Umlw' New NIlll1Llgt'llZUIIf 827 N. Sixth Street 622 W. Walker Street Mltchell 4460 WM. F. BRUNK 81 SON Contractors and Builders REMODELING AND REPAIRING Whe11 You Think of Buildilzg Think of B1'1111la Page 0116 llznldrvd Sm 'entx Sr B 1 age Om? Ilmzdaea' .Svwnty-czgl1t TARKOWSKI 8g SON COAL :-2 COKE Phone Mlrchell 4415 1704 South Fifth Street FRANK'S MEAT MARKET We Deliver ORchard 0918 Fruit and Vegetables Fresh and Smoked Meats 1100 S. 11th Street Telephone S1-Ieridan 3 S 19 ECONOMY CIGAR STORE 407 E. Lincoln Ave.-Between K. K. and Howell Avenues Your Famrife Picfvzrzf 011 rr Pliofoslfanzjz Pipes, Cigars. and Cigarettes also Complete Line of Smokers Articles I La ton Park Dair Co. High Grczcic' Dairy Plf'0dltCfS Telephone Mitchell 0318 2929 West Forest Home Avenue ft f THE I Fine engravings are essentigl for faithful repro- duction in printing. As the creative artist makes a masterpiece to attract favorable attention. so the photo-engraver must reproduce the detail and tone values of the artwork to finish the selling job. The Premier Engraving Company is prepared to make your specific photo-engravings with true reproduction and dependable service. PREMIER ENGRAVING COMPANY MILWAUKEE ' ' ' WISCONSIN Pugv Om' Hznzdrcd Seventy-n,i1ze NATIO AL ICE 8: COAL CO. AIR CONDITIONED ICE REI-'RIGERATORS South Third Street and West Oklahoma Avenue Phone SI-Ieridan 2610 INDEPENDENT PACKING HUUSE MARKETS Owned and Opcfwzzfed by Milwaufzcfans 27 39 S. Kinnickinnic Ave., at Pryor Ave. Phone SI-Ieridan 3070 ., -.gum ., -15- ,F ' fQ ff Q -' 4 , f-f' ' I ,. 1 ., 1 I f. - 'aff -f ' MN -V A -. nr A I - i n 'lf ff N l: 2 1:23- , ' gf- af f' Lf- ' l1Q?i 'E ,.- ' fi :gif L 5 I A -4. 5 --21: Ti?-' 4 J. W. NIEMANN 8: SONS, Inc. FUNERAL HOME Telephone SI-Ieridan S156 2486 South Kinnickinnic Avenue 0 H 1 wjuy CLDVER LANE DAIRY CO-OPERATIVE Country Fresh Dairy Products BLuemound 4711 5042 W. State St. SUMMER TERM Opens: Iune Z4 and Iuly 8 1. Be ready for a position three months sooner by starting in Summer School rather than waiting until Pall. AL X SUMMER coURsEs . Career Courses . , . Secretarial, Accounting, Business Administration, Civil Service. 'Pre-College Course . . . in shorthand and typewriting. 'Advanced Courses tor High School Commer- cial graduates. 3. Over 700 position calls in the past twelve months. FREE BULLETIN Cllgfgyqz Tqjfgyggf 4. Describing employment opportunities and explaining courses, summer activities, and special lectures, sent on request. 530.00 and Up 838 S. 6th Street , A COLLEGE, IDC' 606 E. Wisconsin Ave, Phone MArq. 0880 HOCHMUTH' MU IC HOU E In Bnsi11cs.v C011lLj77710ZlS13' for 47 Years York', Band Instruments Beat Them All. One Brerzib Will Trl! Why York's E,tvz'l,'. High Grade Clarinets and Flutes We Carry the Largest Assortment of Rare Old and High Grade New Vio- lins, Violas, 'Cellos and Double Basses IN WISCONSIN. Artistic Violin Re- pairing-I-Iohner and Italian Piano Accordions-Martin Guitars-Vega Mandolins-Ludwig 86 Ludwig, Wm. F. Ludwig and Slingerland Drums. 1137 North Third Street MArquefte 2433 Page One Hundred Eighty-one axey'5 I JOHN PAUL 81 SUN Dept. I StCfe SHINE PARLOR 1 Q 821 South Sth Street 2680 S Klnnickinmc Avenue Hats Cleaned 6: Reblocked HAAS FOOD MARKET QUALITY O ECONOMY 2979 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue Zllhtrt Eruskitmie Funeral Director 2101 West Mitchell Street Phone Mltchell 1013 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Igjlgt .? 