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

- Class of 1926

Page 1 of 312

Bay View High School - Oracle Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1926 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1926 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1926 volume:

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Qi,--V.. .VLgfe.:. 1, - -- 'V'-- . wif . --V 03.4- V fm- Wm 1.1m-,ww !1,, f,v-.www',auwwr1.:f.-Hm,fm-Jmmmwdmww-mmw.ma:wam ,4.wv.f:v,wfNm4w,aunww-mm-1 f.-1w,...,'m-w4w,,ww.1,,mpM:-wwf, 1 Jmm- . wx 1 ' wwf. ,aw pf .m 1 .- fr- f 1 www ww, N ww fm- Wm 1.1m-,ww !1,, f,v-.www',auwwr1.:f.-Hm,fm-Jmmmwdmww-mmw.ma:wam ,4.wv.f:v,wfNm4w,aunww-mm-1 f.-1w,...,'m-w4w,,ww.1,,mpM:-wwf, 1 Jmm- . wx 1 ' wwf. ,aw pf .m 1 .- fr- f 1 www ww, N ww VW OR Z DAQ 1 Q 2. 6 ORACLE ANNUAL VIEW LII f- '? NsW4f1:'inTmm:5wnMmmrmimwmu 11rerun,-.x . .W X 1 Ldvfnnpavm v-'-- '. ,..... W----w X ff f? .ww ,fix-f -1'-T... f V ,affff ,- ' I x K Aww ,ffff Mrxxk iq ,,,.g..v.,f.M..nMw.L..,...,vmmmr is xx -tg fb, ',4, EPA- X 39, uw ,L4 4, ,W ' 1 X if x -NQSNMM X V1 A X K .,...iwN13 Qc 3 A: ww-uv- ,.f --,,...,lm--W xx -31,39 f 3 ip X1 , .M Liqavr, ik. XS zp I5 3 fl ef we . 35 5 Ei .-in-,-w1Q.wn.w.-'11-.--!nvaznlc1'4nrx air-:s'a-rwmffvffwmirnz 'fx-nfs-crnrxnu-i'xfr.v.avn:zsrm: . .. 5:r:gir ' , The Spirit of Bay View 1 I -.b.f....i-4.....,4...,.....,JJ....7,. ,. N. ,,v, WN., ,,... ..,,. .,:.. ....,,,. ,.., , .. ...A .,.. .,, . ,,...,. M-,...f.,i.,,f ,.. ... ,. V, , . .....-,.:. .f f. . .. ,, Y. . il is 1 I Q! 5 ls 5 is Q3 Qi 1: y, me i 5. .132 ll3L1L'L1.Il'.L'Zi'.,:S.:. ' 'ifI.lfFlJ.f2:.ff?lL.Zf.l. ..u1..Z.LZ..I 11f..'f:.Y.LJfi LL1lI:...' f- ,pk 1 ' I l f v g rj-., my 5'-XFN, , 1 Dedication To that invisible, yet visible, spirit, the Spirit of Bay View, we dedicate the 1926 Oracle Annual. It is the spirit of the community and of the school, striving to endow Youth with the finest gifts of life. A beautiful environment, a fitting background for the high purpose of the school, has been the gift of a thoughtful and generous community. To unfold the character of the student, to guide groping desires into meritorious channels, to develop a praiseworthy product from the immature has been the ideal of the school. The ma' terial and the spiritual have worked as one in the moulding of the student, an educational building, beautif ful surroundings, the material gift, an inward, intangible grace, the gift of the spiritual. Contents Bay View ............... . . . Faculty . . . Graduates Classes . . Stories . . . The Qracle .... Organizations .. Dramatics . . Features .. Athletics . . . Humor .... . Aclvertisers . . . Calelldzu' . . . . 11 27 45 S7 119 150 157 170 175 133 201 215 219 Foreword S ITS GIFT to the school, the class of 1926. upon its gradua- tion, presented a mural painting, an allegorical representation oi the spirit of Bay View, the community and the school. The Spirit, symbolizing all that is beautiful and true, has Indu- stry. the community, behind her and at her feet, ready to support her materi- ally in whatever may be her need. A glorious vision of life is hers, and to the Student under the slender, and as yet barren Tree of Knowledge, she is the embodiment of all that is ideal. He, realizing his own limitations, under her guidance, will become possessed of the determination to develop a love ot truth, an appreciation of beauty. a productive imagination, initiative, and the spirit of sportsmanship, camarad- erie. joy in life. and service, which will make him worthier of the citizenship he will eventually attain. It is our hope that the year book of the class of 1926 will worthily reflect this Spirit of Bay View. I! mnggm .mm I f. J',.'?-I-,,',1-:ix Z' Beauty As cherished as any of man's uncounted gifts is that of beauty and the ability to appreciate it. There is the beauty of wild woods and joyously blue skies, the beauty of glistening wellfkept lawns, dotted with blossoming shrubs, the beauty of tall, dark smokefstacks outlined against the white flecked and sparkling blue of the lake, the beauty which the community does its utmost to create and preserve. There is the beauty of the soul, of the swiftly devel' oping mind coloring as if to the brush of a master, the beauty found in comradeship, in helping others, that is the gift of the school. How much is due the school which developed in us the power to love and appreciate beauty, for to see beauty, to understand it, means inevitably to live it. fM ., x, L H TVEITT7 5 K ff: lrlw 'wi Lu. K X Lf 1, V x vi Ab 'j .1- Exlqx K X I K f 1 f T ' M-1-,if-N , x u U I1 r H. . 1, Mxx ., EVRHQJI: W3 a1f.x'.5.,H3?'- g sz A ,l,,.,, .4 9 ii K J. 11 KM QEQHIE xl ' lbl+ 14' iff PLM! lbw mf' its Npmgawy,-T -.vu 49 H F ,fi X. Lu I 'H YI ' :t.1::c4 2T.ff1 i:r: V b ' 2: ' 5 ll.lu lc-ll U-WL' ' Z l , - 1 M 5 ig, llull- ll.Il. Ll., I! Built of stgne end mortar I 5 lfyllflfffgfsw Q -W-447' 1,' but never mammatze to JH ff 2 hl '- lu., II I I fshose who pass beneath Q'-7 A lf. ' . Ill I ' -5 ' ' 'ff-' xts portals. If Z :: fm 'ii' '--- I E HI. If-gl. HL h, In ' 'Nix 45 ' 513551. I ll 2 E ! girls Init '--KB . :QV 3, Q . , 51.41. 1. l..y.x..-MMT -,D E 'lf' 1 ahhh nhl 55 fn U CIQN Z .ul alfa. vun .dh-Jlll. Qual gl '.:' e Jll, mf-, Vqlqm 5 Hn 'WSJ'-.2 :.2f.':f.'!h'...'R33iX.ll125lf-.ghx f' lk ff lr gg P K, I fl In J', 7 , , ff r w f f ,-:mi5f'P9 7i!fu 5gj1 J'1 :li .'., I 5--ff! . .6 -k...-.W J f ,lx Q Z 11121 gcifrpl h t gg In-.lll.'l4f-' 7 ll-ll. hs flfxuacmhllb look asloyfult h V K f MMU 'mf QW x Qfiil' 'I ..'.'.'.'.'!I!fi7i' 'I A 'P !'.'!HH'-'!!X'.'!!!!!'.'.'-Wir-.I ...-A L K5 .... , H L.4nnu, . 1 ufnlunllna-V--- The first heat for future champions and recordfbreakers. ! X.. S2 -1 I'lf'1f'1l'1l'N .ll Y RK , ' 'fr il X x ,A5,f7'5 -4.gm,. I' 'i . .gfgn1.'. ' - ii ii Q ' i ' A e -fe .. - 'i - -,pl ' N li' ' 4:-4 an , if Ll Ai' 'W Man' .' uf U, , una ufu ' Lk t i 5 ll.. 'l Eff A MI w' .H p f In . - - --' - nf - -J 'S-IZ. P 5 '-- ..- 'ir -3- ' All are hosts to greet their guests, and high hospitality rules. They ascend and descend through' I U. out the yearsg I watch ' .. , - V U them come and go. I mmf! 4 1 ll H ml! mf: Q, .' ff, kr I i' ' W 5 Q' ' 1. FI hw uw fans .--ml .UlM1fffI -- Y ' , ' 2 4 ' n , A ,I I ,Kia f i P l u f 5 . . V f - ' 1 - gf . A ' K K K: I 9 'wy . rf ' new ,- ,A , , 7 , LP, In , .3 V'4!:Iw3 x ' 3 I Ti? N ,lltlll If ,iq L 255355 Zniifiiiiimgth I t , ar g servnors. ' H1 'Munn ,lfi'Ij 'f5Q,,-'QQ .LI f 135 giympzmf na lx J 'L'-'Aifsv -v -4 -Q14 u Q NQVUH lgiivrl a ... ff? :.z.l '7' 1711 ' , , ,E - Q. -4- f -'. ,5-9:-vi-3--gas-4, 623 f ,gc- ..-Qii x . ,I ,i I M' May its imposing dignity I F KE' X Q! ,'V 1 2 I never feel the devastat' K ' , haf Q 1, U - ing hand of decay. F212 5 f' ' l . I A l 1 NI, N e Q .4 M i I l V5 -f I . ,,,1-- f Q 1.20 2 -0- ' eff-12 - 'mag ev ev.- e' - -4- ' - ' 1 ' 3b If I .4 -1 U lv- 1 lp. U ll ! -I A pause in the day's I 'gf - I. . gum 0ccupation g or that ,r,xlg'7-Q HJ, I lm yearnedffor din- -?.: .REL L-.a..!5'.,.i,.. - ner h0ur- Wkn, vu ng-up up nn tg ix 'ZL- Ilml I fl' I H 'JW -- L T- - ' LT:-' 'Q gi -A ,Q ff : - EEQQL af A kl f WI- gy? wee tric e 0 water 'W - b th r b'd , - f W2 aleinezthgrgzile bl? ge 9 cv X ' -: guardian trees. f ,U 'H' Atl, X fm f 1: '- x I CNJEV N up ffl 0 c Hd fr? th A l q tb ty g f av IL A dfl x41 Q N N QZJLQL. ,sw '-1--:Rf-in T 15533 A- Ww- Wm ev J 0 eww? 0 f' nhl - , ef H23 :assay C JW? car reveals the hidden bridge. K .ii-Aon, Mg-yy N 4. MW QU I ff- ! I 1, Hr A ' , 'ngffg ,ll Tir-I .f 5 if - 'I-' ffl' I ' L 0 WMI fi 61? ff ,hlfb - ffm, KU 5 95' into V' Y 1 ' I . X9 ' N. 3 X x Created by man's love for nature, in the midst of 1 rushing activity and matterfofffact life. Wm we 4- 49 1 - -'L -,, ' 7- 4- lk , X ,gf , mf nib 2g 1 v , ill fl? rv Y Wisconsin granite made you, tree WJIMV Q shelter you-our memorial to I, I , f 1 those who held principle ' ' I I l'! I dearer than life. Il ' I C all , 'N f 'J H'::1u -' 'lf AOQ.g ?3J ln If I if Wx 0' MW , ly 5 V - l'uLn'l 1 X1 pi! H ' I . il! I '. . A N MH uh H fdktgg g QNX T TRUTI-I FACULTY . f - f I l l l 1 f xl N x N, ., X X ' x X X. Xl N- Xi N . 1 . x l lllllll. Tfufh Q I glll lg 1'. ,xi p of truth is something for which the whole 5 , i l World seeks, for truth is I t W l ' l l HE SIMPLE SINCERITY n 1 i 'll i , nl ll Hills: tm p gi E not accidentally stumhlf ed upon Without effort, , , E ' ' , d bl , DOI' 1S lt an 'llfleaffle CSS ing from heaveng it is somef thing which must be sought Ag 'ilsrwmigh 1 I 5- V n- 1 . i '14 -t Q ' S 'r P W '-MP7, , , Q A for earnestly. Neither is X N X, 'K . truth a t p e handed down from one to another, 'TX H .A ' - , for truth can i stood only through ones own en, deavors. Ideals X -- :foto y Wavers, but truth remains , sg , 13 unchanged. The Edi n ' ages is heaped before ,L x the stores of ancient Wisdobnk b fruit of inspired thought den, Waiting to be discovered. I vw- ave a Willingness to be satisfied with nothing less than N : ruth, we have only to seek and it is ours us, Mall for the taking. The tr coming ages lies hid' X The Spirit of Bay View HROUGHOUT THE AGES, the civilizations of various nations have been determined by a certain guiding spirit which they had established as their ideal and which in turn shaped their destinies. Very early in the history of mankind certain standards of individual and community conduct tending toward loftier purposes became established codes for living. In the course of time, we note a transition from a regard for the material to a concern for the spiritual. As this veneration for the latter grew, it assumed the form of worship. The ancient oriental peoples turned to a nature and idol worship. By the time the Tribes of Israel appeared on the scene, the existence of an Almighty Spirit, which controlled the destinies of men, had already become recognized. The Greeks and Romans, though heathen in our sense of the term, fostered the ideal of the good and the beautiful. With the dawn of the Christian era we find a new ideal implanted in the hearts of men: ULove thy neighbor as thyself . VVe call it Altruism , the attitude of brotherly love toward our fellow-men. It became the watchword of Christianity. As the carrier of this ideal, Christianity hand in hand with our civilization, through the past two thousand years, has carried its standard to the remote corners of the earth. One of the many modern manifestations of this teaching is education, education for service. It begins with early youth and continues throughout the span of life. NVhat we have of civilization today, all our achievements and attainments, is directly traceable to the wonderful deeds of the pioneers, who were responsible for the spread of Christianity throughout the world of their time, and subsequently throughout the whole world of today. We can hardly realize and appreciate the tremendous power and influence of present- day education. And so, in our own limited sphere of the Bay View High School, this same force of education is wielding its power for the improvement of mankind. As so beautifully pictured in our new mural decoration, presented by the Class of 1926, she is offering to our youth the opportunity to gain knowledge, for knowledge is power. The power sought is not for self-aggrandizement, but is for the purpose of increasing our ability to acquire still further attainment, which we in turn can develop and turn to the greater and loftier purpose of serving our fellow-men. Then indeed shall we become the standard-bearers of that altruism, for which America already stands foremost among the nations of the earth. May it be the aim of every student in the Bay View High School to acquire as much true education as possible, and throughout life to convert it into a force for the promotion of the welfare of humanity. May that be the guiding spirit that animates us during our presence in this school, as well as upon our journey through life. Jef? Page Thirty rr 's ggfa fiiigig 1.l??fgE .!.'. 'L G. A. Fritsche ssmmgissi 5-5? is5'fE 21' I5i'1g:3f 2 ,,, ,. 1 1 i .ill eil' 4 . - L'-CT -?i' -- -W N-, AT T' w-- - 1- - Y TL S-J.! L7J 2s...S'-1 I-If i ,si I E 1 lil ig lil, . iii! lm Wh :Hz lil? iii liz! iii? ii QI Miss Ziegler Miss W'atson Miss Pierson 4 Il. 'l 4 i ' The English Department li li ill end, during the lirst two years emphasis is laid on grammar and the mech in ics of writing, and throughout the lour years, students are trained to dex elop ll their powers of self-expression. , .,. 'X I , In addition to this, however, they are given carefully supervised iead ing, and are encouraged to enjoy the realm of the imagination opened to 152 them through an acquaintance with the great writers of the past and the fl! present. Some of this reading is done largely for pleasureg some is the pg subject of intensive study. From short, simple, narrative prose and poetxx thev pass to such classics as The Odvssey, fllldSlLIll'lll6'7' Niglzfx Dreazzzi, Silas l 5 ' ' iili :iif Sivlj Vi. 2 4 Ihr ,al iii? Q-ii 121- Mr. XVeihe Miss Roberts Miss Calvert Mr. Hill 4 if Page Thirty-two I-g' x 1 'l srl LH-iw :W 4 ,, ,,,,,, WW, ,,, ,...-- :g:::1,,:,- , H, -M--. War l-iilifll' ' :mr wi. 'eats L t ,, gil 'EEE 2. -Ezra Irfan 'M' 1,5-ai' l.clc o use L- W V th- F- , i N THE BELIEF that fairly adequate verbal expression is within the ieach P of all, the high school course in English is planned to give students the 'f ability to express their thoughts clearly in speech and in writing. To this QTT.'L':-Q-LQ E C3325 iI.T.:l:..-L Mrs. Radke Miss Zarling Miss Lane Miss Evans ' Dlarner, The Lady of the Lake, and The Tale of Two Cities. These, in turn, are followed by a course of reading which aims to inculcate such American ideals as good sportsmanship, initiative, equality, and consecra- tion to the service of humanity. A study of the short story and the essay precedes a survey of early and modern American literatureg and this yields. in the fourth year, to a delinite approach to the study of English literature. particularly that of the eighteenth and the nineteeth century. s This ample reading, combined with training in speech and writing. develops, in the course of time. correct habits which are not repressiveg and with the increasing understanding of the meaning of the printed page, there comes, through appreciation of the thought of others,' a stimulus to original thinking and that unique pleasure born of the consciousness of mental growth. i l L l E E 1 English Class in Session Page Thirty-three moe vom ll 1 9 2- fiih as un- m iffy! o ol, Miss Tl'08g'6l' Mr. Korn Mr. Johnson Miss Sennett The History Department H111 S'l'UDliN'l' Ulf HISTORY believes that knowledge of social, politi- cal. and economic problems of life can be obtained only by studying these sa111e problems that have confronted 1nan throughout the ages. The .f'Xncient and Medieval History Courses attempt to present a pict11re of the life problems of the nations that have laid the foundation of our modern civilization. Modern liuropean and American History tell the story of the progress that has been made in solving these problems by the leading nations of the world today. 'If the student of history is able to retain a little knowledge from these courses oilered in the high school, he will be able to solve some of the present day problems in the light of the past. The history courses aim, therefore, to help the student to develop a critical attitude toward existing conditionsg to make him realize that pro- gress in the history of man's social, political, and economic problems has taken place and continues to take place even more rapidly today than during any of the previous ages of history. 1 sift Modern History Mr. H. IC. Smith Social Problems Page Tliirly-four ---.-.A ,..,,-..---L.... ..-.,,.,,.,..,A , 'N ,s--.....,A-.V .........,Y- Y ,, v...... --. -LW , ,Lt , . w.',.'l,.,,,,- ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.,.,9 ,M-.-,.-....... H---bf., . . ... ., DW FY' u. 4 -Q f Y W , , - -ji V ..,......., -., ...-,,.....-,,,,..,...- Lf-+ -f-----W---Sf--f-b V-N-J..-,. -A A f 1 , -',,.....1 . V -V , A H. -.,,,....,,.. -1,,,.,,, ,. ., . J i-gf ' 7tx 'g-Q- ,,Qr '-.,, A MQW if-gnmrge, A ,M p . -'ir -f-w-A---'--f-1-M ---V-F-A--W I f l-LilIZlTl1.::f:1:i ' ' 4::4..m.Lg1.