7 You mn Buy zz Hflllll' wifb as Lifffv as ION Down I BAY VIEW SHADE SHOP See Our OffC'l'jlIgS Bc'f0rc' 2217 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. You Buy 5 Blinds -:- Rods -1- Shade Framing FRANK J. GAPINSKI 1416 W. Lincoln Ave. Tents -:- Canvas Covers Mltchell 0205 Canopies ELSIE S CRAMMING FOR HER EXAMS- GRlDLEY'S REQUIREMENTS ARE SO TERRIBLY STRICT, YOU KNOW -'X fffffef'-2f'f'?5fffWf'f Puyc Our Hlf7ll17'l'd Iiigllfy-th I OH RIGHT LAUNDRY E 2338 S. Howell Ave. E U C0 11zj7limc'11is A 8g P FOOD STORES Great Atlantic 6 Pacific Tea Co. J! '4 p!tG!lJ4'L6Cy Exfrrz Ser Lficc' DRUG STORE XVC Serve 7 Course Sunday Dinners, 50 All Our Foods Are Home Cooked REGISTERED PHARMACISTS To Dispense Your Prescriptions NVith the Purest of Drugs We Dcflivcfr Phones: SI-Ieridan 971 S-9752 Cor. Rusk and Delaware Avenues C SCHEINERTS OVEN FRESH BAKERY GOODS MAKE TASTIER MEALS! Phone SHeridan SS 7 8 2693 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue Page One Hundred Eighty-fi'Ue MARR'S KANDY KITCHEN W. Mi h ll S . . H38 tc 6 t Comlblzments Home Made Ice Cream of 10C Pint . Any Flavors A. S. SKELDING Fresh Popcorn, Candies, Cookies D fi- W A T C 1 A M O H N E D S s No finer Graduation remembrance than an accurate watch. We show a complete line of Hamilton, Elgin and Bulova Watches for both men and women. THOMAS PLATQZER IEWELER SH. 3306 2257 S. Howell at K. K. Ave. O H II' dFfItx Iusisf O12 QUALITY Tasfe Tells You Ii s PRODUCTS CO. f 'r---?- . I I ll Eagle Brand , ' ' - - , I Hlgh Grade I H I I D E F I 0 I Sausage W rnssn Bllll Try Our The Fresh Cream Home Made Style Ice Cream Kel-ba-sa 1510 W, Arthur Avenue Served In Our Cafeferla I THINK I Know Youn GRADUATES I Says This During the past six months a healthy growth in our business has neces- - sitated an increase in our office force. As a result We have had to make '. f jf sg - a number of additions to our office staff, ten of them graduates of your r,a' School- Natural1y, we are more than pleased to tell you that we have , ' f:i5 :f 1y::::::: found them satisfactory in every way. Your employment service iiiiigfiiiiiig iii - 1'g2-fj5E?Ef,5,3,54- is a help to business men as well as to your graduates. We can honestly recommend your school to any young person I desirous of securing a sound business foundation-'W' 'From H I-mer in Our Files Summer Term Begins MONDAY, JULY 8 Fall Term Begins MONDAY, SEPT. 9 Consider These EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSE-I0 TO I2 MONTHS 1With Gregg Shorthand or Stenotypyj JUNIOR ACCOUNTING COURSE-I0 TO I2 MONTHS GENERAL OFFICE COURSE-9 MONTHS OFFICE MACHINES COURSE-8 MONTHS STENOGRAPHIC FINISHING COURSE-5 MONTHS Business lnsfifufe M' i WMI E ET T Advanfagesz - ' E, ' t Superior Training .A I I T T 'X Latest Equipment ' if Beautiful Quarters I . , ' ' 'A' Distinctive - - ' ,, Eigigiingggfoy, -- OF MILVVAUKEE l- Mezzanine Floor. Hofel Plankinion Marqueffe 2925 Page One Hzmdrcd Eighty-seven WALTER'S Rcffczilcfrs of Solizl Fuels MEAT MARKET Qzzrzlifgf Meals and G1'06'L'1'lC'K Since 1901 Fm, Less Original Pocahontas blue coal -Ainericzfs finest antliracite S Milwaukee Solvay Coke United Briquets Supreme Smokeless Stoker Coal Petroleum Coke Or. 1453 825 so sth St We will rzpp1'c'cif1ff' your lI6'Xf orflm 2332 So. Kinnickinnic Ave. WE DELIVER Telephone SH. 3346 GILBERT'S GUNFEGTIONARY 907 S. Sth Street CANDY, COOKIES AND TOBACCO Fl'6C'Zf'l'-Fl'l'Sh Iva' Crea nz ALL FLAVORS 10C Pint e One Hundred Eighty-eiglzt THE MATZEN FUEL CU. W 6 Pl-IQTCDGRAPHS BV MAYER MAYER STUDIO PHQTOGRAPHERS SINCE 1900 2665 N. 3rd St. LOcust 7634 MILWAUKEE, WIS. lOHd lEgIy Pug eO 710 Hitlllfl' Cf? arfcfrcfcf cJpNlNG5' mm' Q35 ,Aff 440 L44 By foe U. S Q' Saving: Ac C011 uh X 11 or voun mvss I-Ll Nu K9 N Supa 1 wsu ,. -X ,1 KF GoLr'c'1'l111zz'12f 2 UP T0 g x , A. Qi4AV:.,0.,. QE KINNICKINN 225 we, Home Loaf 5 nav IC FEDERAL SAV 2 S. Kinnickinnic A INGS Ve. IS 61 LOA N ASSN SHe1'idctn 3981 C I1 a s. J . Pet ' I11clepw1c1'c11c V' 'U Made A in 2633 i VIEW P RESS The ONLY W 2308 South H eekly P lncfiflca - Trzzrle lizdepel Z S. Kinnickinnic Avenu It elif e SHerida n 1537 We Print Everythi W8 . Wlxatever your printing needs are they will re- ceive intelligent consideration and conscientious treatment from us. A uniformly high standard of quality is maintained in everything We produce. Pzzblisbcfrs Of THE BAY aper in Bay V' IEW Esfabl ovvell Avenue isbecz' 1919 Sl-leridan 0844 B. S. Wisniewski Inc. General Electric 86 Frigidaire Refrigerators auth :de L50 may CLEANERS Philco -- Zenith R.C.A. Victor Radios LAUNDRY Evemfthilezg in Azufomozfioe Paris Everything in Electric Appliances 2131 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue SI-Ieridan 1520 Phone SI-Ieridan 2707 TED WENZEL'S QUALITY MEAT MARKET Meats of Good Taste Homemade Sausages Fresh Dressed Poultry WE DELIVER PROMPTLY 2993 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue SH. 3558 Page One Hmldred Nin ety One Telephone Mitchell 3979 PHILLIP GRUNDMANN COMPANY COAL, WOCD AND COKE F RED'S MEAT MARKET 365 E. Rosedale Ave. SI-Ieridan S404 Choice Mears ami Home Made Smzmge 936 W, Gfcenfleld Avenue DR. MARIAN LEWIS, M.D. S1-Ieridan 1027 DR. I. P. ZENTNER. Dentist BIG BEAR Food Market SHeridan 5128 W 2277 S. H ll A . Owe Ve 2519 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. Class Rings and Pins Medals - Trophies BUNDE 6. UPMEYER IEWELRY MFG. CO. Plankinton Arcade I THE THEO. CTJEN CO. M EY E R STC R ES Tires ami Supplies -1- Home Applialzces Phone MArquette 4424 Phone MArquette 1716 1234 N. 12th St. 1057 W. Winnebago St. All Models of Vacuum Cleaners ' Radios ' Water Heaters 5 Ironers Washers ' Dish Washers ' Ranges ' Refrigerators llzmzlrezl Yiriefv-tw Phone SHeridnn 2428 Office: MArq. 3667 Res.: LAke. 2059 R. E. MCCORMICK EARL 1, KUEHL DENTIST ATTORNEY-AT-LAXV 2647 S. Kinniekinnie Ave. Suite 1215, Majestic Bldg. 231 W. W'isconsin Ave. ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES CHLK-CHART LUBIQICATION Priefer's Service Station E. Oklahoma and S. Clement Avenues Phone SHeridan 1242 Sfcmclard Oil Prazfzzvtv Telephone: SHeridan 1139 P. I. NILAND, M.D. 435 E. Lincoln Ave. fGrnnge Blclgj MILWAUKEE, Wls. Telephone MArquette 6110 ARTHUR A. AGOSTINI BARNEY JOHNSON 81 CO. ESTABLISHED 1919 C!1171!IIl'fU ll1L'f'SIL171C'77f Swvicir Milwaukee Athletic Club Bldg. 310 E. Mason Street MILXYfAUK1iE LICENSED COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 312 E. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. YOU GET A GOOD DEAL WHEN YOU DEAL WITH MID-CITY CHEVROLET SALES 790 N. Jackson St. MArquette 1610 H. M. MARQUARDT. D.D.S. 405 E. Lincoln Ave. SHeridan 2661 Solve Your Roojing P!'0I7If'7llX F01'L'L'CI' With LAUFENBERG BROS. SHer. 7739 2224 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. SHer. 8442 A UTHORIZIQD CONTRACTORS Johns-Manville Sales-Service BRANDT SHEET METAL and FURNACE WORKS CILT EDGE FURNACES and Air Conditioning Units For Your Roofing, Siding and Stokers - Gas and Oil-Fired Units Remodeling Problems Repairing All Makes Sheet Metal WoI'k C011 L'Cl7iCl1f Time Plan-N0 Dowlz Pllylllfllf 5HC1'1dfm 6320 Page Om' 111111111111 Xllzefg fhzu DR. T. F. DEMPSEY DENTIST 839A S. sth Street LEONARD C. FONS LAWYER MItchell 1345 931 West Mitchell Street IVIILXVAUKEE, Wxs. FELDMI-XNN'S Finer Foods MEATS - GROCERIES FRUITS - VEGETABLES Open on Sundays E. Idaho 81 Clement SHeridan 3914 PLAZA TAILORS, CLEANERS and FURRIERS We call for ami Dclivcv' 2960 S. 13th Street Phone ORehard 1708 DR. LOUIS B. USZLER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON ART LENCK Super Service IIVADHAMS GAS and OILS TIRES AND BATTERIES 2915 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue SI'Ieridan 4717 SCHLOSMVS DR. R. E. WHEELER Menis, Women,s and Children's Wear DENTIST Phone GReenfield 4772 5801-05 W. National Ave. WEST ALLIS, Wls. Rooms 6-7, 405 East Lincoln Avenue Phone SHeriClnn 0496 Mlsslon Curtam Cleaners New Pinless Method SllfI.Vj9l'!I, S?l'L'iL'L' Dr. A. Mission Curtain Cleaners is owned Gnd Operated by The Missionary Faith Home, which is Incorporated Under Stole Lows of Wisconsin as C1 Non-Profitable Institution, EXTRACTION SPECIALIST 1623 W. Greenfield Avenue Also New, Modern Shirt Unit Shirts Finished, 2 for 15 Cents 2700 S. 19th St. MItchell 6722 Page One HIlIIfI7'L'4I .Y1'm'fy-fain' I. S. STEFANEZ. M.D. Pflyfivirzaz E5 Surgcfon Office 602 S. 6th St. Phone MA. 7328 Res. Phone M1. 