-LLS. 3.1: . ii.. '.1:2:.:.l at IQ li W, 5 P , ,, Y, ' K T' EE E 'E il E fi I l, I E I IE Mr. Straube Miss Helff Miss Duggan Miss Hang li. gg? The Foreign Language Department wif, HE CLAIM for the importance of Latin rests on the basis that our own ,gi language and some of our customs are largely a Roman inheritance. To get a iirst-hand knowledge of that Roman civilization which has moulded modern civilization is an important reason for the study of Latin. if In the Latin language we iind a better understanding of our own language, training in thought and expression, and the foundation of most principal ,Q modern languages. ll Modern languages are the key to the future plans of our students. German, French, or Spanish will be indispensable for the student of history, iii science, medicine, or law. Commercial students with a knowledge of one or more foreign languages will have greater chances for obtaining leading positions in first-class business concerns in this modern era of international xl' commercial intercourse. The knowledge of foreign languages is a source of general education and recreation, a powerful aid in reading ancient and Q, Vu modern classics, and in traveling. Spanish Class Page Tlzirty-five f::t1::1.::::f'1::Q----Y, f-7-1r,p::', iT ?i:Q,,1i:7mi'i'f:'Tk,.,1.-r'-',:-,..,:L: MQMW-X-W--mm ,,,,,-....i,,,,,a.,..-.-.,.,gM., ,,,A , , .. . ,Q i . , M -. .W .W .v-'-f--- lilllfflli2L7fZTf11'QQi1fI':flQ-.712,.QT' ,,-, Y asv-.. ' in 'lf' 'dnl-i. ' . .T WA1.,,.f.,f...' i'i igg,,,gg,Qhl:,f:,:1ifII1g,,1Q4,,,,,,-,,,,, ...-.,-....,M............-..Y--, ...........- -We 4 ,J , A' g 1. '-7 Q, 5 rr' 1 f - -qi M, ,. A.. , -,,-...-.-. f:r5g3.,f 1-H'r - - t t LL.,.,L.'.,..1..',T.j I1 1L.g.,..'fI.LL,.Y Q l 'lli.Lf. Q-fllf-1-:M-V--1----1 Miss Kieckhefer Miss VVelsh Miss Jameson Miss Rossiter The Mathematics Department NE OFTEN HEARS the saying, Talk is cheapg it is figures that count . VVith this in mind we Wish to emphasize the importance of a thorough training in mathematics. This is offered in the four year course presented at Bay View High School. No matter what life-work one follows, one will Iind that the science of mathematics has offered the best training that one can secure to meet the problems of life. Students will be everlastingly grateful for the ability this department develops to interpret the graphical presentation of data, to arrange facts in a logical manner so as to arrive at an incontestable proof, to appreciate the perfection to be found in all design and architecture, and lastly, to be precise and concise in statement of fact. New equipment enables the department to offer instruction in surveying, thus making it equal to that in any secondary school in the country. ' E Trigonometry Mr. Crawford Geometry Page Tlz-iffy-six MMA I-Ytawsm-Mm,-,,,4,i,,,,,...,r1-:1':fr:. ..M-.T?T 1..,,,,. .,....,., --..-.....,.......--N,....,-- -------'mf-fe--------sfe-f:---en- ---' if -I 63- LP, Qflr' W tru-..T.T..,e.....:.e..'ei'a::1:1g ,,.,.......w...-.v.---------------'M-A------Y-A-:gg-HL ,A X 44 , ,4,,,,: - ' .. 2- --- -- ln' 'K ' ,-.i,..,...,,..,..., gl Y ' ,, . - Mr. 'Sawyer Mr. Kyper Mr. Gillo Mr. Morris The Science Department ANKIND has always been curious. People have never ceased to wonder. The stars are still objects of wonder even though we know exactly what they are. Our ancestors, however, did not know. They made up stories to explain all about them. Only the queer and odd paid no attention to these myths. Their lot was not easyg people laughed at themg they were even put to death. Today these people are known as scientists. In the Bay View High School there is a Science Department. Here we strive to make the pupil curious. VVe want him to wonder. VVe then guide him in forming his conclusion. The pupil learns to do by doing in our excellent laboratories. The Spirit of Bay View is to give Service. The youth of Bay View may come to the Science Department of our school and gain a background of scientilic lore that will equip l1i1n for a full and useful life of service to his fellow man, il he will but do his share. Physics Miss Ross Chemistry Page Tl1'irty-.raven ,g H- ,,,, -,....-..,. ,. , ,..-.....,,...s, .L ' f- .--JV l -.-.-.f.-.........Y f .i..a...s.,...,t....i..,,-......'.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, i v 5 WSE? N , - xr Mr. Coubal Mr. Costello Mr. Osterndorf Mr. NVil1iams The Commercial Department Ulllcu in great place are thrice servants-serfvants of the state, servants of fame, and servants of busmcssf' HE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT of a modern high school is of great importance to the business of the community, the city, and the stateg for the business wheels of the future will revolve about those students who have been trained commercially. Taking the comparatively undeveloped youth and iitting him, in the course of four years' training, i11to an efficient, alert, dependable, and tactful stenographer, junior accountant, typist, secretary, bookkeeper, or office assistant is the goal for which it functions. The student is not plunged directly into an intensilied study of com- mercialism. The department is divided into two sections: the elementary and the advanced. In the former, the student becomes acquainted with a rudimentary knowledge of business requirements. Commercial arithmetic, 'SQ' M Q il il Miss Apel Miss O'Ca11aghan Miss Albert Miss Vrana Page Tlzirty-eight l .v-Uv, , - U, l ! J 1 Miss Hansen Miss Bersch Miss Sehlueter Miss Oelhafen spelling, penmanship, business forms, and commercial geography comprise the foundations for the advanced subjects of bookkeeping, economics, sales- manship, stenography, accounting, oflice practice, and business law. The classrooms for these subjects are, in most cases, model offices where the student is surrounded by an atmosphere of activity and personal reliance. Splendidly equipped commercial laboratories possessing the latest model type- writers, calculating, bookkeeping, and listing machines, filing outfits, check writers, mimeographs, and an Ediphone make the setting as nearly like a business office as is possible. A very complete commercial library contains the most recent oflice reference and economic textbooks, industrial exhibits, and a projecting machine for the illustration of commercial lectures. A phonograph with specially planned records is used in the beginneris typewriting room to facilitate speed and rhythm. A study of the theoretical, and the practical application of it, form, al- together, the entire work of the department. Every effort is made to produce worthy representatives of the Commercial Department. 5 i , Calculation Mr. J. J. Smith Dictation Page Tlzirty-nine TW' wan.. if YQ-f7f.,z'r 1 H Mr. Berg MF. Lorentz Mr. Bzlrta Mr. XVGll61' The Manual Arts' Department HE MANUAL ARTS COURSES enable the student to learn by doing. The several branches of woodworking and finishing, metal working. and mechanical drawing are well equippend with modern tools, machinery, and appliances. Factory trips and motion pictures supplement the regular work. In bench woodworking and wood-turning the student, through the use of tools, acquires skill, resourcefulness, and a sense of proportion of mass and contour. Metal-working, in iron and steel, includes work on a screw- cutting lathe, forging, and tempering. Cabinet-making acquaints the student with design, general mill-room practice, and the complete use of power driven, wood-working machinery. Mechanical drawing is taught through- out the four years, and correlates with all shop work. It is a universal shop language, understood by engineer and workman, the real beginning of tower- ing skyscrapers or huge engines. Mechanical Drawing: Class Page Foriy L1 anew:--rss fe ,T i:f :PZ up-J ,-- A 'O l1Qf.A1T cz? JL -.4 JV 1 f V i Miss Suckow Miss Snow I The Household Arts Department '1 T IS THE AIM of the Household Arts Department not only to prepare g girls to become future home makers, but also to train them to be more lg useful, contented, and appreciative members of their home and the El coimnunity. it The food courses, by a study of the composition and preparation of foods. E the essentials of an adequate diet, and the relation of foods to health and physical development, enable the girls to select their food wisely and to form good health habits, besides making it possible for them to plan intelligently for the feeding of the family. The course also aims to create a higher 9 standard of home life, to train for worthy home membership, and to develop an ability to systematize routine duties. Likewise, the clothing course, besides teaching simple construction of l garments, teaches the girls how to buy more wisely, by developing an ability if to judge qualities, to become more discriminating in taste, and to care for 5 articles after purchasing. V . i i . r 1 ' I i E lg A Class in Cookery Page Forty-one c-.xp uma if 1 9 1 6 IV m Miss Miller Mr. Niefer The Fine Arts Department USIQ and art are the means by which the Finer feelings may best be expressed. To teach these arts, then, is to develop the soul, and for this reason they have been looked upon by schools as excellent studies for expressing individuality. The teaching of music in the high school provides adequate training for those who wish to make music a profession. Our department offers classes in harmony, theory, appreciation and history of music, and also sponsors the band, orchestra, and glee club. The aim of the art course is to enrich the lives of the pupils with the refining influence of art in all things-the home, dress, parks, public build- ings--thereby raising the level of community citizenship. It sets up standards which will act as guides in choices involving color, design, appropriateness. It equips the individual with a possible and positive means for the enjoy- ment of leisure, and also discovers and encourages the child of special ability. Free-Hand Drawing Class Page Forty-two ,, , , ,lik :sl L , . . Mr. Kevin Miss Statz Miss Pammel Mr. Royal Physical Training INCE the Great VVar, when the physical unfitness of the American people was so vividly made manifest, the nation through the pressure of public opinion and through legislation has made physical training practically compulsory in most of the schools in the country. Consequently, the new Bay View High School has two fully equipped gymnasiums and two sanitary swimming pools. Organized exercise and play develop skill, courage, strength, and speed of eye and body. Swimming is the best of exercise, giving the greatest symmetrical development for the least degree of strain and expended energy. The overcoming of fear of the water, the learning of a sport that can be enjoyed in later years, and the gaining of ability to save lives are a few other important benelits derived. Through physical training will be developed a coordination between mind and muscle, which will give grace, poise, and a body able to carry out the dictates of the mind. JJ Girls' Physical Training Class Page Forty-three l 'city if 7.1 ,. il Y! is ut , 5 l ll 'l gl ig is- 2 A4 i f ? E 5 E .,..1,,,,,,., ...J Miss Grob Miss VVittig The Library Books, or we lenozo, Arc a subszkuztial world. N the second Hoor, where it is easily accessible to all, we find the Bay View High School Library, which serves both faculty and students as a source of material for reference and collateral reading. This is its prime purpose, as it supplements the material found in the text books. Since its establishment in the new building in 1922, the library boasts an increase of 4265 volumes, S2 new subscriptions to periodicals, and con- stantly growing pamphlet, picture, and map files. In consequence, statistics show an increase in the use of the library as well as in the content, and we find that the circulation has increased at an approximate rate of l0,000 per school year. Truly, then, if books, as we know, are a substantial world , Hay View High School is well equipped, as its library is one of its essential features. l I l The Library Page Forty-four lf A ' A - ' , , -.:,-um gl-,'g,. -' V g 1 4 , , 'ii 4' : 2fj W Q+ ADVEN TURB, SENIORS -,APP'45n-111'::?'-.'fg'- ., I '.:-'-,-.11--5, ,g',,2'-. '1:n-,:,.'.1g- g:'-1:5721-:,. ..ws'1xf , :1.,:,c..-.Qi ,ff , .g.:L., ,,',511..':.l5.-l.Q:,,.4:1,.,5.5 :j.A.1gq-R,-nz-:J 2. 11-r-1.Pfa'fgz2r-+ vwfe,af:2.faf '..,. vsp:-.-if-w---f-.a f,f..-:- ,yum-, .l g ,. -5 VV A . c c Advenwfe M 4 HE RADIANT LIGHT 9 sz 'ET EY.- a s Rh' O B QL fl fl 'i,f'.:2I w'2.f:1f'1 Av: I if IS, . .'f...r,:,,,--H 1 - 4..., ,J of adventure is constant' ' 5 ly piercing the protect' i in ing cloud of school life :.-: - 1 , : pp K ' - Q -e outside world. It brings ll R gwmm with it hints of glorious i i l Mlm l ll achievements, of glowing sucf 1 Q l 'HJ l f I ' 'Jn J . X I X '--:.--..... A l l 1 S ' Q i l .um ' ll ,rl g X X 1 l D g, ,l1g,l if 1 2 fiW9il+lw':5l1 , , cesses. It is that alluring ray l l ' which the senior will follow int t World. In his step is the lithesomeness of the UHCOIQ ed, in his eye, the gleam of immeasurable hope. He dre the fulfillment of vague, willfdfthefvvisp def sires. H1 e for the future, his unquenchable buoyancy, his love of a Senture, together with the tempering quality of vision th uality which will make him choose his adventure Wiseb d which will guide him in the ful' filling of his dreams ff 'll gain for him his ultimate goal in the Great Adventure a Life. W. C. Knoelk Entrance March-Athalia Orchestra Selection ......... Address of Welcoiiie ........... Piano Solo ...................... Essay-The Spirit of Bay View.. Music-aj To a NVild Rose ..... COMMLNQLMLNT Pio RAN ........................Mendelssohn .. . .Bay View High School Qrchestra ...............Joseph B. Swiderski . . . . .Margaret A. Stueber bj In Pillow Town .................. Girls' Presentation of Class Memorial.. Acceptance of Class Memorial .... V 1ol1n Solo ..................... Glee Club . . . . . . . . .Harry A. Karl . . . . . . . . .Mac Dowell .......,Ell1ott .. . . . . .Theo P. Otjen ....................Isabelle E. Boinski ...................Lavern A. Goetzinger ACCOIU1JZl1llSt-DO1'Otl15' E. Kramer Commencenient Address .......................... Mr. Wfilliani C. Knoelk Assistant Superintendent of Schools Award of Honors and Presentation of Diplomas. Exit March ............................. Bay View High School Orchestra Reception in Gymnasium ,v l R 2 l l l 1 C g .1 J. Swiflerski H. Karl M. Stueber L. Goetzinger T. Otjen Page Forty-eight I , f l X 3 55 ri Q . 1 H. Karl J. Swiderski I. Haushaltel' T. Otjen L. Hautz I-lonor Students CHOLARSHIP AND SERVICE! These two ideals, when closely inter- twined. constitute the basis upon which Bay View chooses her honor students. In the Class of 1926, twelve students were awarded medals for service and scholarship. The Bay View Advancement Association medal, which symbolizes achievement and merit, was awarded to Harry Karl and also to joseph Swiderski, rivals for honors since grade school days. This is the lirst time in the history of our school that this medal has been awarded to more than one student. The 'iVV Club medal, which symbolizes ability in both scholarship and athletics, was awarded to Theo Otjen, captain of the 1926 track team. Bay View High School medals were awarded as follows: gold medal-Irma Haushalter,Lawrence Hautzg silver medal-Betty Burd, Dorothy Mangold, Esther Siebert, Donald D. Hickmang bronze medal- Ruth Hyde, Alice Schumacher, La June Plennes. D. Mangold E. Siebert B. Burd D. D. Hickman Page Forty-fzinc abvd WM February Graduates CAMILLA M. liAX'l'liR ........ ... C:imilla From Mound Street School. English Course. Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Glee Clubg Round Tableg Daddy Long .l.egs g The Boom- i erang . Great Adventure: To be an actress. llf'l1y ll0ll'l flu' IIICII p1'ojvo.vt', my dear? lI'liy rl011't flzc IIIUII jH'c1fw.v0? LUCY B. BECKER ............ . . . Bobby From Sacred Hear! School. Slenographic Course. Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club. Great Adventure: To be an office girl. joy-in-Life: Reprimanding under-elassmen. A girl wearing blue Slmizld always be Wim. XYALTER P. BEHLENDORF .... ... Fritz From Dover Street School. Accounting Course. Athletic Association 5 Boys' Club, Secretary '24g Radio Club: Round Tableg Senior Class Commission '26g Oracle, Bookkeeper '23, '24, '25. Great Adventure: To be an efficient book- keeper. He plays in llze yawlcu of fvliranzre, Hlll lzarlss af d1zly'.r call. FREDRICK XY. BEHLIXG ..... ... Fred From Dover Street School. Accounting Co-urse. Athletic -Associationg Boys' Club. joy-in-Llfei Collecting absence sheets. .S'lr1lcl3' and fall, ln' llI0'Z'U.Y llzrozzglz flu' lzall, Tlzc cliivf of a llloizsainl for grace. GISRTRUDF G. ISROCKEL .... ... Ge1't' From Mound Street School. English Course. Athletic Association: llramatic Club, Treasure '24g Girls' Club: Round Table: Oracle, Or- gzxnization Staff '24, '25. Great Adventure: To have jack a member of the farnily. A jwrfect 'ZUOIIICIILJ ualzly f7lGllllt?fl', V Yo warn, fo !'0IllfU!'l, and L'0lllll1l1I1f'l'.,' xx.. i.. ls if l i iii lf!! Iii! lin :PV l 9 , . i i i i il-E iii: 4 l Hi ,V H1 ii lf Page Fifty-one H February Graduates M .XBEL E. C HRISTOFFERSEN ...... 'lMibbs From Dover Street School. English Course. Dramatic Clulig Girls' Clulng Round Table: Oracle, Local Reporter '25, Great .Xdventnrez To convince everyone that black is while. joy-in-Life: Arguing. ix a fool who llziakx by fwfr' or will lo turn the czzrrclzt of llzix 7.UUlIlUH,.Y will. ALTCE C. .EDXYARDS ....... ..f'Al From Dover Street School. Science Course. Athletic Assoeiationg Glee Lflnlig Girls' Clubg Dramatic Clulug Round Talwleg Oracle, Local Stah' '24, 'ZSQ Humor Staff '25. joy-in-Lite: Talking. C0r1'i1lor'.v 'zeere made to walk in, N01 for maiflx to talk ia. XVALTER FRANKXYICZ .... . . . Cl1ulJby From Lincoln High School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Club. Great Adventure: To impart some of his knowledge to others. Joy-in-Life: Hustling to his classes. From ilze table of liix 'IIICIIIUVJ' He'll 1lCTJL'I' 'wipe away all lmok.r. FRANCES G. GRES.-X .................. Fran From South Division High School. Elective Course. Glee Cluhg Girls' Clulmg Round Talmle. Great Adventure: To he the head saleslady at Chapman's. Joy-in-Life: Lntering contests. Sha always grix lzer le.r.val1.r- .-111 iflca which is11'l a had mia, after all. RUTH M. HYDE ................ Ruth-Mary lfroin Mound Street School. English Course. G l ' .Xthlctic .Xssociationl Dramatic flulig nrs Cluh President 'Zag Round Taluleg Seniol i , Class Commissiong The Boomerang g Ora- cle, llill flerk '25g Bronze Medal. -lov-in-Life: Calling the Girls' Clulm to order. HTJIOHUII on fvlvaxizra .rlze is lirnl, Slzc lzailz a zeoizzlrolm 11ii1ul. ALPHONSE KiQlfEGER ..... ... Al AUGUSTA KUTNYAK .... .... ' 'Gustzf' February Graduates From St. Augustinds School. Accounting Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Cluhg Round T11- lilcg Oracle, Mailing Clerk '25, Great Adventure: To he at hermit. joy-in-Life: Keeping quiet. 'flrfionx speak lamlm' llzan ward.v,' Tllaffr thc' rcaxolz 'Alfr' .velrlom 11t'0I'!l.U From Tippecanoe School. Elective Course. , Athletic Association: llramatic Cluhg Girls' Cluhg Latin Clulmg Round 'l'al,mle. Great Adventure: To he a hairdresser. joy-in-Life: Reciting. Good .vCl10la1'.rl1ip- Hflzy, fhafx lzvr uziddlc' name. LEONA E. KUTZ .............. .. . Leona From Dover Street School. QM Stenographic Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clulig Round Ta- lmleg Oracle, Bill Clerk '25, Joy-in-Life: Keeping' silent. lV0rd.r ara like lc'a7,'a.r,' and, 'Z,UllL'I'U Hwy lIIO.t'I alwound, Jlluclz fruit 0f.rc11.w lzmzaallz is rarely fozzazrlf' IACOB J. LEVIN ................ . . . -lake From XN'indlake Avenue School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Cluhg Latin Clulug Round ffableg Booster Cluh. .Toy-in-Lite: Getting 90 in all subjects. Oli, bad! Oli, Inari! llaliviozm bad! That Izeatian upon aarllz to flu' weary l1vafl. lSAl3EL S. MARKLAND .......... .. . S:1r:x From Trowbridge Street School. English Course. Girls, Cluli, Secretary 2255 Dramatic Clulrg Round Tahleg The l3oomerang g Declzunzi- tory Contest 'ZZQ Oracle, Advertising Solici- tor '24. Great Adventure: To he an elocutionist. Joy-in-Lite: Acting. Sim plays away our .wrrmu.v, ' 2 . And playx away our rare. Paqc liifiy-llzrcc February Graduates RUTH L. MCG-Xl.l.,. ........... ... M:1c From Mound Street School. lilcctive Course. .Xthletic Associationg Girls' Clulrg Round T11- lvlcg Oracle, Humor Stull' '23, Literztry Stadt 194 Great Adventure: Getting the shorthand speed record. .lov-in-Life: Being lmppy-go-lucky. llrlfvpy-go-lilclsy, fair, m1r1'frr'e, iYUflIll!gl fllere is flltlf hnlln'r.v flIt'l'.u RUTH T. MEREDlTlrl ......... .... ' 'Ruth From Mound Street School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Assoeiationg Girls' t'luh, Treasurer '24 '., 'Zig Round Talmle. joy-in-Lllez llztncnig with Orville. UJVIPIILT knew thee, lun' fu loft' lllcef .Nor :mined 11100, Im! fo fu'r1i.rc, LORICTTQX E. XIEM.-XXX ..... .. . Lorettz1 From Dover Street School. Elective Course. Athletic :Xssociationg Girls' Clulmg Round Table. joy-in-Life: Talking zllrout her latest. Full of full, and IIIl'.l't'fIft'f, Ion, Doing flliill-UN .rlze .rlzolzldafl do. Mll,IJRlilJ .-X. OLSON ........... . ...... Milli From South Division High School. lileetive Course. Athletic Associzttiong Girls' Clulmg Round T11- W5 Y lmleg Oracle, Art Stall' 'Z-l. .... Great Adventure: To lie tennis champion, joy-in-Life: PZll'tlClD1lllllQ in athletics. A rrealzrre, not too lnrighf or good, For llltlllllllf ll!ll'1II't?,A' tlyllllj' food. l'JOROTlrlY E. PI2'l'ROXVSKY .,.. ...iiDO1'tl1l From Tippecanoe School. Elective Course. Great Adventure: To know all present dai history problems. joy-in-Life: Looking for Mugs Oh, Solitude! lVl1erc are Ilzy clzarms, Tlmf .rages have .wen in thy farefp' ,. 1 Athletic Associationg Girls' Cluhg Round Tztlule. February Graduates RUTH PILLAR ................... .. . Kuth From Trou'ln'iclgfe Street School. Elective Course. 1 Round Talmleg Oracle Story Contest '29, first place Oracle Story Contest '26, Great Adventure: To be a novelist. joy-in-Life: XYriting stories for the Oracle. Hslllllj' ix luv' .vmfmzd lllllllflf lflflzy CHlI'l we all lmife llze S!1IlIC?'! LA JUNE G. PLENNES .............. Shorty From Trowbridge Street School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clulag Round Talmleg Bronze Medal. joy-in-Life: Pleasing everyone. Mild are lzrr llI!1lIll4'l'X, and gentle ix lim' lzcarf, Slnf altcayx jvlraxcs by doing her jvarlf' LOUIS F. POLCZYNSKI .............. l'l.ouie From Central Continuation School. Accounting Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Club. Great Adventure: To he the head of a lirm. joy-in-Life: Being the history shark. A little llUllXt'lIXl', new and flzvn, lx rrlz.vl1efz' by Ilia bex! of 111r11. MYRTLE l.. POSSELL ................ Myrt' From Trowbridge Street School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clnhg Round Ta- Ialeg Oracle, Bill Clerk '25, '26. .Toy-in-Life: Helping Ruth. Thr fairest flf1I'Il't'II in lzer lonlex, Azul in hw' Illlllll' the wi.t1'.fl books. EDXXARD A. SCHNEIDEXYIND ........ Ed F1'om Dover Street School. Accounting Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Cluhg Class Com- missiong Football '23, '24. Great Adventure: To he a business man. Joy-in-Life: XN'atching his change at the Book- store. I-Iafvpy am I, from care I'm, free! Why U7't'Il'l llzry all contented like mc? Page Fifty-fi' Page Fifty-six February Graduates IRMA SCHROETER ........ .. . lrma ' Fro1n New Coeln School. Stenographie Course. .Xthletie Associationg Girls' tflulmg Round Talvle. Great Adventure: To have a farm all her own. joy-in-Life: Being a good listener. .S'c1'1'111' 111111 1'11I111, and very xlerrl, B111 fllfll, you klI0'ZL', 'xfzll 'zualcm 1'1111 llvvp. l4lliNRlliT'l'.X li. SHANNON. .. .... Hank From Mound Street School. English Course. Athletic ,-Xssociationg Girls' Clulw, Secretary 'Z-lg Dramatic Cluhg Round Talrleg Rooster Clulmg Daddy Long Legsng The Boomerang . Great iXflX'Cll'Illl'CI To patent her smile. -loy-in-Lilc: Trying to make others lmelieve She isn't lrish. fllzuay.r l11llci11g, I1! Z'Ul' still, S11 llzrouglz life .rlzv goes. NIFARGAR HT A-X. STUEBE R .......... 'A Margie From Lincoln -lunior High School. Elective Course. Athletic .Xssoeiationg G11'lS' Llullg Glec Clulmg Orchestrag Round Tahleg third place junior Story Contest '24: Commencement Program. Great Adventure: To rlval Paclerewski. Jlf11.vi1' in her fl11y1'r.v, 1'1lj'f1ll!I1 111 her f111'.v,' .5 111' 11111 lllllkt' 111115117 zul1e1'1'1'r1' .vlzv goes. MARGARli'l' C. 'l'ETZl.AFF .......... lVIarg From South Division High School. Stenographie Course. .-Xthletie .-Xssoeiationg Girls' Clulwg Round Talmlc. are always heard. A'!1l1011gl1 q11i1'l 111111 Cflllll is flzix t'la.r.v111afc, hill? 1I111'x Il0f Ifarc hm' zwrk 111 fate. .- .- , ., GR.-NCI: lr.. XXR.-X.-NTL ................ Grac1e' From Tulsa, Gklahoma, High School. Flcetive Course. .Xlhletie Associationg Girls' Clulwg Latin Clulmg Round Table. Great Adventure: To go hack to Tulsa. ,loy-in-Life. Dreaming of other days. Quietly .vlw it'1'11fIs I1111' way, Dmng k111d11v.f.r1'.v every day. l i l l l 1 s l XV. Behlendorf R. Hyde FL Suhneidewind Senior Class Commission I-llfl SPIRIT Ulf HAY VHZXV speaks through the Oracle! The tenth Spirit of Bay View waved her wand and hastened Time in his flight. the occasion for electing a senior class commission rapidly drew 1162111 Then this sturdy class, with visionary outlook, set about to determine who would be capable of guiding a body of more than one hundred students through various undertakings. The Spirit of Bay View counseled wisely and students of recognized leadership and vision were selected as honorary commissioners for the Class of 1926. The February Class Commission: Ruth Hyde, Edward Schneidewind, and Walter Behlendorf. The june Class Commission: Edith Reichhardt, Lawrence Flautz, Donald D. Hickman, Theo. Otjen, and Arthur Strassman. The graduating class this year has the honor of being the first to attend school at our Castle on the Hill for four full years. XVhat Ulorious vears 1 b . they have been! A. Strassman L. Hautz E Reichhardt D. D. Hickman T. Otjen Page Fifty-.rcrwz -W ,..,.......- ,..,.., ..,., . ,. . ..-. ..... - ...-,........,,. .,..-,..,.. ...-... Y---v W---hi.--V , i , , , ,, ,-,. , , . . . . ,,..,,.,.,- .,Y...,,,-..,.,,,,.,.,..,,...,,...Y ,-v,., ,, ,,...-..,.-..-....... , , - 1 Q if . .. .,,,. .-,..,.,. .,,. , ,,... .,, , ,M 111512-Mfgrj 013114 , ,- N. --- -.-. .,,,...... 1..........,,.........T, .,,i..,,Y ., ,. ,,., ,...,.,...,,, , fN7Tw-W---N -ww --f--.- . Y,-.fvf--v--,..,,,A..A,-1,,- .-..,.,, ,M .,.. ,.,. ,.,..-V, .,-.. - ., ,,. . - V- .1MmA...--.....,,,.-..w.,x..K..,.1.....,...,..J:-a,:--.M...V .,.......fwz.Ai.,,,,,,m,,M,....,,....-,W:.'Q.., .., ..,.-,-..,.,,M. ,,L M .W .. , 1,L,f.g , - f , fwW,,f T ,W , ..,.W.Iwnlm--lfwmmxw M,-,1i,V- -WW M-.,M,Nm,,M,,,f1.m,m.nmUm..m, -- - W - f- 1? ,L s .w.,.,Lw....M..., W UNL.-A,--.,A .Wu-4-Y-.1f:.-W W- . M-.- WW- .i.1,, Mmpnmh... - f- ,,,, ,1 5 1 JUN 1926 GRADUATES ,Q fQfi.gQ ,Q2ii5ff'1, . 11.1, -,.,,.H. ...mv 7.7 V .A ., Y. Y Y . ffi N - --V f A,-- 4 we-am - - Y - ... , -, Y- ...,.......-.-.. ,M -ltdr Y 4,-,, A V 1 I V W I ,Q .,.. ,,,.......,--71.14. W. ............-,..Y., .. ...LLM ... ....--. as .--..................2-N, ,fe---. -......., ,. -. ,..-.... 1, .,,.. -----A ... ..V,. -....2.............f1. .-...-1.... . U V ...---.,.. ..-,L..-.-.Ll.--,, .-.. A . - ,f . 1 as - A . , , , , X ,, 5 . , . F! ,LJ .. , , . L .- . ..,.,., ,isa-..,..,p-V, .4.....7 A e..:I.T:.'Z:1 1111: L... LL.1 :11.I'1iLi:L1?:J,.....g LIT.. .4 une Graduates THERESA M. ADAMEK ............ Tweedy From North Division High School. English Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Club, Praetor '24, Round Tableg Oracle, Organization Staff '25, '26g Senior Editor. Great Adventure: To be able to keep quiet. joy-in-Life: Being heard everywhere. A uzerry smile for 8716?-YUIZC, fl rippling laugh so full of fun. EDXVARD ANDREVVS ........... . . . Eddie From Trowbridge Street School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Latin Clubg Football, Emblem. Great Adventure: To know Latin as well as his instructor. .Toy-in-Life: Being in a freshman home room. find wlm would no! ray, - lllixmrd ix the man who zizzielzfrrl sleep? RALPH A. ANDRZEJEVVSKI .....,.. Ralph From Wlindlake Avenue School. Science Course. Boys' Clubg Latin Clubg Round Tableg Booster Clubg Track '26. Great Adventure: To patent his swagger. Joy-in-Life: Being a modern Beau Brnmmel. Bill 'Izuas I1 lllf1.l'lll! hr had often tried, Thai right was right and flicrv he would alu'd1'. SALLY ARNIBRUSTER .... .... ' 'Sally From Dover Street School. iii: Vfi glal im Rl 511 Ziff bil. Eili liif sf-1 iii Eifli ig. 3: zgz' E . mn Effi .ing ' 1 his lvl lil. lu uf lffi :Lil fill li! 1114 lili we iiii ilig lv ln i LV? fill? ll? il i i l Hi ll Htl ii' Iii .l. il ,1 2.5 ll' Science Course. 1 Athletic fissociationg Girls' Club, Vice-Presb 3 f dent '2ng Dramatic Clubg Round Tableg Sec- i rotary '25g Oracle, Advertising Solicitor '24, Literary Staff 'Zig Booster Club. ' j' Great Adventure: To set the styles for girls. . Joy-in-Life: Smiling at Buck, Q lVhat's a table richly .vfvrCad, X i l'Vlll10llf a 'woman az' iis head? . ' ,I Via llf l '1 i 1, i HJ l 1 lil . ,alll Page lrzfty-uma il' li ., ..,,,. .,,.,....-..-,..-..--..-,.-.--r:'f ..i1r1-:11'::f:r-i ..... . . . M--- ,..-,,.-....-- ,.,. ...- 'if''f'7Efx'-fr-'r ' -'nmiiiggjjgijj in 52, in Zi:'iI'TI:::.iQ:':1TT.i T ir5:v.1er 'g:r:::1agQ .,,.-..-.-....---- . , . Wh 4 gc .S'i.rly une Graduates GIQRAXLIJINE H. 13liRGlVlfXNN .... .. ,lerry From Hanover Street School. lilcctive Course. Girls' Clulwg Glee Clulng Rllllllll Tzilnle. Great A-Xdventure: To lie a good cook. joy-in-Life: Singing in the Glee Cluln. Oh, IIUZU slzc' longs for flu' day lo t'tHIlt'. U'f11'11 X110 C011 fouls for .vo1111' :Ivor Ulll'.i- IJAYID I. BESSFY ..........,...... .f',lim From Thompson Avenue School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' L'lul1g Round Tztlileg Oracle, .Xdvertising Stztll. Great Adventure: To he :ln all-:lround man. joy-in-Life: .Running in :ind out of Sf. Francis. Co111'm'11 ll'OllJ'.l't'lf tuifh 11111 lmluy, G1'f1.v,'v if and tcnrlz if lo oln'y. .lOl-IN BEYERSTFIJ .............. ... .lack From XN'ashington High School, Elective Course. :Xthlctic iXSSOClIlll0llQ Boys' Clulwg Science Clulw. Great Adventure: To go out to the wild and woolly west in an antique llix'x'ei', ,loy-in-Life: Playing lmsketlvull. Jack tl1i11lc.v Ill0.Yflj' of flu' Ciulclclz H c.vf, If1f'l1e1'c his lzcarl nl lax! -ml! lu' ai 1'v.i'!. M .X RGA RET M, Bl.1XN'l'Z ........... Margie From lmmaculate Conception School. Science Course. .Xthletic .'XSSOQlZlllO1l: lbrnmzilic Llulng Girls Clnbg Glee Clulig Round Tzilileg lcelvonnd'. Great .'XtlX'CI1lllI'CZ To he :1 school llliliillll. .lily-111-l.1lCI Tzilking. I'l'l1nl,.v flu' 11.vc of 'ZK't77'I'j'1'lIff.7 ll IIt I't'7' wax tt'o1'tl1 'Zs'lI1lt'.n MARX M. BLAX ll .................... Red From lmmztculate Conception School. Stenogrztphic course. . .Xthletic .Xssocizntiong tilce tlulvg Ciirls' Llulig Round 'l'z1l1le. tirezit .-Xdventure: To get even with those who call her Red . joy-in-l.ife: Making others wait. Size flllffl 11 7IIt'l'I'.X' fo11g1111'4fo1'.x'ooll1. ' une Graduates ALFRED E. BRAXIJT .... .... ' 'Al' From St. Lucas' School. Accounting Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Club, Sergeant-at- Arms '25, Dramatic Club, Orchestra, Round Table, The Boomerang , Football '24, '25, Emblem '25, Track '23, '24, '25, '26, Emblem '26 Great Adventure: To settle down with Adele . If slm 1uzderc'al1m,v him, lfVlmt cares lze how fair lic bc? IREXE M. BRZOSTEK ......... .. . 1ky From Greenbush Street School. English Course. 1 Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Latin Club, Round Table. Great Adventure: To change that unpro- nounceable name. A lziaidcn llC'2'Cl'l10ld, h Of spirit .ro still and quiet. BETTY M. BURD ................. ... Betty From Trowbridge Street School. Latin Course. D - Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Vice-President '29, Latin Club, Secretary '24, Round Tablcg Oracle, Humor Editor '25, '26, Ieebonnd g Silver Medal. D Great Adventure: To belong to a sorority. nf A - f fills is 110 fit place for llIt7A,' I-Ieawczi ix my l10mc. ROSE M. CHERTNNEZNIK. .. . . Rosic From Sacred Heart School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Association, Girls' Clubg Round Table, Great Adventure: To make him happy. ,loy-in-Life: Being with Bunny . fl rnxu in lz'fa'.r !f0l'!I't'lI of girl.v. SYLYLX C. DAEHN .................. USylvia From lmmaculate Conception School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Glec Clubg Round Tableg Oracle, Local Staff '25, '26: Assistant Stenographer '25, Stenographer '26, V Assistant Senior Class Editor. joy-in-Life: VVO1'klllg in the Oracle Office. To lic Cj?'ll'l'!'l1l in zz quiet way, lx licr rum flzra1zgl101zl mall clay. Z ti ll Page Sixly-mzf' 4 4 gr .Yi.rly-It une Graduates LOUIS G. DE GRACE ......,. ... Lonie From St. Matthews School. English Course. Boys' Cluhg Round Talmleg Oracle, Humor '25, '26, Literary '25, 'Z6. . Great Adventure: To he a man of all'airs. joy-in-Life: Saying All aboard. 