0836 AUG. B. PRIEGEL CO. Mason CUI1Ill'CIC'fO1'S 2349 S. Austin St. SH. S019 -- 5020 ARTHUR I. STREHLOW HARDWARE 2675 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue Phone SHeridan 4960 Mcz1Lfz Pzzizzfi' Phone Mltchell S757 Office and Yard 2803 S. 13th Street BRAMAN CQAL COMPANY ALL KINDS OF COAL - WOOD - COKE - FUEL OIL Charcoal and Coke in Bags FRANK GARNO'S Filling Station WADHAMS GAS .wif Ozrs BATTERY RECHARGING - TIRES TUBES - REPAIRING SHeridun 4156 DR. S. D. BUSSE DENTIST 2671A S. Kinnickinnic Ave. SHer. 9782 Oklahoma 81 Clement Aves. Phone Mlrchell 1331 DR. O. H. LENTZNER ERMENC FUNERAL HOME DENTIST 1102 South Sixteenth St. S325 West Greenfield Avenue NTILXVAUKEE, Wis. GITZEL'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCE FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY-MAYTAG WASHERS-STCKERS-OIL HEATERS-IRONERS 2235 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. S1-Ieridnn 0185 INTEGRITY TYPEWRITER cmd SUPPLY CO. PORTABLE DEALER Your Old Typewriter Taken in Trade on Any of 5 Different Underwood Portables A Selection of Used Standards at Lowest Prices We Rent ami Sc'rL'irv All Mulz.f'.v 2212 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. SHeridnn 7135 Page Ona Uzzudred iVz'11efy-fiw Specializing in all Branches of Beauty Culture SERVICE - STYLE - SATISFACTION EVELYN'S BEAUTY SHOP Exjzerf Bf'6lIlfjl'jll1IX 2475 South Howell Avenue Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings Phone S1-Ieridan 9783 Phone S1-Ieridan 2206 DR. R. STOLLENWERK DENTIST 2689 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin SOUTH SHORE COAL 6. ICE CO. Ice -:- Coal -:- Coke -:- Wood 2421 South Kinnickinnic Avenue Telephone SHeridan 0609 Eclw. A. Giplb, Pzfesiclenf l 9Heridan 9821 Res.: SHerid11n 7082 V TH1ERY's GARAGE L. THlliRY, Prop. TEXACO PRODUCTS General Repairing and Welding Towing - Washing and GFCHSIHQ 3619 S. Clement Ave. DR. A. D. BOWYER DENTIST 405 E. Lincoln Avenue CHARLES DAUMLING AGENCY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 2248 S. Kinniclsinnic Ave. Phone SHeridan 1933 DISCH'S GROCERY STORE 2723 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue For Bcffer Qmzlify in Groceries Phone SHeridan 4161 WE TJELIVER Herman's Super Service D-X GAsoL1NE AMALIIAZ OILS AND GIKEASES SHeridan 5890 2509 East Oklahoma Ave. MILWAUKEE TRUCK SERVICE, Inc. INTERSTATE -- COMMON CARRIERS Frcfiglzf Trzznxjzorfmz' Nafiwz Wiflz' Phone Mltchell 1744 A. W. FREEMAN, Manager DR. IAMES BLACKWOOD DENTIST Page Om' l'l11m1'1'rd .YIJIl'fj'-.S'Ii.1' ,M A CS P Food Stores .... Arthur A. Agostini. . . C. C. Anderson ...... Artistic Dye Works ..... Awe Awning Co.. . . . Alma Baltanz .......... Bay View Press .......... Big Bear Food Market .... Dr. Blackwood ......... Dr, Bowyer .............. Braman Coal Co. ....... . Index of Advertisers ....185 ....193 ....l76 ....183 .,..183 ....175 ....190 ....l92 ....196 .. ....... .... 1 96 Brandt Sheet Metal ci Furnace Works ...... 193 175 Miss Brown's School ..... 'VV'm. F, Brunk ci Son ...... Albert Bruskiewitz ....... f1ffIffIf fif1177 ....182 192 Bunde CS Upmeyer lewelry Mtg. Co. ....... . Business lnstitute ot Milwaukee ...... .... 1 87 195 Dr. Busse ............... Clover Lane Dairy ..... Club Billiards .......... Comptometer School ..... Corner Sweet Shop ..... Daumling Agency ..... Dr. Dempsey ........ Disch's Grocery .... Eloling Tailor .......... Economy Cigar Store ..... Ermenc Funeral Home .... Evelyn's Beauty Shop .... Fe1dmann's Finer Foods. . Leonard C. Fons ......... ....181 ....l76 ....l93 ....l77 ....196 ....194 ....196 ....18l ....178 ....195 ....196 .. .... 194 ....194 Frank's Meat Market ..... .... 1 78 Fred's Meat Market .... .... 1 92 Frank 1. Gapinski ........ .... 1 83 Garnas Filling Station ..... .... 1 95 Gerling Bros. ................... . . . . Cilbert's Contectionary ............ .... Gridley Dairy ........... 