1ll'u.v! people are semz, Hut 'Louie' zx alzuayx heard. SYLVIA C. DERSINSKI .... ... Cecelia From Dover Street School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clulmg Round Talmleg Oracle, Assistant Stenograplier '25, Stenographer '26, Local Staff '25, -lov-in-Life: Blushing when teased. Har Iifa a I'U'Z,'Ul'Z,'lI1g dream, Of lmzguzd rum' .rz?q1m.vte1'e1l ease. MARYANNA B. DOBLESKA .... ... .7llr1rim1 From VVindlake Avenue School. Science iCO1l1'SC. Girls' Lflulrg Glec Clulmg Round Talmleg Art Staff. Great Adventure: To be a great artist. ,lov-in-Life: Being monitor in East. A -fIHfll'l'llIg artist zulm made it her fare, T0 fvnznl 111611 as they Uzzglii lo Ire, lI0f ax Hwy arc. Rv- - -. - L' l H E. EGLE .....,........ ... lQutlne From Mound Street School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Club, Sergeanl-al- Arms '25g Glee Clulag Round Talile. 1 Great Adventure: To be a good housewife. ,loy-in-Life: Arguing. Try I0 nrgizc if you ran, 1'0r .vlnf can heal any man. RUTH K. EIIWERNLAN .............. Ruthie From 'l'rowliridge Street School. Elective Course. Girls' Cluhg Dramatic Clulmg Round Talmle: Daddy Long Legs g Local Staff. Great Adventure: To lie alile to he understood. Joy-in-Life: Talking to Corinne Now fc'a.ti1zg, now tfering, .find surely always pcr'p!e.ru1g. une Graduates ALBERT W. ESTES .............. .. Al From 'Trowbridge Street School. Mathematics Course. Boys' Club, Latin Club. Great Adventure: To set the w0rld's record ot silence. joy-in-Life: Being mum , llc felt right at imma among Irookxf' F. EVENSON .......... .. Helen From Luxemburg High School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Club. Great Adventure: To be a shorthand teacher. ,Toy-in-Li te 1 Typing. 'fOIz, but her fingers fain surely fly Over the keyx of the typewrzterf' FIUEDA E. FELBER ............ ... F1'itzie From Humboldt Park School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Round Table. Great Adventure: To join the housewives' club. Joy-in-Life: Talking to '4Chet . A little work, a little play, To lsvep its going every day. VICTOR H. FlELDS ......... . . . Vic From Dover Street School. English Course. Boys' Club, Latin Clubg Football '23, '24, '25, Emblem '24, '2Sg Track '23, Emblem '23, '26. Great Adventure: To administer unto the sick. Joy-in-Life: uCll211'lCStOl'll!1g . Doctor, merclzazzt, lazvycr, thief, Crum.: l'11 be cz doctor. MILTON FLINT ............. .... ' 'Milt From Second Avenue School. Science Course. Athletic Associatioug Boys' Club, Newsboys' Clubg Round Table. Great Adventure: To win that doctor's daugh- ter. ,Toy-in-Life: Keeping company with books. Better a day of strife Than a century of sleep. Page Si.1'i'y-tlz ugh' ,S'i.1'ly-foizr une Graduates IQUTI-l. L. FLINT ............. .. Rutl1ie' From Second Avenue School. Elective Course. Athletic :Xssoeiationg Girls' Clnlmg lfOlllltl'1'Illwl0 Great Aclyentnre: To grow taller. joy-in-Lile: Dancing. The .wllilm lim! lll1Ilt'C in lim' eyes ,-Irv like lin' A'IllI1H'UllIA' on ilu' sea. if ' ' ' .LMI-.li H. GATZ .,....... ........ . . G:ntz From Trowlvriclge Street School. Science Course, 1 Athletic :Xssoeiationg Boys' Cluln, Secretary 'Za Great Adventure: To own :1 theater. joy-in-Life: Being usher at the Lake , lli.v IIOIIIC 7II'g!l.gUIIL'K7 ff'ac'l1v.v lfl lmf uflzer .-rmxlx rlexpair lo rz'm'l1. CHliS'l'liR F. GELI-TAR ..... .. Chet' From St. Anthony's School. Science Course. .Mhletic .-Xssoeiationg Boys' Club, Great .-Xdventure: To rise to fame. joy-in-Life: Blushing, '4H0u' happy ix he born and jauglzt, That .vewellz 1141! r1lmll1er'.v will. HARVEY C. GLA-XSFORIJ ......... ... Glass' From Trowbridge Street School. lilectire Course. .athletic Assoeiationg Boys' Chili. Great Aclventnref To own 21 heauty Shoppe. -loy-in-Life: Raising zu mustache, UO114' c1'0it'dz'cl' lznzzr of glnriozzx life lx wurllz 11 tvorld zvzllmzzi 11 lIUlIIt'.,' LAYERN A. GOETZINGER. .. ... Lax'ern' lfroin La Crosse High School. linglish Course. lloys' Chilly Orchcstrng Llnninencc-ment Pro! gram. ifrcznl .Xclventnrcz To rivzil Hcilclz. ,lily-lll-1,.1lCI coming' to school only mornings .'l1I1.Vl'r' Tt'fIt'lI Nuff 'Z'Uli'l'.x' Illia' I zlw1'alv.s' 111 flu' !Ill'IIIfH'j'..' une Graduates LORR.-UNE A. GREEN ....... ... Bunny From Sacred Heart School. Steno ra hic Course S f P - Athletic Associationg Girls' Clnlmg Round Table. joy-in-Life: Chewing gum. lf to her share sonic female Cl'l'0l'.Y fall, Look 4111 11v1' fare and j'0ll H forget fl1r'111 all. ROY GRIGG ....,................. .. . Roy From NVauwa1osa High School. Electire Course. 1 1 Athletic Associationg Boys' Llnh. Great Adventure: To emliark on the ship of success. A illflll in all 1110 'ZC'0I'll1'X new fashion plalzfurl, Thai lzaflz a llllillf of jvl1ra.re.v in his I11'ai1z. GLADYS HARRINGTON .... ... Gladie From Trowlmridge Street School. English Course. Athletic Association, Dramatic Clnhg Girls' Cluhg Glee Clnlig Round Talileg Daddy Long Legs , Icehound 5 Declamatory Con- test '23, '26, Oracle, Humor StaFf 23.. Great Adventure: To be an elocntionist. V01z'd .rcawzr a.i'jvt'rt one of lim' age To .rjicak in flllllll' 011 11111 Mage. IRM.-X L. H.-XUSHALTER. .. .. XN'ah XVah From Dover Street School. English Course. . Athletic Associationg Girls' Clnlig Latin Clnlig Round Taluleg Oracle, Literary Stall '24, '25, '26. Assistant Stenographer '25, Office Mana- ger '25, '26, Gold Medal. Joy-in-Life: Being with Irene . Her lzaffyv lIlXfYl2.t'iflUII will luring lIt'I' jay .YOIIIU ,, day. L.-XXYRENCE H.-X UTZ ...... . . . Lanrie From Dover Street School. Elective Course. Athletic Association, Bovs' Cluh, Treasurer '25, Latin Chili, Praetor '25, Radio Clnlmg Round Talile, Sergeant-at-Arms '24, Vice- President '25, Booster Clnhg Cheer Leader '24, '25g Oracle, Advertising Solicitor '24, Ad- vertising Manager '2S, Business Manager '25, '26g Gold Medal, ' He would relate, orate, debate, Wc'I1 znrprct llilll M1011 I0 .v1'1z111f1 flu' state. Page Sixly-15 5. F 1 c Page .S'i.rly-.x'l,r une Graduates X lOl.li'l' IQ. H.XVliY ..... . .. . Vi From Tippecanoe School SlZCllOgII'2lDlllC Course. Athletic Association, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Sergeant-at-Arms '25, '26, Round Ta- bleg Oracle, liill Clerk '25, '26, Organiyation Stall 'ZCJQ Stenographcr 265 Booster Club. Great .-Xclvcnturc: To be champion volley-ball player. fl Ulolrl by ll Jrzuxxy Xltlllt' llalf lllflfleu frmn lllt' eye. MrXlQG.XRliT C. H.bXX'YlilXS ....... ... Peg From Sl. 'lUllll'S Cathedral School. linglish Course, .Xthletic .Xssociationg Girls' Club, Glee Club, Secretary '25, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Booster Club. joy-in-Life: Being with Frannie . HI'-l'lK'lll1lj' foward all willz manner xztfvvl, The lclml of girl you like to 'uzretf' T - . - . . l-ll'.OlJORlu .-X. Hl:l-Ll'.R ............... Ted' From Milwaukee County School of Agriculture. Science Course. t i .Xtllletic .'Xssociationg lloys' Clubg Latin Club, Radio Club. -Ioy-in-l.ile: 'leasing the girls. llc wax uf .VlHlIll't' ralllvr fall, flml 'zconlul gl'l1t'U nmxl any lmll. ,H l.ll5llY ll. I-IERRO ......... ...... . .. Lee From XX'incll:1ke Avenue School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Associatioimg Girls' Club, Glee Club, Round Table. Q Great Adventure: To be champion typist of the world. Joy-in-Life: Being clemure. Size Ima' no lime to .vfmrt away flu' l1Ulll'.V,' .flll 'lIll1.Vl ln' 1'm'1lv.vl in ll lift' like aww. I lJONJXl.l'J B. HICKMAN ....... .. . Don From Mound Street School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Club, Latin Club, Round Talmleg Science Club, Council, Oracle, Organization Stall' '24g Football '24, '25. joy-in-Life: Sitting near his girl'l, lu, lif4 .v t'tll'llPXl lnallle they only prezfail, llflm rlrzily marfll UIl'ZQlfIl'!ll and zlrfzfm' .my fall. June Graduates DONALD D. HICKMAN .......... ... Don From Trowbridge Street School. Science Course. 1 1 Athletic Associatioug Boys' Club, VICC-PI'CS1-' dent '25g Dramatic Club, Vice-President '26g Round Table, President '25, '26, Class His- tory, Silver Medal. Great Adventure: To be a leader among men. Joy-in-Life: Being bashful. His 'mizzd to him a kingdom is, 511611 f1rr'se11I joys therein he finds. WPXLTER H. HINTZ ........ ... X'X'ally From Dover Street School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Radio Club' Round Table. joy-in-Life: To be free from care. 1 Life s 110 beller if 'we worry, Lzfe's no longer zf we liurryf' f , ,. GEORGE HOIVXITIS .......... Bridgele11der From Park Street School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Association, Boys' Club: Round Ta- bleg Track '25, '26, Cross Country '24, '25' Emblem '25, Great .-Xdventure: To add a volume to XN'eb- 1 ster. And flUll f foufomzd the language of the nation lfI'il11 long word.v in 'oxily' and 'r1lio11, ' , RUTH A. HONVELL ................... Ruth From Trowbridge Street School. Science Course. Athletic Assoeiationg Girls' Club, Round Table. Great .-Xdventure: To be a capable teacher. 'TOQ'-111-Lll'CZ Wlaiting lor Esther . Men may rome ana' IIIUII may go, lin! .vlzv goex on fore'z'r'r. ESTHER Y. HUMMEL .... .. Estl1er From Park Street School. Accounting Course. Girls' Clubg Round Table. joy-in-Life: Being' as still as a mouse. Tlzo.re abou! her From her .vlzall learn the perfect ways of honor. Y Page Sf.1'f3'-.YL Z,'!'l1 ff -gil? .. :HIV-f: T1Q ez: :1ff EC-'E'- 314i5iEEf..,,, .......-.... ,. -...,.....- --.-q- ---.--.............,1-MA ,W M -L .A 5.3 . JA . ..,,..... jj--f-lj---4 . . ,.,,,.... .s .,.. --.za .,,,.., , , , -- V., - f f ...,-.,.,..,-,-....- V . . ..u... QQ. .4 fn age Sixty-cfiglzt nL.Si.-N A,-4 -. EN M if Nr. 3.1: it -4 J I-...-...,..., , aa-.....n...,....,........, . une Graduates JOSEPH H. IGNOlfX'SKl ........ .. . JOe From St. john Kanty's School. Accounting Course. Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Dramatic Club, Radio Club, Track '25, '26, Cross Country Emblem '25. joy-in-Life: XN'orking on the eomptometer. Hi.v zmmv .vlmizld be 'COIHP'l1!lf7,' For a good fI'l'l'Ilfl is lm. GORDON F. JESS ........ ....... . . jentz 'From Trowbridge Street School. Science Course. Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Round Ta- ble, Oracle, Assistant Subscription Manager '24, '25, Humor Staff '23, '24, Track '24, '25, '26, Football '25. Joy-in-Life: Distributing Oracles. Type of the zeixe -who som' but newer roam, True I0 the kindrerl poinlx of lzeazfcn and lZOIIlI'. ELMER M. JOHNSON ..... . . Al From Fernwood School. Elective Course. Boys' Club, Radio Club, Booster Club, Track Manager '24. Great ,-Xdventure: To be a successful salesman. Ile 1i1i,r'r1' rt'a.ro1z with pleaxure and 'zcixrlouz 'willz mirllz, A If he had any ,faults lie has Ivfl 1l.V in I1'0Ill7f. ' HA RRY KARL ...................... Harry From NVindlake Avenue School. Science Course. .Xthletic Association, Boys' Club, Dramatic Club, Treasurer '26, Vice-President '25, Latin Club, Round Table, Daddy Long Legs , Declamatory Contest '23, '26, Oracle, Editor- in-Chief '26, Organization Staff '23, '24, Or- ganization Editor '25, Football Manager '24, li. V. A. A. Medal, Commencement Program. He will .vfritie zvitlz Ilzingx illtfloxsible, Ven, get 1110 Imtfel' of 1'l1c'1l1. HERBERT D. KEELER .............. Keeler From Southeastern High School, Detroit, Michigan. Science Course. Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Track '24. '26, Football '24, '25, Emblem '25. joy-in-Life: Practising for the game. But fl1r'rc .x' llllfllillg .ro sweet ill life As lifv'.v young d1'ea111. I .i fir..-. . L 'jjtf 1 '1 -H-M MM.:- I1 eg l , il 5 une Graduates ,xi 5 f .l. Ll' i 1.-il .31 l ,,, -14 .1l. . 1 if-I l.,, ,ii Z-lf 5. 'lil ,ti :Ei ip? lu 51 -It l ., , lil. ll! EI' ml. frl- E fi-l llj .ll ei? Ill Hi ni 'Il l l V1 is il li ,es i,v Q LE 1 Q it gl J lzii tell ls l lllg ,sl lm l ill l CLAUDE A. KELNHOFER ........... Claude From Trowbridge Street School. Elective Course. ' Athletic Association, Boys' Clubg Orchestra. Great Adventure: To join a real dance or- ehestra. Joy-in-Life: Playing jazz. Life is a fart and all flziugs .rlmw it, D He tlzougliz' so 011170, but naw lm knows 1i. HAZEL M. KERNER .......... .. . Hazel From Second Avenue School. Science Course. Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Round Table, Secretary '25. ,loy-in-Life: Trying to appear businesslike when secretary of the Round Table. She that was fair and 1ll Z'l7l' f'l'01Id, Had iongue at will, and yet wax llL Z'l'l' loud. LEROY I. KERNER ............. . . , l-eroy From Humboldt Park School. Science Course. Athletic Association, Boys' Clubg Football Emblem '23, '24, '25, Captain '25, Track Ern- blem '24, ,25, joy-in-Life: Wlriting themes for English Ylll. Nl'lIl1'I'llfl I0 our Oren captain, The captain fl1at's good and imc. M,-XRJORIE G. KIEFER ..........,.... Marg From South Division High School. Elective Course. Athletic Association, Girls' Clubg Oracle, Ad- vertising Solicitor '24. Great Adventure: To wear a nurse's unitorm. fl maid who was Qllliffi ful! of fun, Fur her school a'a3'.r were I1c'gu11. EDMUND C. KITKE ....... ... Eddie From Dover Street School. Elective Course. Boys' Clubg Dramatic Club, Round Tableg Oracle Mailing Clerk '25, '26, Great Adventure: To work in a postoffice. joy-in-Life: Being a friend to everyone. He is a jolly pal when, tlzings are gay, .-lnaf a paizenz' pal 'ZUIICIZ llzings go 'ZUI'01lg.U Page Si.1'fy-Him 7-5 , 3 t 1 3 s Page Sevenly une Graduates ADELE H. KLATT ....... .. Dell From St. Lucas School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Association: Dramatic Clulwg Girls' Club: Round Table. Great Adventure: To own a little home. loy-in-Life: Sending shy glances to 'C-Xl . NBII! fo .ree her 'wax to Iam' liar, Lu-we lm! lzer and lure forvt'vr. LUELLA l-X. KLEVENOW . . . . . Lon From Tippecanoe School. Elective Course. Girls' Clnlmg Dramatic Clulm. Great Adventure: To teach the kidclies . joy-in-Life: Sauntering with Esther . Nor quiet nor loud nor short nor fall, Biz! a pleasanz' miizglilzg of llzvm all. FREIXX F. KNUTSON ........ ... Fritz From Second Avenue School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg llramatie Lilubg Girls' Club: Round Talile. Great Adventure: To he almle to conquer her tear. -loy-in-Life: Evading Mr. Korn. fl coimlenauce in 'zvlzirli ll0f11.IlICCf .Sweet records, pr0111i.ve.v ax .v1w'vl. PETER M. KOVVN,-Xiflil ....... .... ' 'Pete From Hanover Street School. Elective Course. Boys' Club: Dramatic Clulrg Track Manager '25, '26, Emblem 'Z5. Great Adventure: To settle cases , hlioy-in-Life: NNorking. Faithful in least, Fniflzfzrl in lIIIlt.'11.U ALICE I. KRYZINSKI ................ 'tAlice From lmmaculate Conception School. Science Course. Girls' Club: Glee Club: Latin Club: Round Table. Great Adventure: To be a critic of w0men's clothes. .Toy-in-Life: Wlriting up chemistry experi- ments. Some work hard and some 'work notj lflfifli the ones between she casts her lot. une Graduates CLIQMENS R. KWAPISZEXVSKI .,.... Clem 5 From Pulaski High School. , Science Course. Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Round Ta- ble, Track, Cross Country Emblem '25, Joy-in-Life: Correcting English themes. , lfl lzen joy and duty claxli, Let duty go to .S'llIClSll, HONYARD W. LAMBERT ..,. .... ' 'Howie From Humboldt Park School. Science Course, Boys' Club, Dramatic Club, Round Table, President '26, Latin Club, Lictor '23, Track '25, Cross Country Emblem '24. Great Adventure: To live up to his ideal. joy-in-Life: Collecting absence sheets. t XIII placcx that the eye of hearmn 'z'i.filx fire to a wise man ports and happy 1zaz'ens. VIRGINIA B. LAYTON ..... ...i'GIl1Il5 ' From Dover Street School. Accounting Course. Y Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Lati11 Club, Round Table, Oracle, Literary Staff '23, '24. Advertising Solicitor '25, '26. . joy-in-Life: Gettings Ads for the Oracle. 'Arls,' did yon- say? Ginny'lI In' there right a'zu'0y. ANNli'l l'E li. LEVIN .................. Ann From North Division High School. English Course. I Girls' Club, Glee Club, Round Table, Oracle, Advertising Staff '23, '25. Joy-in-Life: Coming tardy. Better late than ne-z'Ur. VV A LTER XV. LI NDI-IMAX ............ Lindy From Arsenal Technical High School. Mathematics Course. Boys' Club, Dramatic Club, Secretary '26, Latin Club, Treasurer '24, '25, Consul '25, '26, Round Table. Great Adventure: To learn the meaning of lugubrious . , -Ioy-in-Life: Rejoicing over the fact that Latin 2 is the least of his worries. l'lu'zUv'vr it be, it .VEGIIIX to nn? 3 'Tis only noble to Ire good. k 1 Page Sewwty-one t-:---ff-are ?+,:J-- ai.,-2 CN.:-yy:-1, i une Graduates STANLEY L. MACIOLEK. ......... Snubby' From St. Cyril and Methodious School. Accounting Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Radio Club. Great Adventure: Keeping accounts. Joy-in-Life: Tuning in . If silence be the speech of love, Then surely here is at lover of the good. DOROTHY G. MANGOLD ...... . . . Dot' From Mound Street School. Stenographic Course. Athletic Associationg Glee Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Table, Secretary '26g Oracle, Art As- sistant '23, '24, '25, Art Editor '25, '26, Liter- ary Staff '24g Silver Medal, Great Adventure: To be a renowned artist. In framing au artist, art liatlz decreed, To make some gooal, but others to succeed. HARVEY MANSKE .................. Harv From Dover Street School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Club, Sergeant-ab Arms '26g Radio Clubg Round Tableg Foot- ball, Emblem '24, '25, Track '25, '26. Great Adventure: To be known for his fa- mous touchdowns. As a football man he's quite some star, For a better pal you'll need to look far. MILDRED L. MARTIN ......... ... Mi1ly From Hanover Street School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Table. Great Adventure: To have a loud voice. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. GILBERT G. MATTHEVVS .............. Gil From Savanna Township High School. Elective Course. -Boggs' Clubg Latin Clubg Round Tableg Track Great Adventure: To let others know hc's there. To ble of service rather than to be cou- , spzcuousf' Page Seventy-two V VTICALAJ ll 1 9 if CS ll V Y Data, --- 3---------..-.-..-. .Y . ,Y Y 1 une Graduates SAMUEL M. McGINNIS ........... .... ' 'Sant' From Fcrnwood Avenue School. Accounting Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Dramatic Cluh, Treasurer '26g Round Tableg The Boomerangug Track '26, Great Adventure: To join a stock company. .S'frange Io flw world, I-lc wears a luwlzfzztl look. HAZEL G. MEDDAUGH ....... ... Mickey From Second Avenue School. Stenographic Course. .Athletic Associationg Glee Cluhg Girls' Clubg Round Tahleg Oracle Advertising Staff '23, '25, '26. Great Adventure: To he a cookie manufac- turer. Eat did you my? All riglzl, lvfs lwgilzf' ARTHUR A. MIELCAREK ........ ... Art From XN'indlake Avenue School. English Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Cluhg Round Ta- hlcg Track 'Z6. Great Adventure: To he a chemist. Joy-in-Life: Making analyses'. 7'lzcy frlways 'ZQ'll1 the golden day, llflzo lzsfrn 'uzuclz and lifflv say. EDMUND C. MTERZNVA ......... .... ' 'Edu From VVindlake Avenue School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Cluhg Boys' Clubg Latin Cluhg Round Tahleg Track '25, '26 Great Adventure: To portray Macbeth. joy-in-Life: Smiling. fl friend fo all: An enemy 10 uonef, CLARENCE C. MILLER ....... .... ' 'Clarence From Mound Street School. Elective Course. Boys' Club. Great Adventure: To huild that dreamed-of home. lfVe grant alilzouglz lze had 'muclz wit, He was very .rlzy Ulf 11.n11g il. Page SE'Zf'6'lllj'-flll'E6 Page S1'z'L'11ly-four l. une Graduates l-lfNORL-l F. MILLER .......... . . . Jerry' From Humboldt Park School. Science Course. .-Xthletic .Nssoeiationg lhrzunatic Glubg Girls flubg Round Table. joy-in-Life: Being bashlul. '.S'u .vzurvl ilu' lwlzixlz of lra.v1zf1zl11m.r, l:'r11 jvzty xcarrv frm 7.U1.Y,l if lean. DIOHX C. MOIQFLKE ........ .... ' 'john' From St. .fXnthony's School. lilerlive Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Club. 1 Great Adventure: To be Z1 comedian. joy-in-Life: Being funny. HilfI7l'lIU.X'f in ff'm'y A'IlIllY1T'07', .fl hard tuorkcr, and rl 5101111 fellow, GliR'l'lQUDE A. MORITZ ...... .... ' 'Gert From Sl. :Xugustiue'S School. Science Course. Glee Clubg Girls' Clnbg Latin Clubg Round Table. joy-in-Life: Having another marcel. Hflfl, 'zelzmz I mu' lzrr, iwzzld l'l7f'lH'1l Tin' .rwf'r'i110s.v of an 01117011 z'l1y111z'. lAl,XlQRY H, MUFHL ........ ,... ' 'l'sher From Dover Street School. Science Course. Athletic :Xssoeiationg Boys' Club, SCl'fIL'ZlIll-Zll- Anus '25, '26g Round Table, SCl'g'L'1llll-Zll- .-Xrms '25, 'Z6. Great JXClVCl1Tl,l1'CI To be a movie proclurer. lu Iifvfv rr11'11v.rf Iralllr Ihr'-v only fvrv7'nil H710 daily marrll mm'nm' and lll'T'I'1'.VI1j' failf' LTI l.l.li li. NARLOCK ............. Frc-Shia From South Division High School. 'lileelive Course. ,Xthletie Associatioug Girls' Clubg Round Table. Great .-Xclventnre: To show others she isn't Freshl'. joy-in-Life: Doing bookkeeping. UCIIHVIII A'fl'lik!?S H10 xiglli, Nu! nzvrif winx the soul. une Graduates ESTHER -I. NORDBY ...,....... .... ' 'Eslhei- From Hanover Street School. Science Course. Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Ta- ble, Class VX'ill. Great Adventure: To be a novelist. .S'0111e fer'li11g.r are to lll0I'l!1lX given lf!'1ll1 lvxx of earth III' 11111111 111011 l1CH'Z't'lI. ' OLOF P. NORDSTROM ............... Ollie From Trowbridge Street School. Elective Course. Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Cross Coun- try '2l, '22, '23. Great Adventure: To make all' doors lit his stature. Off 114' l1111'11ed llze 111i1111igl1l oil, lllll 11111 for .rl11clyi11g. THEO. OTJ EN ................... .. . Ted From Trowbridge Street School. Science Course. Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Sergeant-ab Arms '24, Secretary '24, '25, Dramatic Club, Treasurer '25, Latin Club, Radio Club, Round Table, Sergeant-at-Arms '25, Dul- ey g The Boomerang , Oracle, Literary Staff '23, '24, '25, '26, Football '24, '25, Em- blem '25, Manager '23, Track Emblem '24. '25, '26, Captain '26, VV Medal, Commence- ment Program. Hlelllllfl' nflilelitf, .YlClIll1'l', and lalI,' A good 1'l111111 and K1 fl'll'lIll I0 all. EUGENE A. PARADONYSKI ........ Eugene From NX'indlake Avenue School. English Course. Boys' Club, Latin Clubg Round Table, Track Emblem '24 '25 '26 Cross Countr 1 Emblem , Y Q 4, -, , 1 1 i 23, 24, 25. Great Adventure: To become another Nurmi. l'l'l1r1i zumald our Irnrk 1011111 lm 1u1'tl1o11t this lad? lflfe .Yll1lIl'fll'l' to 1'l1i11lc of Hlljlflllllg 30 sad. EDVVARD C. PLATI-l ........ , .... HECldiC From Dover Street School. Elective Course. Boys' Club. Great Adventure: To get even with Shake- speare for writing I-lamlet . Oh, that llzix 100, 100 deep, dull play woula' melt, Tlmw, 1'1'.v0lt'e, and l111'1z i11z'0 a dew. Page .S'e:'e11Iy-five ,ii Page Sezfmify-.vi,r une Graduates MAY li. POSSING .......... .. May From Mound Street School. Stenographie Course. Athletic Association: Girls' Club, Sergeant-ab Arms '24, '25g Round Tableg Booster Club. Great Adventure: To be a gyin teaeher. Tile joy of her life is gyrng She goes at if with vigor' and mm. MARY E. REICHHARDT .,......... .. .A'Ede From Peoria High School. English Course. Athletic Assoeiationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club, President '26g Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Round Tableg Daddy Long Legsug The Boomerang . Great Adventure: To make someone happy. Nalzn'e made thee fo fL7IIII7L'l' man, lflwllmn! lhee -zum had 170011 Invites. NORXYOOD E. RETZLAFF .... .. Nor From Mineral Street School. Accounting Course. Athlctie Assoeiationg Boys' Club, Viee-P1'esi- dent '263 Icebound g Dramatic Clubg Round Table. ,loy-in-Life: Talking fast. 'Qlhf who can fell lime hard il ix to climb The steep wlzere flllllifya' prom! temple .Y1l1.7lL'.Y afar? JOHN R. REUTER ......... ...... ..... ' ' John From lmmaeulate Conception School. Science Course. Athletic .Assoeiationg Boys' Clubg Golf Clubg Radio Cluhg Round Table. Great Adventure: To be Champion golf player. Hr is a quiet f?f?l'.l'0II, Sfll!1l.0Il.Y withal, In n'1xp0.v1t1011 slaici, and 1101 .vo 'very tall. QALPH F, ROENSCH ........... .. . Monk From St. Augustine's School. Science Course. Athletic Assoeiationg Boys' Club, Treasurer '24, President '26g Dramatic Clubg Golf Clubg Latin Club, Consul '25, '26g Round Table: Duley g Daddy Long Legsug Football '22, Emblem '23, '24, '25, All City Team '24. Great Adventure: To become a famous eritie of football. .4l'way.v nzerry, 7lU'l'6l' glum, Illakvx a bright and rlivcrful Clllllllfn t. une Graduates NJXN l.J. ROXNQXN .................. ... Xan From Trowbridge Street School, Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Glee Clubg Round Table. Joy-in-Lite: Never having anything to do. 'A .vimflc umizl and friendly, 100, Her smile is big enough for two. MAYBELL E. SCHIEBEL ....... .. . May From St. Lucas' School. Stenographic Course. Girls' Cluhg Round Table. Great Adventure: To be head saleslady at some department store. Joy-in-Life: Cutting stencils. Bright ax the .rzih lzer eyei' the gnsers strike, Anal like the sun they shine 011 all alike. ARMIN A. SCHILD ................... Army From Mound Street School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Oracle, Art Assistant '25, '26g Football. joy-in-Life: X'Vriting themes on coxvs . He .rlrofe with uoneg for none was worth the strife, Nature ln' loved, and next to IIllf1H'8, Art. RUBY F. SCHMIDT ................... Ruby From Grant Street School. Stenographic Course. Athletic .-Xssociationg Girls' Clubg Glee Clubg Round Table. Great Adventure: To lend a helping hand to everyone. I joy-in-Life: Having conflicts. To those who know thee not, 110 words can fvuizztg A1111 there who know thee, know all 'worflx are faint. ISIDORE M. SCHNEIDER .... .. Izzy From Dover Street School. Elective Course. Boys' Clubg Latin Clubg Radio Clubg Round Table. Great Adventure: To make use of his knowl- edge of history. 'fThi.r boy believed in quietude, And not in looking like a dude. 7 t 3 Page S4 Z't'lI.'j'-.l'C'Z'Ull Q5 'l it 42 Page Sezfclzly-eigld Q. une Graduates ICDXVARD Hf. SCHULZ ..... ........ . .. Ecl'l From XVindlake Avenue School, .-Xccounting Course. Boys' Cluhg Cross Country Emblem '25. Great Adventure: To he :1 professional gum chewer. ,loy-in-Life: Kidding everyone. lfVt' lwnr ilzix lad lrmglzing, lflfu think l1t',.l' all fuzz. .Xl-lCli L. SCHUMACHER. .. ... ,-Xlice From Park Street School. English Course. Girls' Lilulig Latin Clulig Round Tzilnleg llronze Medal. joy-in-Life: Reeiting. Of all the girls Ilia! are .vu .r111n1'i, J I A ' ' JV Tltertfs 710110 like our mei: fllzrvy MILDRFD Y, SERLES ............ .... ' 'Midl' From 'l'1'owln'idge Street School. Science Course, V Athletic Associationg Glee flulmg Girls' Clubg Round Table. ,loy-in-Life: Listening to what Miss Pierson has to say. Slzv is .f0ll1t'll'llICS glad, .Y0lIIt'fl'llIt'.Y sad, .SlU1lI0flllIl'X 1f1i.vcl1im'o11s, but zzmer bad. I-li-XRLFS C. SEXTON ................ Cheri From South Division High School. Flective Course. , lloysl Clulig Round Talmleg Cross Country Em- i hlem '25g IcelJouudl', Great .-Xdx'ent111'e: To win at real, lively delnate. 'lllmzg .v0rrmu.' Carr will kill Il ral, And lltereforc l0f'.t be llICl'l'j'.u ICSTHFR J. SIEBERT ......... ,..'tEs From Mound Street School. lileetive Course. Girls' Cluhg Round Tableg Oracle, Literary Staff '25, '26, second place Junior Story Con- test '26g Silver Medal. Great .-Xclventure: To he a novelist. .loy-in-Life: Wlriting for the Oracle. quiet and dignified mmtner, Ill wrzlzug xln' lzearx Il l2auuf1'. une Graduates ELINORE F. SMALLISH ................ El From Immaculate Conception School. Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Cluhg Girls' Cluhg Glee Cluhg Latin Cluhg Round Table, Daddy Long Legs , Rebound , Oracle, . Advertising Staff '24. lov-in-Life: Teaching the second hour Eng- lish class. Ax J11'i111f11l of 111i.vrl1ief and glee, .Aix ever' fl 1111111011 .mul could Ive. jOHN -I. SORENSON ......... ... Jerry From Mound Street School. Science Course. Boys' Clubg Round Tahleg Oracle, Literary Staff '24, '25, '26. Great Adventure: To he a poet. ,loy-in-Life: XYorking hard. There is a f1ler1.v11re in 1110 p0et's pains lflfllzelz only fl pee! can k110zt1. ARTHUR SPIEGFL ....... .. .HA rt From Park Street School. Accounting Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Club, Oracle, Chief Bookkeeper '25, '26. Joy-in-Life: Doing work for Mr. Costello. i'I:0l'!IIl'd 011 llze good old plan, fl irize, and I11'a7'e, and li0ull17'Zgllt 110111151 111011.11 JACOB ,-X. STADLFR ............,...... jake From lmmaculate Conception School. Elective Course. A Athletic Association, Boys' Cluhg Latin Cluhg Radio Cluh. I Great Adventure: To he an electrician. 'llly fllllglll? will1i11 1115' lips I 7'l?.l.l1, For who folks 'llllltfll 11111.r1 fall: 111 vain. u MARGLTERITE M. STEFFEN ....... Margie From St. Lucas' School. Stenographic Course. Girls' Clulmg Round Tableg Oracle, Humor Staff '25. Great Adventure: To show others how to at- tain that gentle voice. ' 1 Joy-in-Life: Taking shorthand dictation. Her rfoire ix ever' gentle, soft and low, 1411 r'.rceIl1'11l iI1i11g in a w0111a11, Page SC'Z!61lfj'-lll7l6 - une Graduates .XK'l'l'llfR ,!. S'l'R.'XSSMgXN .... .fi-X1't From St. Augustinds School. Science Course, Boys' Club, Sergeant-at-Arms '25, Treasurer '26g Dramatic Club, President '26, Round Table, Football '23, '24, Emblem '25, Daddy Long Legs . joy-in-Life: Trying to appear serious, Little flrafw of mitlziiglzt oil, 'xteaal of graz'n.v of xaltd, Jllahv the mighty c1'z'rlil.s' in thc .vtzttlwzt ltlllllj' l'l'f.XRl. H. STRUl3li ....... .... ' 'PQ21I'l From Fcrnwood School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Club, Round Table. Great Adventure: To be a woman dentist. IITl'H1I!1Ilf!ll'fj'.' thou batter 11411110 Than all the family of fa11n'. ,IOSEPH B. SXVIDERSKI ........... Cwybak From XN'indlake Avenue School. Latin Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Club, President '25g Dramatic Clnbg Latin Club, Praetor '23, Consul '24g Round Table, Oracle, Organiza- tion Stall '23, '24, Literary Staff '24, Manag- ing liditor '26g Cross Country Emblem '23, '2-lg li. V. JX. A-X. llfledalg Commencement l'rogram. One of thc few, tht' 'llllllltlfftll nazzirxv That were Ho! burn I0 thc. 'I'H.XlJl'7I-IUS SZCZIESNY ............... Ted From Boys' Technical High School, Science Course. 1 i Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Baud 'Zag V Orchestra '25, Track '23, '24, '25, Emblem ' '24 Great Adventure: To own a chemical labora- tory. , HAM! stil! they gazed and stil! the 'wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he le11c'zt'. 1 RAYMOND j'. SZLACHETKA ......... Ray I From South Division High School. Accounting Course. Boys' Club. . Great Adventure: To hold a position as chief bookkceper. i Joy-in-Life: VVriting poetry.. Oh, this learning, -wllat a thing it ix. Page Eighty R' Ui 'Www' 'V 'm'WMW 'MS if It if' une Graduates I 5 .II ,I I .1 I 11. il ll LUCILLE v. TESCH ....... .... ' 'Lou 1 From Park Street School Stcnographic Course. I , I Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Round Table. , This sweet f7lE0.Yfllll 'Lou' 111't11'1' lllllklli 11113' 15-' l! From Wlindlake Avenue School. Elective Course. 4,121 Athletic Associationg Boys' Club. ' joy-in-Life: Grinding lenses. , Be 10 his zfirtues ever ki111l,. B111 to his f1111lfs Cl little l1lz1111'. oscnn J. THIEL .............. .... I 'oscar' 'QQ From St. Augustine's School. if Accounting Course. - Athletic Associationg Boys' Club, Vicc-Presi- dent '25g Dramatic Clubg Round Tablcg g. 3115 Dulcy g The Boomerang . ' my joy-in-Life: Being with Adeline. l'Vl1e11 there are 'ZUQIIIEII l'll the game, . tl ill, l'Ve 1'erlc011 all 1111111 are about the .YGIlIl'.U :tif 4 1: till NORMAN L. TRILBILCOCK ..... ...HNO1-m if ll Boys' Club, Round Tableg Oracle, Humor Staff el. il li I fe! .Ia 1g'i I 512' My 1151 .U- 15 . I typ - it I .16 11 .rg Q Great Adventure: To show others the right ' thing to do. I Joy-in-Life: Being ambitious. i 1 noise ' . 1 ' . . . . ' ii B111 s1'11111Is hy hm' 7lIlI'l'0I', j11'acl1s111g poise. 1 I! II ,I UGQHCH K 1 EUGENE H. THATE .............. V l ,. I From Dollar Bay, Michigan. Accounting Course. E '26, Junior Editor '26g Track '23, '24, '26, l- Emblem '25, Cross Country Emblem '24, '25. Great Adventure: To grow as tall as his name- V sake, Lincoln. Oh, for the 1111111 fo rise ill 11113 That the 1111111 I 11111 may cease to he. .1 If AMANDA A. TYRE ................ . . . Amy lg From Trowbridge Street School. Science Course. - Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club, .1 Great Adventure: To teach in a high school. Joy-in-Life: Being stern. .4lw11y.v lzafrlwy, 0l'wf1j'.S' kind, il S111 s fl maid you like to find. :1 Il I ! 11 .'I'1i .I I 1 Q. Page Eighty-one Page Eiglxfy-Iwo June Graduates ANNA ULDRIAN ......,.......,. .... ' 'Nan' From Thompson Avenue School, Science Course. I Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Latin Club Round Table. Great Adventure: To capture her heart's de- sire. I l joy-in-Life: Gossiping. HO11, Zell!!! may .rlzc wiflllll l1c1' fzlidv, Tlmzzglz angel 011 the azzfzunrd xzdcf' LOUIS B. USZLER .......... .. Louis' From St. Josaphat's School. Science Course. Boys' Club. Great .-Xdventure: To obtain his M. D. degree Tha 1111111 0' i11dapf11da1zt'111i11d lx king 0' '1111'11 for a' thai. VIOLA A. VOIGT .............. .... ' 'Vi' From Second Avenue School. Household Arts Course. Athletic Associationg Glee Clubg Girls' Club. joy-in-Life: Talking' about those church af- fairs . She kll0'ZQ'X llzaf roolaing is an arf By zvhirli to win, a ymzzzg 111a11'.r 1IFUI'f,U GERTRUDE E. VOLKMAN .... . . .'AGert' From Hanover Street School. History Course. f g Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls Clubg Latin Clubg Round Table. Great Adventure: To settle social problems, He1'z .v fl lllfllvfl' tlzalfv full of fllll, All!! Xllt',.Y Irriglzl ax ix Hu' .v1111. MARY M. VVANGARIJ ......... .. . May' From Mound Street School. English Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls Clubg Round Table. Great Adventure: To be a piano teacher. .Toy-in-Life: Talking softly. Fi1'.vI work and 111011 play, Is her motto L'I'UI'j' day. 1 une Graduates - 1 MARGARET XY.-XRSCHAUER .. . . Marg From Dover Street School. Stenographic Course. Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Table, Oracle, Local Staff '26. Great Adventure: To join the Follies. joy-in-Life: Being a toe dancer. And we knots' sho Ialrellz mort dcliyln' - In 11111.v1C, U1.Vl1'IlllIUlIf.V, and dllllC1llfl. ADELINE C. XVASHECHEK ...... .. . Addy 5. From Greenbush Street School. Elective Course. Dramatic Club, Secretary '25, Girls' Club, 9 Latin Club, Round Table. 1 Joy-in-Life: Being escorted by Oscar . L0:fe lzer Iilflc, lore lrer long ' Is ilze Z11n'n'vn of our song. ALlCE C. VVASSERMAN ..... .... ' 'Al' From Grant Street School. English Course. Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Glee Clubg Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Round Table. joy-in-Life: Smiling. Sim loom' Iranqnil .rulil11u'e, And surlz .vorzcly ax ix jwlc'a.vanl, klurl mul good. ANITA M. XYESTENBERG ............ Nita From Immaculate Conception School. Science Course. Athletic Association, Dramatic Club, Vice- President '25, Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Round Table, Oracle, Advertising Staff '2-L Organization Staff '26. Great Adventure: To cultivate a woman! voice. 'zlfvw' calm aim' collected was xlzc, N0 froulilz' could ili.vfzz1'lr lim' t'z'a11quillily, EUGENE NV. XYHEELER ...... .... ' 'Yutch From Dover Street School. Science Course. Athletic Assoeiationg Boys' Club, Sergeant-ab Arms '25, Newsboys' Club, President '23, Round Tableg Oracle, Advertising Staff '23, '24, lcebound . ,Toy-in-Life: Kidding jerry . Oh, the .railorfv life ix the life for uni' Page Eighty-tlzrce Y Page Eiglzty-four une Graduates SYLVESTER S. VVIELIZORIQK ....... XVizzie From NVindlake Avenue School. Accounting Course. lioys' Clubg Orchcstrag Track '24, Great Adventure: To be the master musician. ,loy-in-Life: Playing jazz music. The clrzrnz is lzix f71UllSIll'l'4, his joy, and deliglzt. It leads lzim to pIea.mre ax zeell ax to 111igl1t. TULLA A. XYIKEN ................. .. Tutsl' From Trowbridge Street School. Elective Course. Girls' Club. Great .r-Xdventure: To hold a position as li- brarian. joy-in-Life: Being a twin to her sister. 'ly1,IC..Y'ZUt't'fC.Vf thing that ever grew, Beside a lzzmzan floor. DONALD M. XVILLSON .......... ... Don' From Trowbridge Street School. Science Course. Boys' Clnhg Radio Club, Secretary 'Z5. Great ,-Xdventnre: To lnnc in on linrope. Joy-in-Life: Blulling. I-l'e's a rough and I't'lIl1j' fvlluzv, l'l0l1!'.Vf, manly, slrmf, and fI'HL'.H EUGENE J. XYISNIIEXVSKI ..... .... ' 'Gene From XYindlake Avenue School. Science Course. .Xthletic Associationg Boys' Clnbg Dramatic Clnhg Latin Clnbg Radio Clnbg ,Round Tableg Cross Country Emblem '25g Booster Club '24, Emblem 'ZSQ Track '26. joy-in-Lite: XNinking at his lavorites . GC1ze's a main fron.: head 10 Ioex, He make.: good frzelzdx 'Zt',II'l'Cjl'I' lze gout, FRr-XNClS I. XYISSING, ............... Brud From Immaculate Conception School. Accounting Course. lloys' Clnbg Round Table. Great Adventure: To be the host accountant in the world. He Qeerlcx 0'er flzix, and frrlx ffm' Ilzal, But flnixlzes llix tasks for all of Ilzuif' , ,M ,.-....,....,...-,.,,.,,..1...-.., ....- .Y,,, . . Y-kMgA v -. ,I , X, '1 f Y V-- tgM,.'.'..'e .c::.g':i::...., n'::1:,:'::i fi- , ' ' fi: V-------i----N-----f -----W x Y vi F' -- , ' L-Q , E-,.4,.-,,,.,.,,,.,., I M . ! l' i fllf rg .2 lil! lifll RH une Graduates JOHN F. X'X'OHl.GEMUTH ..... ...'flolin' From Mound Street School. Science Course. Athletic Associationg Boys' Clulug Radio Clulm Round Talileg junior Oracle Editor '26, Track '23, '24g Emlmlem '25, '26g Cross Coun- try '23, '24, '25g Captain '24, '25. Great Adventure: To lie a college athlete. Joy-in-Life: Running across country. 1 He lmotes llzal twist' is he . f Iflfllo finds allzloficx his kvvznlrl joy, will JOSEPH J. XVYSKOCHIL .... . ... ,Ioe U From Tippecanoe School. Elective Course. Boys' Clubg Radio Clulmg Bzuidg Orchestra. Great Adyenture: To sit at Z1 lawyer's liench. Joy-in-Life: Practising his music. H.SlIll't'C'.T.Y HHH' 1ll1f'f?lIlU.Y.Y lic in l11..V 'Zk'Ul'k,' From duty 111011 11071 IIFTN' .vl1z'rk. 1 GLADYS E. YOKUM ................. l'Gladie From Trowlnridge Street School. , Elective Course. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clulng Girls Q Clulwg Round Talsleg Oracle, Local Staff '26. Great Adventure: To please Ralph . fl. Joy-in-Life: Being with him . HIIIIUC you noi lzmrzl if .mid full oft, 7 A wozrzalfs nay 110111 slam! for 11a11yl1l? H LEONA M. YOST ............. . . . Leona ii From Park Street School. A I Stenographic Course. Athletic Associationg Girls' Clulu. Great Adventure: To work in a hcauty shoppe. Joy-in-Life: Doing the attendance work tor 1 Miss Schlucter. Of color .vlzc ix very fond, .fllzd oft goes wadzng lll a polzzlf' ,l IE it gi ,,,... ..., ,...- A-..... 2.-- ,... W ,E l E Page Eighty Like vain birds are these plants, bending to catch their image in mirrored clearness. t. . V -A...M:.1-,m..mm119. ....u..4.se..Ji....,..,i....,,.t. ,A t -..,.....::rL-, w1-gAw,..,:Q,,m-1, ..,:,,,.,,,V,, Ml, . K I V , it , CAMARADERIE CLASSES- - REQ il! my X 338 gh ,-ffl, ff f-.,, 4' ' ,fy sg h NN, .M ,A N N, 'Ni ix . i ,A k , I , LY N Pj xx gg -' ' K ui ' A Y, li la Ir- . - V - -i I, df f - .f . N sq yy! klwf' .. fx! gig i ff ,-f -xx i - ,,s:,..4f:,f, 5 . 5 f 2 11 A1 A u ,nun ! . --I f 1 ' w f -fzaf-miieziii :11v1,,.:: ,fr-fx--rm---.- V Y 'V ,' ',.,......l..-,........-,VH ' -' f 'V 1 :ii 1 i L' l V it X ff . ,Yfxf ff px ilij . I 15.2. Nl 1 H K f Lille l Nil f' ii I U , , 5, i X 'f J N. s if X MJ: 3 1 Q 1 ' ffgi Z l g I : lg if l ' g 4 Q15 'X 4 W1 ' fi f fi Z I X 4, pg M , ffl A Ml E Camaraderie AMARADERIE fffwhat is it? It is the subtle spirit of sympathy and understanding that gives birth to that wonderful thing called friendship. It i all little, outward offences and s the spirit of forgetting Xa R- il,i MY of seeing only the good in those about us It is the spirit of givin omfort to those in need of it It is the loss of conscious Q of self in the greater It creates s ool spirit, that u unites a thous s individual pers common end, the u n te good It does for the school w A the for the nation and he Wh h will the more vvorthily enter u n consciousness ofthe whole. nquenchable force which onalities of varying purf and glory of the school. spirit of democracy does elt its influence in youth h s citizenship X poses into one g tudent body, Working together for a afivd Mau-1N - -f----A A-g4,m.upwWfQf.w,Uv-f---wax-:f,W. - ,f--.-f..wmfff.,.f-w--W -,-- - ff-f M Q -- . .. fL.- Q, .V--if y:L--nwAm,W6Q,-wwmmuwwmmmma.mmnLTnavr,fmw,m. -,ff .M - -W , .,,. , , V, M 4, .HW-Y N1-Mm,-A, M.,.,,,....A :ANA - f fw'.:w- - A W ff -A-A--W-f W f W- -- -f-1--W L-a,n4.m.1aw ..,' xv mf , L MUARY E927 CLASS Q v w w 15 ig, race --- -'M eq-Le I iff GAR .1i'c.hE cj' I'l'lM Q ' LeRoy M. Ackerman Florence E. Airoldi Myrtle A. Barrett Erwin C. Bauer Eunice E. Becker Isabelle E. Boinski VVallace -I. Bowersock Frances E. Brown Clyde C. Burnquist Benjamin C. Butler Ione Campbell Robert K. Caswell John B. Chonowski Arthur C. Cizon Charles J. Clark Gladys C. Collins Dorthe F. Cullen Arthur G. Czapiewski Reuben Davidson Joseph I. Edelstein Donna I. Elsby Rose M. Frangesh Aaron M. Franklin Revelda M. Frederick Samuel Galanter Louise I-Ieimerl January 1927 Class Gilbert F. Heiderich Joseph L. Housfeld Kenneth M. Jacobson Methyslaus A. Jagmin Gordon O. Iatzek Frayne A. Joers 'Gladys M. Kellogg Helen C. Knaak Jane E. Knocke Alice E. Koeling Margaret A. Koenig Leroy Kramer Herbert L. Krause Fern V. Kruse Robert H. Leary Earl A. Lieber Herbert S. McGeahy XValter L. Miller Charles E. Miotke Edwin R. Nelson Richard H. Nelson Loretta E. Nieman -Ioseph T. Opat I-Ioward A. Pihl Joseph P. Piszczek Chester I.. Folus Irene H. Ponto Edward N. Potter Clarence A. Puhek Evelyn I. Preston Iva E. Price Roy XV. Radtke Harvey VV. Redlin Nan D. Rowan Denton C. Rowell Elmer F. Schweig Evelyn L. Senn Ethel H. Smith Gerald R. Stange Catherine M. Stapleton Viola L. Stephens Evelyn M. Stuart Arthur M. Stukel james I-I. Swanson Raymond E. Szopiery Catherine B. Szymanski Tannisse L. Taylor Lyle XV. Thompson Christine M. Waiiek VVilliam XVohlgemuth Dorothy G. Vliolfe Joseph XVysocki Page Ninety-one N. mp S12 1 9 2. 6 IL., Han: SECOND 55M55TER JUNIOR G15lf5 r ,vu-, , , '.7:,..i Lv' ,,,, ...K , .FYR k,,...,L,.,, ,,,. .74 .T.i.i-A A' lIQ.Q'i..T'i....' 'zzz-'T' Y f . -f A wt.: '--v' e- - mv- - V- - L... - ,fag . ,,, :rf l Wil.. .....i.......T:' ,- ,.-.... , si U JA... we Y- , 3 . QF? W Md EL..-1 'Tiif 'i l .I a Second Semester Junior Girls Ruth C. Andrews Myra E. Bahrke Florence D. Bakke Norma Beckemeier Hazel A. Behlendorf Beatrice G. Beidatsch Meta A. Binger Elspeth M. Blackwood Beulah A. Boldt Lucille H. Boll . Sadie A. Brown Mildred E. Cludius Helen G. Conn Mildred E. Coupal Viola M. DeGroot Anne C. Dieterle Gene T. Dighira Myrtle R. Dostal Dorothy E. Eidsmoe Leona M. Finkler Dorothy E. Flicek Margaret A. Foljahn Ruth A. Forrest Annette B. Franke Evelyn R. Frenz La Verne C. Gehle Leonora B. Gerdes Alma G. Goodman Bernice I. Graham Mary F. Hartheb Lucille M. Hartnell Loretta M. Herter Sylvia E. Hirschboeck Gladys E. Hoppe Helen F. Hyde Beatrice M. Jaworski Agnes C. lessen Gwendolyn C. Jones Jennie R. Kawczynski Olive A. Kaye Eugenia G. Klapa Evelyn F. Klenke Inez E. Koegel Emma A. Kotze Lucille E. Krause Eleanor V. Leverenz Evelyn Libowitz Ruth E. Lindgren Alice E. Loppnow Electa M. Miller Etha M. Mitchell Mary E. Mott Phyllis D. Nowak Gertrude I. Ostrander Eleanor D. Paradowski Deborah E. Pavlick Dorothy P. Pergande Helen M. Platzer Iris E. Plumley Adeline H. Podolske Sophie Posner Ruth L. Regner Elaine H. Rehwinkel Mildred Q. Sackrisen Irene D. Salow . Ella E. Schandelmeier Marie L. Schloemilch Sylvia A. Schmidt Alice L. Suida Mary R. Skibinski Dorothy M. Sorenson Rose C. Stachowiak Carolyn L. Stevenson Cecelia A. Szczesny Isabelle Taylor Dorothy G. Thomas Ruth L. Tonkin Genevieve Tratnick Esther M. Wiiiger Ethel D. Wooclman Mildred E. W1'ight Q H Page Ninety-three cow no 3lp199Q6ln cm: sum ' 2504 ! Um Hof-.Wa . MER-'12 35J ,ri'JM '- '94 E S C3-E.i1a. C'TI..i-:IE-LL'-71 C an Second Semester junior Boys Auvrellio A. Airoldi Herbert R. Albrecht Henry A. Antkosviak Rudolph Augustine Edmund P. Badura Herbert F. Bahr Glenn W. Batten Vernon F. Bennett XfVilliam N. Bergstrom James F. Brazell A Dillon F. Burroughs Charles VV. Causier George XM Cyrog Allton O. Dannenberg Louis G. DeGrace Harold R. Dickinson Clarence I. Disch George R. Felber Leo J. Finkler Isadore Fishelson Matthew Fitzharris Francis Frank Arthur F. Getzin August J. Giaudrone Terrance A. Gilbert Kenneth Hansen Otto F. Hintz Marlin H. Hoppe Roy E. jacho W7alter F. Jasinski John Kaczmarowski Max H. Karl XVesley H. Kaye l-loward S. Keeling LeRoy. Kelpin Casper J. Koeper Alphonse E. Kraszewski Raymond Kramska Edward C. Kuczynski Edward C. Kwasniewski Milton R. Leichtfuss Peter C. Lemanske Alfred XV. Longley Carl Lugar Malcolm H. Lyle Joe Mandel Daniel A. Meurer Raymond Mitten Bernard Model Robert G. Morris James F. Muehl Theo. V. Mueller Stanley C. Multra Walter C. Nawrocki Ralph Newton XValter Olejniczak Eugene J. Pinkalla y Hamilton: A. Pinkalla Roger C. Possell Wfilliam F. Quick Edward E. Robinson Henry G. Sanderson Harry F. Schaetzke Ray' Schauer Clarence F. Schroeder James A. Schwartz George K. Simonson Elmer A. Stadtler Earl XV. Tews Andrew F. Vogl john E. Voight james F. XValsh Martin S. Wleiss Hugo NV. XYeisse Frank S. XVerling Dean G. NVolFf john J. XVoods Elmer A. Zahn Louis I. Zimmermann George H. Zirkel Page Niuvly-fl e mm cup nl19IL6lx' cmf mx: L gf- .WW , .- 4 -.WW ,Y,f-mmm-:LW ... ...... -..Wi-W 4 WMM.-fn-M.-V-:Af: Y HH'-4 nf-1, f ,J ,, Yww, ,,.. , ,,,,,4.,W Wxirmm ,bnwmvwy KW, a! we 3: 5 S i ff 5 T SL if f 5 if 2? 5 S 3 E 3 i 5 fi S 2 5 s 5 gi r f .P 5 Q 2 ls - f -Y V gg: ... eff' --W -- V : -'efn.:aM,,g -- -V Y , 5 fr ,l M ,W . 1 . . . ,... ,,,-.5,A,eJ7,.,-.......- Sl I First Semester Junior Class y Frank Barth Sarah Becker janet R. Benson Charlotte M. Beisenstein Charlotte C. Berenson Lester E. Beyersdorf Donna H. Blaine Hazel A. Blauert Karl C. Borgal Esther F. Boyce Evelyn C. Brehmer Dorothy G. Brown Elmer R. Busse Esther N. Casey Louise A. Casselman Ethel H. Cludius Earl Colby Archie B. Czerwinski Sylvia S. Danielski Mildred M. Dickenson Pearl I. Disch Bill F. Double Anthony L. Duszynski Martha C. Erenz Hilda Fisher Mary E. Fountain Marjorie V. Frederick Vallory M. Fricker Gertrude M. Ganski Harry G. Geske Eleanore M. Goertz Martha M. Gorecki Dorothy E. Greulich Edna C. Hach Florence H. Heileman Laura E. Hickman Joseph E. House Alyce R. Huffman Robert A. Hunn Alois VV. Imramovsky Gordon B. Jackson BernadineM.janiszewski Jerome F. -leide john W. .lessen Ronald O. Jones Henrietta M. Kaszmarek Richard P. Kania Earl VV. Kelly Claudine M. Klopf Lillian'L. Koch Williain H. Koch Norman E. Koenke Lucille I. Krsewinski Edward T. Kryszewski Emil Kumershek Camille L. Kwiatkowski Marion Levin Frances M. Lovretich Ray A. Manning Anita A. Marone Mary L. Mayford Clarence W. Michels Frank L. Mierzwa Howard A. Milhaupt Gwendolyn IC. Miller Arthur H. Miller Alex G. Mochalski Sophie S. Pankowski Michael C. Parajecki Ann B. Parzych Mathew J. Pierucki George A. Pucel Sylvia A. Radtke NValter H. Salapa Esther C. Schmidt Ruth A. Schmidt Albert G. Schulz Earl F. Schwartz Jane F. Setina Mildred E. Sexton Doloris G. Shults Norman G. Singer Don R. Smith VVilliam 0. Smyth Virginia L. Starkey Ralph G. Tanger Gladys B. Terwilliger Glenn O. Thompson Evelyn M. Trotter Raymond A. Tutaj Marian E. VVilson Carol Zillman Page Ninetq'-seven 'iigim Lame e1i?,jt ':1l 1. 9 QA 6.-lj7FfiF7i1ff t i.it .Cla gN 951911 111019- ,w , vf.-.....,.,... .mv , I - v-- fa..--Y-.R A Ll LCTIW 0153. i I2 li.: Second Semester Sophomore Girls Jane A. Adamczewski Margaret A. Ahrens Lillian Andryeski Gladys S. Barg Frances XV. Baxter Lola M. Beals Olga L. Becker Ruth H. Becker Madelyn P. Bessey Agnes Bethke Alfhild H. Bing Ethel M. Bohn Grace R. Branta Edith N. Brintzinger Beatrice G. Buschatz Rosaline J. Busse Lucile M. Calkins Sybil H. Choinski Elsie S. Czarapata Ardys D. Digman Lucile M. Eilers Lucile H. Engnath Marian A. Ericksen Millie Evenson Enid C. Favel Marie A. Forschall Mable L. Fritz Phyllis A. Galasinski Dorothy M. Gauthier Nellie M. Gazvoda Elenore R. Getten Edith R. Goelz Florence H. Goetzke Rosaline R. Goldstein Edna I. Goodnow Ardine M. Gould Emily H. Gruenwald Mildred A. Gunther Della A. Gutknecht Mary Habec Marjorie E. Healy Gladys M. Herrmonn Eunice E. Hess Alice M. Hoffmann Lenore O. House Davida E. Huulgaarcl Emily C. Kaczmarek Elmira M. Kebbekus Anna L. Kempa Marian 0. Kienzle Irene D. Klima Georgiana H. Knurr Alice L. Knutzen Clara E. Koehler Florence E. Koenen Eleanor H. Kolda Anna E. Kolp Hedwig M. Kolp Wanda G. Kordys Marie M. Kozlowska Alice R. Kress Florence L. Krueger Rose H. Krueger Arline D. Kuczynski Adele M. Kwasniewski Beatrice A. Lankow Alice. G. Latosinski Mary F. Lawler Eileen McFarland May H. McLa1'e Cecil T. Major Marie C. Mangan Angeline M. Melms Ethel E. Miller Isabell I. Miller Elizabeth E. Model Eleanor A. Moore Adeline A. Mueller Alice E. Nimmer Ethel M. Nylund Ethel R. O'Brien Eleanore C. Oleniczak Helen A. Opat Edna D. Owen r-i..,...