176 188 Gitze1's Furniture and Appliance .... .... 1 95 183 192 Phillip Cfrundmann Co. .......... . . . . Haas Food Market ..... ....l82 1-1ag'mann's Pharmacy ...... .... l 85 Herman Super Service ..... .... 1 96 Hochmuth's Musto House .... .... 1 81 loe Homar ........................ .... 1 76 lndependent Packing House Markets ...... 180 lntegrity Typewriter CS Supply Co. ......... 195 1 . . Kern s Service Station .................... 177 Kinnickinnic Federal Savings ci Loan Assn.. 190 Earl 1. Kuehl ............................ 193 Lautenberg Bros. ....... . .....193 178 Layton Park Dairy Co. ..... .... . Art Lenck Super Service ..... ..... 1 94 Dr. Lentzner .............. ..... 1 95 Dr. Lewis ci Dr. Zentner .... ..... 1 92 Louis Allis Co. .......... ..... 1 92 Luick Dairy .............. ..... 1 88 H. M. Marquardt, D.D.S. .... ..... l 93 Marr's Kandy Kitchen ..... ..... 1 86 Matzen Fuel Co. ....... . Mayer Photo Studio ..... Meier lce Cream Co.. . . . Meyer Stores ........... Mid-City Chevrolet ........ ..... Milwaukee Truck Service. . . . . . . . Mission Curtain Cleaners. . . . . . . . 188 189 187 . . . . .192 193 196 194 Dr. McCormick ........... ..... 1 93 National lce 61 Coal Co. .... .... . Niemann Funeral Home .... ..... Dr. Niland .............. Nordberg Mtg. Co. ..... . North American Press. . . The Theo. Otjen CS Co... . lohn Paul ci Son ........ 180 180 .....193 .....175 .....174 .....192 Chas. 1. Petri dt Son ....... ..... Thomas Platzer, leweler. . . . . . . . Plaza Tailors ........... Premier Engraving Co. .... .... . Prieters Service Station .... ..... August Priegel ......... Quality Products Co.. . . . Bight Laundry ........ Scheinert Bakery. . . 182 190 186 . . . . .194 179 193 195 .....187 .....184 .....185 Schlosar s ............... ..... 1 94 A. S. Skelding ............... ..... 1 86 South Shore Coal af lce Co. .... ..... 1 96 South Side Laundry ........ ..... 1 91 Spencerian College ....... ...,. 1 81 Dr. Stollenwerk ....... Strehlow Hardware ..... Dr. Stetanez .......... Tarkowski CS Son. . . . . . Taxey's Dept. Store ..... Dr. Thorpe ........... Thiery's Garage .... Dr. Uszler ......... Virginia Coal Co. .... . Walters Meat Market .... Ted Wenzel, Meats . . . Dr. Wheeler ......... B. S. Wisniewski, lnc.. . .. .....196 .....l95 .....l95 .....178 .....182 .....l94 .....196 .....l94 .....177 .....188 .....191 .....l94 191 Pagf Our Hznzrlrml Nizmfy-.vewiz Name Page Achberger, Eldon E. . . . . . . .107 Albright, Wallace T. . . . . 92 Anderson, lane E. ...... .... 9 3 Arseneau, leanne M. , . .... 123 Ball, Walter I. ...,,.... .... 1 32 Ballering, lohn H. ......... .... 7 0 Bankenbush, Margaret A. .. .... 125 Barany, Zorka D. ........ .... 1 33 Bardwell, Edward T. . . . . . . . 92 Barnes, Margaret L. .. .... 123 Barnes, Neil A. .... .... 1 02 Battani, Clara M. .. .. 81 Bauch, Ruth E. ... . . . .105 Bauer, Ralph . . . . . 99 Baum, Ethel L. .... .. 81 Bearman, Ruth L. .... .. 84 Becker, Iohn W. ..,.... . . 99 Beckwith, Kenneth L. . . . . . 72 Bednarek, Veronica R. .. 72 Behlendorf, Mildred H. . . . . . . . 120 Behling, LeRoy H. ........ . . 70 i Bellagamba, losephine 1. . . . . . 77 Berg, Florence D. ....... .... 8 1 . Bernauer, Raymond S.. . . . . . . 110 t Berth, Leonard o. ...... .. 74 Q Bertling, Catherine . . . . . . . 119 . Bertoncini, Violet B. . . . . . . 81 V Bessey, Roger S. ..... .... 1 01 Beyer, Lorraine H. . . . . . . .125 Bigelow, lohn N. ..... .... 1 18 Blechacz, Gertrude B. . . .... 125 Blenski, Arthur M. . . . . . . .112 Bohl, Robert E. ....... . . 97 Bohr, Marion E. ........ .... 8 4 Borgeson, Katherine L. . . .... 120 Borowskif Theodore P .... .... 1 37 Bourbeau, William P. . . .... 107 Bracey, lames I. ..... .... 1 06 Braun, Eleanor I. . . . . . 84 Brunsch, Lillian H. ... ....130 Budyak, Thomas VV. ... . . . .137 Buelow, Robert E. ...... .... 9 7 Bureta, Catherine S. . . .... 127 Burke, lohn R. ....... .. 97 Bu ' e, Viola K. ......... .... 