-...gl Sylvia B. Paul C Ruby E. Piper Adeline D.'Pufah1 Eleanore B. Pufahl Florence L. Puls Marian E. Prott Sylvia E. Przynski Frieda Redieck Martha A. Reno Lillian M. Roddy Celia K. Salamonski Phillippine C. Schlamp Florence L. Scherbarth Leona E. Schmidt Beatrice H. Schreiber Elsa B. Schweter Ruth A. Schulze Margaret E. Schuster Marion M. Schuster Dorothy K. Schwan Edythe D. Shaw' Dorothy L. Sherman Martha E. Stankiewicz Florence N. Stuessi Frema M. Taxey Evelyn A. Techel Elizabeth H. Thirion Gertrude I. Thomas' Elizabeth S. Tremain Ethel J. Van Ells Florence Voight Emily A. VVendt Emma Werder Fern L. Westcott Mary L. VVilson Anna M. WVilting Virginia G. Winkler Harriet S. Wingen Elinor R. NVisniewski Margaret C. Wolf Marion E. Wolfe Elizabeth S. Ziech Page Ninety-mne Qpoo CED IIIQILGII if T -, - , ., ,-. ,A , T A, A., ,, ,. SEQQNI5 SQNESTER S0I?.H01'10HIlBoYS .1 ----------W ----'YM -ee ---f- We--1 'P' N -7-'A W-Wnir---::.',1-J Zire'-V-Wf-gfraazfgfg- 35' it-defy? if 'QfA f2f:eI?i.1JJ Second Semester Sophomore Boys Robert C. Adams Thomas W. Albrecht Leon C. Alexander Iver F. Andersen Albert F. Assinger Kurt R. Baars Ernest E. Baker Rowland H. Barloga Orville D. Baxter Lester H. Becker Frank R. Bell Frank P. Biwer Thomas E. Blade Ray H. Blank Egbert K. Block Gerald L. Bodine Clarence E. Boettcner Jerome E. Bolanowski Joseph Borlik George A. Borowicz Joseph A. Brownell Ralph J. Bureta XValter J. Burns John P. Campbell Garry J. Czapiewski Lawrence F. DeGrace Orville N. Doerr Howard T. Draws Vincent F. Dykinski Leo H. Eberhardy Donald W. Eickler Alfred F. Eickstaedt Elmer H. Elser John J. Ermenc Frank A. Ernst Arthur E. Falkiewicz Earl VV. Fischer Gordon R. Fischer NVilbert A. Fischer John XV. Fritsche Robert J. Gatz Max S. Grzniczak Paul O. Hartwiz Alois C. Jerzakowski Lyle L. Klein Henry T. Loomis Edmund F. Lukszys Kermit G. Malisch George lvlarinopoulos Casmir S. Miklaszewicz Frank R. Money Alois L. Mucha Orville A. Munkwitz Harold A. Nitz Gilbert A. Nitz Adam Obermayr Robert Owen Raymond E. Packee Roy E. Palekiewicz Harry C. Paszkowski Frank F. Pauc Earl J. Peters Edward J. Pikl Robert L. Plecash Norman H. Racldatz Eugene J. Rademacher Raymond Radigan Wfilliam C. Reichardt Holm M. Rodzvila Max E. Ruess Erwin G. Sadoniski rAl'tl'lll1' A. Scaniglia Edward B. Schultz Charles M. Shannon Henry Slojkowski Harvey A. Soli John R. Stachowski XYilliam A. Stevenson Edward N. Stollenwerk Robert C. Strassman Edgar K. Sundby Raymond I. Swartout Boleslaus J. Swiderski Archie C. Szylakiewicz Edward F. Szymanski Edward L. Szymanski Eugene E. Szymanski Cornelius O. Tammes LeRoy VY. Taylor Edward D. Tejkowski Erwin O. Thate Henry E. Thiele David Tomaszewski Oliver Trimborn Joe B. Truel Louis J. Vogl NVilliam C. Volk Harold E. Voss Harry A. VVawrzyniak John R. NVechselberg Bert VVedemeyer Harry P. NVienserski Clarence S. VVinkler Leonard Wfojtcak Thaddeus J. NVozniak Frank Wyfskocliil Herbert H. Yahnke Theodore S. Zakrzewski Harry N. Zarek Robert C. Zimmerman Page One Hundred One L. owl 1 9 Il. L -Till ' 2 ' l' 9110 M1707 zl pa.4pzmH 00 .f-ax' '-C' -7 'mfr-tw nm E'-- -'ff-01-.gala C.1..,1a:, First Semester Sophomore Girls 4 Ruth P. Allison Irene J. Anderson Mae G. Baker Esther E. Becker Rebecca Becker Natalia G. Berzowski Anna M. Blake Helen M. Boeshaar Sophie M. Bratanic Bernadine P. Brown Fanny A. Camer Verna V. Carter Kathryn P. Chessnian Betty C. Churchill Ruth M. Cleveland Leona G. Cordes Evelyn M. Crockett Eugenia M. Dombrowska Frances E. Edelstein Margaret E. Ely Frances E. Felten Helen C. Flicek seima M. Gabriel Hazel E. Gerber Marcella C. Gervais Florence D. Goodman Alma M. Herro Dorothy V. Hickman Lillian E. Hren Bernice E. I-Iuehns Helen M. Hyde Ethelyn E. Jochem Evelyn E. Kammer Ida E. Kobs A Leopoldine E. Kodritsch Edna E. Koehn Esther D. Koenig Dorthea O. Koenke Blanche D. Krajewske Evelyn O. ,Krueger Mary I-I. Krusick Olga C. Kumershel: Charlotte M. Kurtshalts Lorraine A. Kutz Genevieve H. Mangold Helen A. Meczkowske Lorraine M. Michel Anne Mintkiewicz Edna F. Mueller Kasniira D. Murawski Karen Nilson Nena N. Nowick Evelyn L. Olander Jane D. Perko Irene B. Piotrovvski Virginia E. Platzer Elsie K. Priinon Rose R. Relszynski Mildred A. Rohm Violet R. Saskowski Betty D. Schmidt Lydia A. Schuster Bernice M. Serles Esther M. Simonson Isabelle E. Smith Frances M. Stewart Viola Stuart Florence A. Tanger Ruth L. Templin Virginia Thompson Cecelia S. Ulrich Olive E. Vallier Elsie M. VVarner Marian E. Weivler Lula M. VVhite Ruth L. Wiken 1 Alta L. Williams Marion F. Yung 6 Stefania V. Zientkiewicz Page 'One Hundred Three I lg'-'Y gpoo no lI1925Il :mae s mgr FIRST SEMESTER SOP Q E OYS V K-, V- My-Y -V , QA A - . -- V-W 'fr A-wmw-uwawwum-ww: CJ'.F12f4L C iI1l-- X, V! l E First Semester Sophomore Boys Glenn A. Awe Edward Behling John F. Bender Erwin J. Borkowski Norman A. Brandt Arthur S. Brzostek Herbert A. Bunchkowski John A. Butcher Ray T. Christenson Edwin P. Chrobot Edward Crangle Malcolm H. Dawson Frank W. Dolenar Earl A. Fellows Albert A. Gaide Clarence M. Ganske Norman C. Geske Harry R. Gorski james J. Grivas George A. Groninger Henry E. Groth Paul E. Grunau Charles A. Guenther George T. Hall Albert B. Hansen Robert E. Harrington Stephen A. Hegji Spencer E. Heiderich Richard J. Hein Kenneth F. Herrmann james D. Hoare Raymond M. Hoehnke James T. Horaitis Kenneth L. Howard Lloyd C. Huehns Harry A. Huff Norman J. Hundt Clarence E. Ihling Lee D. Jaeger Thomas A. Ianz Raymond XV. Iastroch Gerald R. Jelinek Gustay H. jodat Michael E. jukich Gregory S. Kabat John E. Kaczmarek Anton Kammiker james A. Kelm Milton E. Kesting Herbert C. Kiehl Norman -T. Kimber Clement G. King Frank S. Klawitter Harold E. Klitzke Charles E. Koepfer Herman Koss Julius M. Kowalski Clemence S. Kozminski Albert R. Kramer Louis H. Kroening Charles L. Kucinski Vernon L. Larimore Charles P. Leeds Carl H. Lemanski X'Villiam P. Lemke John Lenko Gilbert C. Levendoske Leo. L. Lezala Lloyd A. Linderen Arthur XV. Lippmann Kenneth O. Loose Emil F. Ludwig Chester -I. Lukaszewicz TVillia1n N. Lyle Frank J. Maciejewski Nick L. Marinopoulos Orrol R. Miller Eugene R. Nelson Peter A. Noyes Leonard H. Odee joe S. Olewinski Arthur Palm Milan F. Papkovitch David J. Payne Emory G. Pellant Donald T. Peterson Raymond A. Plath Eugene VV. Plitt Emmett A. Poth Henry A. Rechlicz George C. Revolinski Edwin Ross Raymond L. Ryback Louis J. Schneider Howard VV. Schwab Uliver Smith Edmund I. Sobocinski Silvester J. Staszak Anthony Travis Edmund J. Vallier Harvey W. YVahl Alfred H. Wa1'tl1 Edward H. Zepeski Aloysius B. Zielinski Page One Hundred Five I l L mms-. mm 111926 li am nm ' 'N --g.m--,--AQf,:.:.m..-.vgzn.w.,..h.a..,..6wwwunmymwy -H..W,.,,,,q::mm-m,,-wW.w.M.W-izrgf ' W J Y , ' -,, 5........................ - w,E..,,..M,.. , M, , ,, ,, .NM SEWER FPESHNA GIRLS a , .g -i ,L fffrfjf zluff' . JJ ' - gtg fJlF-'Liifaix gc: I.: E-.LJT -'m' Second Semester Freshman Girls Elizabeth A. Albrecht Clara G. Andracki Myrtle M. Arndt Evelyn I. Aston Marcella M. Baumann Mary M. Bender Ruth M. Bewalda Ruth E. Biesen Lorraine M. Boinski Lorraine R. Boldt Alice R. Bonk Caroline M. Boos Mae B. Borkenhagen Rose D. Borowiak Vera Bridich Loraine F. Bruens Rosina H. Buenger Charlotte A. Bunde Sylvia E. Caheen Estelle D. Cehanovich Josephine R. Chiratisi Fern D. Christman Genevieve T. Gieslack Hazel A. Conrad Mary C. Conta Helen M. Czarnecki Sylvia D. Czysz Adeline T. Dresden Marion L. Eckstein Evelyn C. Ellingsen Evelyn M. Elser Florence C. Esch Mabel E. Faehrinann Marie M. Fisher Kathryn M. Fuller Marian L. Gaide Ethel M. Gehrke Mary Ann Geram Mildred G. Geske Florence B. Gornowicz Pearl Grabowski Evelyn. E. Gudex Agrapine C. Gulczynski Marguerite A. Gurchel Eleanore L. Hajducki Adeline H. Hartung Irma A. Hatch Ealonore M. Haubert Hazel A. Heffellinger Evelyn A. Heiderich Dorothy Heimerl VVinifred A. Heimerl Lorraine A. Hels Hazel B. Hemke Beatrice H. Hermann Alice H. Hertel Dorothy M. Hertel Ruth C. Hickey Bernice E. Higgins Marvel B. Hintz Ethel M. Holz Catherine E. Hurepper Helen M. Humbert Lorrain M. Hurley -'QTL .. 4 y-mt. Alice R. Inda Clara F. Jacho Dorothy Johnsen Eleanore Johnsen Enid C. Joseph Dorothy K. Junger Helena I. Keily Lauretta A. Kennert Ruth M. Kettner Elfrieda L. Kiekbush Hedwig Kielbratowski Dorothy Kleiman Thelma R. Klein Regina M. Klimczak Dorothy V. Koch Irene A. Koegel Carol J. Koeling Caroline A. Kolda Emma M. Koterman Aurelia E. Kraszewski Evelyn V. Krause Anita F. Kruecke Beatrice F. Krueger Dorothy L. Lambert Esther A. Lanphere Carol J. Larson Henriette A. Lengowslxi Anna Levin Mabel R. Lewis Ruth J. Londo Lucille E. Loppnoxv Helen M. Lozar Page One Hundred Seven .11 19 :L 6 IL 'F um I SECOND SEMESTER FRESLIMAN GIIIILS .Y - - -W W ' 'i ' 'Y Fw f, W' ' 2 4 ., .v- ,I.,.1.. , . . , . ,,l ,3U.5W fu . A ,.....-it-vi -.VI A t f, Fl J Z Lx -.- 'Y - M Tl-Km--T201-Lafs.. C11 41- ' Second Semester Freshman Girls Frances M. McLaughlin Gloria M. McMahon Mae L. Mahon ' Martha J. Markoxvski Martha Massy Mary A. Moszkowska Alice M. Mezydlo Enid H. Miller Irene L. Molkentin . Mildred L. Mountcastle Ruth E. Neukirch Lillian L. Ostness Lydia M. Paik Lucille H. Pascol Alma I. Peters Arline P. Peters Edna A. Petterman Ruth A. Pihl Ruth M. Pinkalla Irene A. Polonecki Myrtle E. Ponko Angeline E. Prasnik Lucille A. Rahn Mildred Sumner Esther A. Taddey Viola L. Terry Dorothy L. Thomas Viola L. Randow Evelyn L. Redlin Dorothea R. Reese Ingeborg I. Reinhardt Kathryn M. Reichardt Grace A. Reise Margaret G. Rice Dorothy G. Risney Ruth A. Roeglin Angeline M. Sagadin Erna M. Sander Mabel Sanderson Ruth M. Schlinke Florence M. Schmidt Lorraine K. Schroeder Floretta C. Schumacher Eleanor G. Schuster Helen M. Shackton Edna B. Shelby VVinifred Singer Audrey E. Smith Blanche A. Smith Viola B. Sommers Evelyn L. Sorenson . Helen A. Stachowiak Margaret C. Stasek Evelyn M. Stielow Leanora J. Stockman Lillian I. Streed Mildred E. Tindall Caroline L. Tremain Elaine A. Underberg Gladys I. Unke Evelyn E. Van Auken Louise D. Van Valin Marjorie D. Veitch Myrtle A. Volger Elizabeth B. Vanjo Violet A. VVaizinger Sylvia A. XVal1ach Gladys M. Wanke Clementine Waskowiak Marian I. Waterman Esther M. Wendt Celia S. Wenta Mary J. West Gertrude bl. VVestfal1 Florence A. VVestfahl Ethel S. IfVeyh Angeline VVieczorek Marjorie L. Williamson Della A. VVisinski I Janet E. Vlfisniewski Florence M. Zahn Frances E. Zeer Page One Hundred Nine mm can Il1925ll. azz am SV' '11 SECOND SEMLSTEDQW ill Y ' -- -H. V -.-M . --M - W- , A --W ----AWf.,,,.,W.-,, rn- - - f'C1 '1iL:-FLQ ?JeJfff-52 ---I? 'J c:i'1...- age? ml' Second' Semester Freshman Boys Eugene J. Adolph Robert J. Ahrens John H. Alles Leonard L. Arndt Gerald R. Ashley Eugene F. Bartels George J. Barwiclc Chester A. Bejma Harold C. Beierle George XV. Beyer Rolland E. Binder Vliesley Bird Frank P. Biwer VVinlred VV. Bodine Frank J. Bregant George E. Brezinske Casimer R. Brill John A. Broske Arthur G. Brown Reno J. Bruss Williaiii Bureta Edward R. Ceranoski Alexander Chamolski XN7111. F. Czarnecki Joseph E. Czaskas Elmer L. Dalebroux Milton T. Donohue Gilbert P. Dorn Arthur H. Dreblow Peter J. Dress John E. Duersteler Lawrence F. Effertz Harold H. Eggert Raymond VV. Engbrin 3 Carl A. Engel Joseph J. Ermenc Harold O. Evans Ole N. Evenson Constantine T. Falkowski Edwin A. Falkowski Berney T. Fein James A. Fields Berbardt H. Fischer Edward G. Fons Edwin R. Ganske Gerhardt A. Getzin Henry L. Godecke Gordon J. Griffith Arthur L. Gritzmacher Ben B. Grossman Robert T. Haase John T. Hegner Alois M. Hegy Melvin VV. Herman Eugene XV. Hess Charles M. Hryniwiecki Ralph E. Hunn Jerry Imramovsky Alex S. Janowiak Ambrose C. Jarosz John C. Jens Ardelle O. Johnson Orville NV. Johnson Venceslaus J. Jonas Thadd. Kaczmarowski Mack Karnopp Joseph A. Kasza Orville E. Kelly Robert O. Kettner Joseph B. Kiehl Leonard V. Kielpinski Raymond G. Klasen Clyde T. Klein Charles H. Klevenow Edmund J. Kloss XN'illiam H. Koenig Harry C. Korbuly Raymond G. Kordys 'William T. Kriese Joseph G. Kristyak Roman G. Krueger Eugene A. Krusick Edward H. Kuehne John A. Kujawa Alex J. Kutnyak Earl R. LaGesse Frank G. Landgraf Alfred E. Laube Vlfilliam T. Lawson Courtney K. Leaman Alfred J. Lemmer Steve J. Liberski Alvin J. Lieber Edmund E. Lippmann W'alter L. Luedke Earnest E. Lukasavitz Milton E. Lutz Roman Lyman John XV. McMahon Louis H. Maciejewski Leo J. Maciolek W'alter A. Majeski Page One Hundred Eleven ij TED T . 2sfgg1g9 9,6 If T :mn im W HM-M Y , W 4 ,.,, , ..,- W, ,Y ,,-,-...,,,.....m.-Mrk.,-. ,-ff:,1,1-m....,f.-..,M,,, Mug'-f1:.g, -f-4 .1.,.wf'-'-,- -ff mfwar fu...-wwmnw Y .Www-f-W SECOND SEMESTER FEESHM B EQ WN-.M ,-Y.-.MW-. . ,W - ,. -Wh ,,.. .,- ,,,W,,-g , ---,......., ., , , , 1 W L, .sin ,:.awvmsawvmgamaqlmg-ggi,wMNWh7MNwJgqmaQ,xe14,vWm wMmwmwa M-......m I I ' 5 -------fi 1 czix? mil Second Semester Freshman Boys Theodore L. Marinopoulos George VV. Martin Raymond A. Marx Marvin VV. Meyer Jerome Miller Julius S. Moczek Clarence T. Mokelke Lucian T. Morga James H. Mott Frank E. Narlock John F. Natali Hugo VV. Nelson Howard Nielsen Wfallace G. Novak Paul L. Novotny Edmund W. Nowinski Raymond E. Oleson Edmund. G. Olszyk VV'illiam R. Over Frank J. Pakulski Edward L. Paterson Howard F. Pellant Edward I-I. Pender Francis A. Petrykowski Fred A. Phillips John A. Pleskatscheck lValter A. Polewski Alexander G. Potter Frank L. Puncer Ervin F. Rechlicz XVilliam Q. Redlin Ralph U. Rehberg George L. Ross Raymond F. Ryczek Roman R. Rydlewicz Adam E. Sbikowski Lester P. Scherkenbach Raymond Scherkenbach Joseph G. Schmidt Gordon H. Schroeder Vtfilliam Schults Gilbert A. Schumacher Raymond J. Sobczak Edward S. Sobotka Karl L. Sorenson Gilbert L. Stahl Sam Steren Bernard L. Stott Harold J. Stout Frank Szewczyk Ben S.. Szymanski George F. Tamms 5 i 'l'T -X Melvin F. Thessin Earl VV. Thiele Gilbert F. Tietyen Norman F. Tietyen Frank E. Uszler Thaddeus H. Uszler Tony P. Verbick Arthur F. Wfachal Eugene M, NVachowiak Earl L. NVagner Leo M. VVaizinger VVillard A. Walvoorcl Berthold XVarschauer NValter E. VVasielewski Eugene P. VVieber Harry NVolf Raymond A. XVolff Ray E. NVollert Erwin F. VVood VVillian H. Wfoodman Leo Yarnot Chester J. Zarski Stanley E. Zawodny Martin R. Zdanowski Anton Zdieblowski Albert Zirkel Page One Hundred Thirteen ' JJ' 1 53 2. 6-jx ' can ..-L V ' ' 1 i f2f f 1?'1: 1f A--, ,kfmfv'f-WMA. f..li 'W lu Emsr SEMESTER lTRESIflT'lAN GIRL S-J A L1 -ff I i nn: oR-A CZ'-I.:l:-.L JV' me First Semester Freshman Girls Margaret E. Anderson Alice C. Andrzejewski Bernad. R. Andrzejewski Isabelle Bab Josephine Barbarich Evelyn E. Barth Hilda Bechtle Beatrice Becker Alma I-I. Below Elizabeth B. Berenison I-Iarriette A. Berridge Florence M. Brogan Irene P. Bronikowski Gertrude A. Daly ' Margaret L. Dessecker Grace Fare Joyce E. Fisher Dolores D. Fons Frances D. Fowle Margaret L. Friesleben Genevieve M. Giegel Violet M. Gillet Dorothy Gronninger Eugene Groszczyk Ruth F. Groth Adline M. Gruil Lillian J. Gundman Jane M. Gubbins Irene S. Hanke Clara C. Henrichs Evelyn A. Hernke Margaret M. Hoppe Gladys H. Jacobs Zora Javorina Irene Janarowski Elnor A. Jones Esther H. Kaczmarek Marcella M. Keller Annetta L. Kerner Edna. M. Kilgren Sophie E. Klanenik Helen A. Klima Alice H. Kleg Mildred K. Knutsen Regina L. Kosmecki Camilla M. Kowalski Dorothy E. Kramer Alice I. Krogstad Eleanor A. Krybeski Florence VV. Kuczynski Mary Kuklin Helen N. Layton Mamie H. Lelitola Margaret M. Lemmerman Angeline Lepey Marie Leshl Marie Liebnitz Margaret A. Liska Myrtle R. Manske Violet R. Manville Marion A. Maramonte Margaret M. Nelson Clara D. Nowick Garriet Pazderski Christena Petersen Arley E. Peterson Lydia A. Pinske Libby E. Placek Charlotte F. Pogorzelski Ines V. Poorinan Florence B. Praszynski Lillian E. Raatz - Ethel E. Radtke Eleanore E. Rathsack Mary H. Safoshink Gladys A. Schellin Loraine A. Schildt Dorothy A. Schneider Gertrude F. Schroeder I-Ielen J. Shaw E Adella M. Smeiska Irene B. Smerlinski Irene D. Spirewka Mildred A. Strand Ruth E. Straw Linda R. Tominsek Marion H. Toth Ruth M.' Ulrich Eleanor E. Voss Irene C. WVasielewski Lillian T. Weiss Dorothy F. VVill Hazel M. VVilson Margaret C. Vlfoida Harriet A. Young Marion R. Zacher Ruth I. Zillman 5 F' Page One Hundred Fifteen mov E ul1926lr cm: fm n Q ' Y,-1 ' ! f1RS1i SEMESTER FRESHT B S .4 '-T-ignite 7Lf J T' is-J Em OR-A qui.:-414.