1 19 1 Btixiiiewski, Thomas A. .. .... 118 1 Bychinski, Evelyn M. . . . ,. . .118 Candek, Lydia M. ..... . . 80 Chandelc, Frank ........ . . 74 1 Christensen, George B. .. .. 92 Christianson, lohn M. . . .... 134 3 Cichy, Genevieve M. . . . . . . . 81 Cieslak, lrene T. ....... .... 1 27 Clatworthy, Norene 1. . . . . . 74 Clemence, lohn W. . . . . . . 95 Colloo, Bernice L. . . . . . . .104 Colbo, Shirley 1. .. .... 111 . Coulon, Emily ....... .... 1 34 1 Cronin, Georgina M. . . . . . . . 96 tk Cross, Elizabeth A. , . . . . . .104 Cross, Marie E. .... .... 1 04 Czaplewski, Rose P. .... .. 96 Czynszak, Phyllis M. . . . . . . . 131 Danielski, Roger L. . . . . . 70 Davids, Kathleen O. . . . , . . . 134 Davis, La Verne M. ... ,. . .133 Delopst, Andrew I. .... ...- 1 17 Dennis, Arleen E. ....... .... 1 35 Dirksmeyer, La Verne F. .. . .. 94 Dittmar, Lloyd A. ....... .... 1 16 Dobleski, Adeline M. . . . . . . .130 , Doxtater, Cecelia L. . . . . 78 1 Doyle, Marguerite 1. . . . . . . .108 W Drew, Lois M. ......... .... 1 24 Drutowslci, Esther T. .... .... 1 21 1 Drzewiecki, Florence H. . . . . . . .127 ' Ebert, Elaine F. ......... ...- 1 26 One Hzmdrvd Ninety-ciglzt ., Senior Index Name Page Eckert, Anita E. Ehleiter, Gerald 1. . . . Ehmke, Mildred A. Eickhoff, Charles T. . . . Ender, Carol M. . . .. Erickson, Ruth E. Esperes, lohn W. Evans, William 1. Evrard, Marlin E. Fabry, Eunice E. . . . . Fellows, Henry A. . . . Felten, Marion 1. Fengler, Loretta R. Ferentz, Fred M. Fetherston, Frances P. Fischer, Patricia M, . . . Fisher, Beatrice M. .. Foster, lane V. ..... . Frangesh, William I. . Frederick, Vivian A. . Freed, Carol E. ..... . Frostad, lanet R. . . . . Fucile, Theresa H. .. Fuller, Geraldine A. . . Gavin, Gladys M. .. Gieier, loyce l. Gipp, Evelyn R. .... . Gleason, lames H. Glembin, Laverne L. . Gline, Emily T. ..... . Goetzinger, Earl A. . . . Goldberg, Harold .... Goodman, Betty A. Goodman, Dorothy 1, . Gorski, Ervin 1. ..... , Gorzycki, Florence M. Gostomski, Leona M. . Grieshaber, Emil W. .. Groth, Roy F. ....... . Grutza, Harry C. .... . Guckenberger, Ethel R. . . . . . . . Gunta, Antonette L. .. Gurda, Mavis M. .... . Hackney, lames E. Hale, lane S. ....... . Hammerling, Harry E. Harder, Richard A. . . . Harris, Constance M. . Hawthorne, Gladys .. Hayes, Frances A. Hebert, George 1. . . . . Heidtke, Ruth 1. Heinan, Marion C. . . . Heintz, Edwin F. Helberg, Gunnar .... Hellrung, Virginia Henning, Dorothy 1. .. Heusser, Mary 1. . . . . Hinz, Daniel L. .... . Hoerres, Marianne Hofmann, Ruth A. Hofmann, Wallace A. Hogan, Lucille M. . . . . Holzman, Margie E. .. Hornemann, loyce G. . Hutchison, Emmy M. . . Huth, Marion E. Hynes, William I. .. lhde, Quentin G. .. lngich, Dorothy ...... lacobson, Wilma I, lagodzinski, Edward M lakovich, lune ....... lankowski, Lorraine F. lanot, Edith M, ...... . laraczewski, Dorothy E. . . . . . . . larke, Gladys A. .... . Name lazwiecki, Dolores V. lendrzeiek, lsabelle S. . lenrich, Roy H. .... . lerome, loyce E. .. lerome, Iuel H. . . . . lezewski, lrene C. .. lohns, Doris V. ...... . lohnson, Dorothy L. lohnson, lean G. lohnson, Mary A. . . Ionas, Rita M. . . . . lanes, Roger D. lozefczak, Mary L. .. Kaiser, Dorothy L. .. . Kaja, Edmund P. .... . Kaminski, Harriet M. .. Kantorski, Ervin l. . . . . Kapke, Ruth B. ....... . Karweik, La Verne E. .. Katcha, Frank F. ..... . Kayser, Mary L. . . .. Kellogg, Elaine V. . .. Kennedy, Grace I. .. Kettner, lanet O. .. King, Bob W.. . .. Kirby, lohn E. ...... . Klieforth, Lucille A. . . . . Klieforth, Patricia M. Knapinski, Ambrose P. . Knueppel, Ellen I. .... . Knutzen, Sylvia T. .. Kobus, Mary ........ Koch, Margaret H. .... . Koehler, Erika C. .... . Kominowski, Daniel R. Konczal, Robert O. . . . Konieczka, Anna T, . . . . Konkel, Leonard A. . . . Kordas, Delores C. . . .. Koscielniak, Alice A. Kostolny, Emil I. .... . Koszyczarek, Dorothy P Kotlarek, Eugene R. Kowalski, Harold G. . .. Krawczak, Eugene .... Krebs, Ioseph M. Krebs, Sybelle F, Kreit, Norma G. . . . . Kresse, Theodora D. Krock, Iohn A. ..... . Kroepil, Louise M. Krogstad, Warren H. .. Krupp, LaVyrne M. Kruse, Ralph H. .... . Krygier, Roman T. .. Kryll, Dolores l. ..... . Krzerninski, Dorothy L. . Krzyzanowski, Rose D. . Kubicek, Iohn T. ..... . Kucharski, Eleanore T. . Kuehne, Bernice S. Kuklinski, Helen B. . . . . Kummer, Rosemary E. Kunde, Bruce V, ..... . Kursch, Dorothy E., . . . . Kutka, Virginia V. .... . Kwiatkowski, Phyllis H. Lambeck, Harriet l. . . . Lambeck, Richard A. .. Lambrecht, Phyllis L. .. Lampe, Lorraine E. . . . . Lange, Alvin E. ..,. . Larson, Shirley M. .. Laska, Albert 1. ..... . Latinovich, Desanka . .. Lentscher, Edward C. Linderoth, Phyllis L. . .. Name Page Lipinski, Richard G. . Loge, Iune C. ...,.. . Lorenzen, Lorraine I. . Ludorf, Grace N. ..,. . Luetzow, Albert E. Luzich, Ioseph I. .. Maas, Leslie M. ..... . Mahnke, Gladys H. .. Maliszko, lrene A. Malone, Lillian B. . . . . Manske, Elaine M. .. Mark, William H. . . .. Martens, Vernon W. .. Marton, Mary K. .... . Massruha, Nicholas I. Mavis, Iean H. ....... Mayer, Gertrude E. ...... . . . . McBride, Margaret M. McCurdy, Margaret M. McKeen, Shirley M. . . . . . . . Melloch, Maurice M. . . . . . . Menzel, Gustave I. Mercier, Carl E. Meyer, Gerhard C. Miller, Arthur R. Miller, Marvin E. .. Moeck, Walter F. . . . Moffatt, Iane B. ....... . . . Molling, Raymond A. . . . .. Molling, Ruth C. ..... . . . - Momblow, Ieannette L. . . . . . . Morbeck, Beatrce M. Mueller, Robert E. ..... . . . . Munson, Betty M. Muschinski, Ralph B. . . . . . Musha, Ruth M. .... . Myatt, Ruth P. ..... . Nachtrab, Robert T. .. Nawrocke, Gladys H. Nelson, Shirley M. Niehoif, Richard C. .. Niemann, Betty M. . .. Nitz, Ellen N. ..... . Noble, Iohn F. .... . Nolan, Florence M. . . . . . . . Nordahl, Kenneth ....... .... Nowaczyk, Caroline B. . . . . . . Nowakowski, Esther M. . . . . . . Nowicki, Dorothy I. .. Nyberg, Kenneth C. .. Obradovich, Iulia .... Olsen, Shirley E. Olszewski, Mildred M. Orban, Stephanie M. Osterndorf, Iean E. .. Packee, Rose A. .... . Palkowski, Esther R. . Pallagi, Dorothy E. .. Palmer, Donald D. Papa, Anita R. . . .. Passow, Ieanette .. Patsfall, Ralph E. Pavlik, Audrey I. . . . Pegls, Mary I. ..... . Perch, Emil ............. . . . Pescosta, Marguerite H. .... . . . . Peters, Marion F. .... . Peterson, Dean N. Peterson, Kenneth R. . . Pflug, Lois M. .... . Pforr, Amy l. . . .. Piorr, Mildred M. . . . Piacentine, Ruth L. .. Pivorski, Violet R. Pocian, Verna E. .... . Pommerening, Ursulzr . Poplawski, lrene A. .. 117 126 111 119 106 116 114 128 107 100 123 117 114 82 117 83 100 134 75 103 99 117 71 102 129 132 92 77 98 122 129 130 132 103 70 85 136 107 123 122 116 82 123 114 120 98 131 96 109 100 77 129 103 83 103 122 126 76 85 133 109 93 96 73 74 73 105 77 70 128 108 108 104 109 136 105 124 Senior Index Name Page Possell, Clarence R. .. Potrykus, Eva B. Pouros, Anne ....... Pradarelli, Delphine M Preckal, Virginia A. . Pribe, Virginia H. Przybyla, Edward I. . Przyczkowski, Florence Psket, lrene R. ...... . Ptaszynski, lrene L. . Pung, Theodore G. .. Qualls, Doreen M. .. Quinlan, Dolores M. . . Radanke, Howard H. . Radick, Esther E. Radick, Iohn ........ Radtke, Mary Ann C. . Rakovich, Emil ...... Ramos, Estelle E. Rasmussen, Alyce M. Ratajski, Carl I. .... . Redlin, Elaine D. . . .. Reise, Donald H. Remberg, Ioseph I. .. Remiker, George R. .. Rewolinski, lrene . . . Reykdal, Ioyce E. Rhodes, Esther G. Rice, David H. Rickoff, Kathryn R. .. Riegel, Harold G. . . . . Riersgord, Leo E. Ries, Melvin A. Ringer, Doris C. Rinzel, Carolyn D. Rogers, Pearl H. .... . Rohloff, Virgiriia B. . Roisler, George L. .. Ross, Betty I. ....... . Roy, Harry W. ..... . Rozmarynowski, Erna Rusteika, George P. . Rux, Shirley I. ..... . Rynka, Leona R. Saber, Charlie K. . . .. Saewert, Marion D. . . . Saganowski, George N. Sanderson, Mildred I. . Sanderson, Raymond . Santilli, Iames I. .... . Savee, Robert T. Schauer, Robert A. . .. Scheele, Beverly I. Scheffler, Mary L. . . Schienle, Robert E. Schiller, Dorothy H. .. Schmid, Lawrence C. . Schmidt, Daniel I. . . . . Schneider, Alice L. .. Schneider, Goar I. Schrank, Loretta A. . . . Schriel, Charles O. .. Schultheis, Iune E. Schultz, Gertrude A. . M.. .. L... .. Schultz, Gwendolyn -I Schulz, Marion E. Schwartz, Franklin D. . Secor, Betty A. .... . Shaw, Howard A. Shinas, Antonia Sikora, Dolores E. .. Simons, Kathryn B. .. Sims, Mary E. ...... . Skalecki, Lucille H. .. Slcelding, Gerald A. .. Slatinsek, Marnie M. . Smalley, Willard G. . 110 124 119 123 131 105 132 73 135 125 101 134 128 115 135 137 96 113 79 95 78 105 100 115 71 112 199 129 99 80 95 101 85 135 8-4 128 77 114 77 110 95 104 93 123 106 83 115 96 101 70 97 132 95 112 92 80 99 113 130 106 100 70 123 123 105 109 111 109 116 137 121 133 122 136 92 137 102 Name Page Smith, Desmond C. . .. .... 71 Smitka, Dorothy R, ..... . . . Smukowski, George F Snyder, Ruth H. .... . . . . . . Sorce, Frances E. ..... . . . . 73 . 98 . 73 .116 Sorensen, Bettemarie . . . . . . .111 Sprager, Claire R. . . . . . . Sprong, Margaret H. . . Stachowialc, Ruth B. . . . . . . Staut, Lillian S. ...... .. . Stell, Dorothy A. ....... .. . Stevenson, Audrey M. Stolarczyk, lrene C. .. Strelow, Harry W. ..... .130 .104 .137 .121 .129 . 84 .130 .132 Stresing, Mildred M. .... .... 8 4 Strothmann, Rudolph O. . . . . . . . 113 Struck, Eugene G. ...... .... 9 8 Subotich, Emil ......... .... 1 02 Szczech, Stephanie R. . . . . . . 85 Szydlowski, Alice .... . . . Szymczak, Ianet B. .. . 77 .107 Tanger, Rosemary . . . . . . .129 Taylor, Helen T. . . . . . . . 76 Teschner, Edith I. ... ....131 Tews, Marion E. ..... .... 7 5 Tilley, Iames W. ........ .... 9 7 Tokarczyk, Stephen A. . . .... 114 Tokarczyk, Wanda M. .. .... 131 Tokarski, Florence P. . . . . . . Tomassini, Peter D. Tomko, Albert G. .... Tourmo, Rodger O. . . . . . . .111 .110 .101 .99 Trautrnann, Sidney R. .. .... 101 Trzcinski, Isabelle H. . . . . . . . 82 Ugent, Abraham I. .. . .... 97 Ullstrup, Robert I. ...... .... 9 2 Vanderwerp, Arlyle M. . . . . . . Van Kirk, Gerald S. . . . . . . Varga, Elizabeth H. . . . . . Vollrner, Arthur F. . . . Vratanar, Mary E. . . . . . . .132 . 93 . 76 . 94 .109 Vugrich, Helen E. . .. . . . . 123 Wagner, Charles R. . . . . . . 71 Warga, lrene M. . .. . . .. 83 Weber, Dolores I. .... S33 Weber, Margaret I. . . .... 125 Vlfegener, Merle VV. . . . . . . 70 Westphal, Roland E. . . . . . . 93 Westphal, Ruth E. . . .... 121 White, Howard I. . . . . . . . 79 Wick, Elaine E. .... .... 7 3 Vtfieland, Donald G. . . . . . . 97 W'ierzchowski, Helen . . . . . . . 131 Vlliesner, Edward L. ... . . . .114 Vllilker, Lois E. ...... .... l 05 VVilliarns, Betty M. . . . . . . 85 Winchell, Iune R. .... .... 1 19 Vlfippich, Lorraine E. . . . . . . . 76 Wolosz, Iohn I. ........ Vlfoodharris, Iames R. .102 .. .... 91 Wysocki, Grace K. .. .... 127 Vllysocki, Marilyn L. . . . . . . . 102. Yahnke, Harold E. . . . . . . . 97 Young, Lorna R. . . . . 120 Yunk, lrene E. .... .... 8 3 Zabel, Howard I. .. . .. .. 85 Zahn, Charles I. ..... .... l 04 Zaic, Ioseph I. ........... . . . .79 Zalewski, Thaddeus F. . . . . . . . 102 Zentner, Robert I. . . . . . . . 93 Zibell, Ruth E. ......... .... 7 5 Ziesemer, Raymond A. .... .... 8 5 Zirwes, Sidney Me ..... .... 1 10 Zortz, Emil F. ........ .... 1 32 Zurowski, Alice A. ... ....122 Page Out' Hzmdrcd .Yilzvly-111110 COVER, PRINTING. and BINDING The North American Press 728 North Seventh Street if ENGRAVING Premier Engraving Co. 818 West Winnebago Street ut' PHOTOGRAPHY Mayer Studio 2665 North Third Street M Lf! L .. sf, ll , f , x I' V4 ,ff ' 4, ' 'Lx ' 1 I 1' 'i 1-'Y' 1 I ,f I 4 1 ' if L 1 L f' -pl 1 Yf 5 ,, 9 ,Jef 1 5 MMV 4 , 1 is I I' 0 N . 1 ,f . I 4 nga., Y 4,44 F f X Vg. 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