-.p.Jf First Semester Freshman Boys Barney T. Adamczewski Angelo C. Airoldi Felix F. Ambrowiak Richard P. Armstrong James J. Barbieri Vincent A. Belter Norval F. Bernhardt Elmer L. Binger Stanley W. Blockowitz VVi11iam H. Bowersock Carl L. Buchholz Henry P. Buerosse Karl VV. Buscher Earl G. Buske Edwin M. Campbell Charles E. Carver John P. Champion Bruno B. 'Choinski Severyn E. Dettlaff Bernard H. Dombrowski Chester H. Falkiewicz Joseph E. Fishelson Roy A. Fitzgerald Gordon E. Forancke Chester L. Fricker Frank B. Grabowski Felix R. Haschka Gustav C. Hein Frederick F. Heise john C. Hickman Fred J. Hill Louis Holub XValter S. Houston Floyd Jackson Clarence J. Jacob Harry C. Kabacinski Jerome Klinkowitz Vwlillard R. Kneisler Harlan Knem James R. Knocke Howard E. Knueppel Edward P. Kosinski Ray H. Kosmatka I Edward O. Kriese Edwin XV. Kroenig Bernard C. Kuzba Frank Laczkowski Howard C. Lecher Lorenz S. Lemke Amos J. Lockett Harold O. Loppnow Joseph A. Lyczywek Raymond F. Mahon Richard S. Malone James A. Maurer Joseph I. Mei Raymond T. Mucha Paul O. Pearson Robert NV. Pennak Harry E. Rademacher Joseph M. Rutkowski XVilliam A. Sackrisen Merlin E. Schloemilch joseph Schmidt Theodore O. Schwalbach Stanley F. Sedmak Henry Sierzputowski Howard L. Sommer Allie Sromalski Henry F. Stolowski Stanley Szymanski Gene C. Tanger Aloise O. Tarnowski Anton J. Tramte Arthur Tronjanowski George J. Tuchel Edward E. Vesliga Oliver H. v. Stockhausen Leroy E. XVestlund Jerome A. XVinchell Theodore Wolfa1'tl1 XVilliam Zajc Alvin NV. Ziemann Gilbert F. Ziemann Page One Hundred Sefvelxieen .EQ om: lllglml' cm: mme . l iil1liHi ' '-f W , '-?fif 1 lr X pl ll ll 6' . 'llILw 'w ,iff 'E 1. - a. - ff .N PM I 'I x i . xx + F I I, ff r fff' H I Nf l' X! .X W ff ! , 'X l w hlllll, ' jp' . 'MII' y IV I if h Ili' WW ! iw 'Q qi! I ln ru. -...J X V '1 ly i , ll' V I Nature proclaims its welcome in bold characters, challenging attention. 1 1 P S ll : s ---f W, ,Acc Af vi 1 l IMAGINATION LITERARY - 5 .i Imagination W iiMAGINATION is a i power that creates and P changes, that gives us A dreams of better things which we hope to ref alize in everyfday life. For the artist there is an im' agination that inspires the painting of pictures, for the g scientist, or inventor, an im' agination that accomplishes seemingly impossible things, and for us there is an imagination that gives us the power to make life beautiful. This quality has been developed by our school training, and consequently has been made more useful to ourselves. Withoutgg it we should be no, thing to the world, but having fit, we may be able in a flash of thought to get inspiration thatfwill give us a clearer understanding of what we Wish atoiffaccomplish and that will lead, finally, to success. iiisxitvh Y X Il. Pillai' F. llmltzlu- II. Pinlczilla A. f'za1ri1-wslii Oracle Story Contest Winners SICXIURS ,IPXIORS First Place ...., .... . .... l iuth Pillar Fi1'Sf P12106 ---- -fxlllmf CZ?1PlCWSlil Second Place. .. . .Sally tXl'llllJl'l1SlC1' Sffcmlfl lllflffu ----- l'1Sfl1e1' Sicbeft Third Place. .. .... Irene Ponto SOl'I'lUMORIiS l7lilfSl'llllfN ,First Place .... , . . Florence Guetzke Second Place.. ..l.illian .Xndryeski Third Place .... . . .Georgiana linurr First Place .... ...... l Quth Pinkalla Second Place.. .Marcella Baumann 'Pliird Place... ..... llorothy Koch lee . gf? 5 I I -.- - - -f l A 3 l E s l l x l l 1 l itmiwuniuar li. Siehert M. Hauininn I.. Andryeski S. :Xl'INl7l'llSl9l' Page Um' flIllIllI't'll 7l7.K'UlIlj'-f'lK'U W- 'YA 1 L iv, 1 I '-X - ,L -at wlw 1'--Jj- A - C., A CD 3i. :AC1 1: LLL of-o --------' . e 'fl if Z, '1 idiili? lp ifi lfilsil fflaligis l. it ' . Q V fi 9. . It , ,m,L V ff 2 ' , ' 115 f L' 1 Vg' 'ififiifQQIQMES3 . aff, ' L ' V ' a. ' ' X .. I l A f , 3 - i l K , v.. 4 xl ii .4 mf ag, ' ' E 'W' 1. .. , rp ' ' . .fi c ., gfif'1ir'rf' 'N gl' 1 ' , 'fe -me-r lf e it X... , iyv A ENTLY THE INCOMING TIDE bore the remains g of a once majestic vessel shoreward. Proudly and Q defiantly she had ridden these mighty swells-The Con- N querer. Now she was but a skeleton, the plaything of these tropical waters. By a prank of Fate, she was not alone in her 'N' - humiliation. A man clung wearily to one of her water-soaked ribs. For two days he had drifted-famished, chilled in every bone, beaten P unmercifully by the lashing tongues of salt water. This morning the sun rose like a ball of fire from the rim of the sea, paving a narrow path of rippling gold on the smooth water. Gradually the path widened, until the survivor was bathed in a sea of molten metal. The warm sunlight dried the rags which persistently hung about his exhausted frame, and soon the rocking motion of the water lulled him into the deep sleep of exhaustion. -is Beverly VVhitney opened his eyes and beheld the smiling sky in place of the high, oak-beamed ceiling of his own bedroom. Instead of drawing snowy, Irish linen sheets contentedly about his chin, he disengaged a slimy piece of seaweed from him neck. Aching in every bone, he painfully sat up and discovered that he had only dreamed of being home in his soft, four- poster, for he still reclined on a half-dozen soggy, slippery timbers. Where he had lain, a number of screws and bolts protudedg they accounted for the dull ache in his head. His hair was crusted with salt, and his face blistered by the scorching sun. The shore was only a few feet away. He set his teeth, and waded into the shallow water, plunging on until he reached the shore where he lay down for a time, too weak and weary to move. Gradually he became aware of a silvery tinkle somewhere near him. Perhaps it was the fresh water he needed so badly. Turning his head in the direction of the inlet nearby, he beheld frollicking in and out the tide, a silver teapot. He crawled to the edge of the water and seizing the teapot from the playful, foamy fingers of the waves, he fell to examining it minutely. A delicately carved affair, its shape was much like that of a short, plump person, sometimes said to be dumpy . Its cover was bell-shaped. topped with a perky little ball, and its snout was as saucy as any pug-nose ever dared be. VVhitney Hung back the lid and, to his amazement. perceived his own name and family coat of arms engraved thereon. Evidently the teapot had washed inshore as he had. He threw back his head and emitted a wild, hollow laugh, which echoed and re-echoed gruesomely. His own unnatural laugh startled him and he stopped short, his mouth agape, remaining im- Page One Hundred Twenty-three r--'-'iw r' we A amy ..., . Al!! 9 :L 6 In .mr mi -l-1 H 9f?t1i1 ff+5fQe 41.-if ' A 1 Qamsmf C--L-ff if movable, as if enchanted by a mystic spell. His eyes were drawn to the underbrush as a nail is attracted to the loadstone. Peering from the bushes was a head. VVas it that of man or beast? The matted hair, or fur, stood on end., overhanging a pair of curious, yes, merry, blue eyes, which were the only human-looking features perceptible. This creature was as amazed at the appearance of Wliitiiey as the latter was horrified by him. Cautiously the ferocious looking apparition emerged from its shelter and approached VVhitney, who struggled to his feet, exclaiming, VVhat or who in Heaven's name are you ? VVell, now, and I mi 'ht ask the same of 'ou mv friend, but I'm n a - g 1 1 Iy , i obhging by nature. Im David Eggleston, from London, England, late of the English Navv, at four service. He made a swee Jin bow with a hu e Q - . 5 . 1 . leaf which served him as a hat. 'fAnd now in return ou will Jlease tell 5 . 7 y me who and what your are and where you hail from. VVhitney lay wearily back on the sand and explained dispiritedly i11 a few words. Come, come, manf' said Eggleston. You're as glum as a grass widow losing her third husband. VVhere'd you get that teapot there? Did you drop in for four o'clock tea? I hope you remembered to bring the tea in your vest pocket. Itls rather scarce in these parts. We'll have some kind of tea, anyhow. If the teapot's old enough, maybe therelll be some taste left in it. He ran to a nearby spring, trickling from a rocky precipice, and filled tl1e teapot. It was the only civilized thing he had touched or seen for two weeks. Light-hearted and inconsequent by nature, he was jubilant over the lucky chance which gave him a companion, even this sorry specimen who needed him so badly. VVhen he returned to his companion, he cleared a space in the sand and spread some huge leaves of the variety he used for his head gear. He took from his pockets two large sea shells. 'KThis is our linen tablecloth, and these our delicate Haviland ware, he said cheerfully, arranging them before NVhitney. My dear Mr. VVhitney, will you have a cup of this delicious japan tea? And will you have lemon, cream, or sugar? Two lumps or one? And, crooking his little finger elegantly, he poured the spring water, with elaborate gestures, into the shells. f'These juicy little berries take the place of tea dainties and salad. I was afraid to eat them at lirst, but it was a matter either of being poisoned by eating them, or of dying from starvation. Happened to be lucky this time. Both of them ate ravenously of the meager supply of berries. You didn't tell me how you came by this teapot, XN'hitney, Eggleton said after a long silence. f 'fVVhy, it must have washed ashore, just as I did. The last time I re- member seeing it was just before the Hnal crash. It was on the tea tray with the rest of the service. I don't see why that useless thing washed up here. I suppose it's only to mock me in my helplessness. VVhy couldn't it have been a quart of whiskey? Then I'd steep my sorrow in forgetfulnessf' Yes, and die a little sooner. It's only because I've led a healthy, rugged life, and become accustomed to hardships in the navy that I have survived this long. These nights here are damp, and the chill penetrates to the marrow. You can't lie in the underbrush at night because those young airplanes chew the ilesh oH your bones. The best shakedown I've found Page One Hundred Twenty-four , . LL in W ,,..-.Y-. . V VW'P:..'::.1:t.3t:f ,' 5 W I , iw Y, V 5 .. c1uQQ...-.-..,.a.... .cILxE..,..t--... ...ll 11 9 -JL fin I mi Tint UQZL... mrziit-' t... 4--Z.-,...- ... H .- inc.- .-a H .V H . . 1 LH -Lfew ff nv' . 4 l f ll l . is made by drying a hundred bushels of weeds, and gouging a hollow the size fi of your body in the sand. Half fill it with the dry weeds and cover yourself well with a few more bushels. Itls fine as long as it doesn't rain. But you'll soon adjust yourself to a little inconvenience like that. il I It must be about two weeks that I've been here. One of those typhoons hit our tub, and I think I'm the only one left to tell the story. VVe might Nl start by making a bed for you. Mine is inshore as far as I can get it. I l? 'keep extra dried weeds on hand so that if it rains, I won't be destitute. l Tj Some of them can be kept dry with a covering of drift-wood. He started up the shore in the direction of the place where he had dug 5 f his bed in a little alcove in the cliff. It was in the corner most sheltered i from the wind, but the other bed would be out in the open. NVhitney started to follow, dragged himself a few feet, -and fainted. David bathed his head, chafed his wrists, and, at last, succeeded in reviving if him. I was a thoughtless clown, he said apologetically. I might have Q5 known you'd be exhausted. Come, put your arm around my neck. You sleep in my bed tonight. You'll be better tomorrow. He half dragged and half carried IrVhitney to the crude sleeping quarters. From time to time, he glanced at his companion whose breathing made fi' hoarse, rasping noises. One of those cursed, damp rains will do for us l if both, ' he said to himself. 'KI hope the good Lord will spare us just this one Q' night. Lack of his customary drink is telling on him already, he continued. nodding at VV'hitney. It's all right for these uppy-ups to have their ki: good times, but when it comes to the test, and they have just their bodies, ffl, souls, and the Almighty to depend upon, they simply cave in. He ended QR his soliloquy by crawling into his weedy bed, and composed himself for be , Q slumber. About midnight, he awoke with a start. He tried to sit up, but was h .I suddenly conscious of something cold and wet lying across his face. Of 5 course, it was those rain-soaked weeds! He brushed them aside. His haind struck a clammy piece of flesh. A white flash of lightning disclosed the ghostly outlines of Whitney sprawled next to his bed. AQ Eggleston flung himself beside him as a streak of lightning, accompanied 5 ll by a deafening clap of thunder, rived the air. He shook him vigorously, ll' calling his name., Finally, VVhitney groaned and opened his eyes. The IW deluge ceased as suddenly as it had commenced. The gray dawn relieved fu j the blackness of the night. I must have something to lie on, Dave, VVhitney whispered huskily. I haven't the strength to hold up my head. I , i Very well, my poor fellow. I'll take inventory of my downy weeds ll, and see if I can make some kind of bed for you. Dave removed the covering and dug into the weeds. The sand under- ll neath was perfectly dry. He set about digging another bed, and, when it was completed, arranged the weeds comfortably around VVhitney. The sun will soon be out and dry things up, remarked Dave cheerfully. , f'Probably, Whitney said hoarsely. And I feel it will be the last sun I'll live to see. There's a weight on my chest that is choking the life out 'Q of me.', if , Oh, don't say that, VVhitney. You'll feel better when the sun is shining, f and it's warmer. VVhitney's reply was a disconsolate shake of the head. Page One Hundred Twenty-five cmo coco sl192.6la ami m X Toward noon. the sun did come out. The air became musty and humid. It seemed to Dave that XN'hitney's breathing was more laborious. I-Ie had slept most of the morning and now he moved his lips as though to speak. Dave bent his head over him. I haven,t been such a very good man, Davef, he whisperedg I'd do things differently if I had another chance. For the last two years. I've been sailing and drinkingg going to the dogs as fast as I knew how. That's why I can't get well now. You have a chance. You've lived right. If you get away from here, promise me you'll live my life as I should have lived it. I have wealth in England. You'll be the sole heir. His feverish hand clung to Dave'sg his glassy eyes were imploringly uplifted. XYhy. XVhitney. you're not going to die. You're just unstrung. After a good rest, you'll be yourself againfl NVhitney shook him impatiently. You can't bluff me, Dave. Perhaps I'd have a chance if I had a half-dozen nurses and doctors fussing with meg but you know I can't get well here, and so do I. For pity's sake. give a dying man his last request. Promise me, and I'll die in peace. But my dear fellow, objected Dave, XVho would believe that I was you? I'd be arrested as an impostorf' No you wouldnt insisted XYhitney irritably. There are just my lawyers, and they haven't seen me for years. As for proof. if you are ques- tioned, there's the teapot with the family coat of arms on it. Promise! I canlt last much longer. I promise. I'll do anything to please you. Wihitney relaxed and sighed contentedly. The afternoon wore o11. Gradually the sun sank behind the cliff, and as the last ray disappeared, so the last flicker of XYhitney's pulse faded. David held the cold hand for a long time, unable to realize that he was again alone. I-Ie stared dully about him-at the unsympathetic water- the barren stretch of sand'--the uncompromising forest-then back again at the still body. He must bury him before dark, he thought. I-Ie dug a shallow grave, and covered the body, leaving a high mound over itg then he found some small boards and a few stray spikes. In a short time, he con- structed a crude cross which he placed at the head of 'VVhitney's grave. There was nothing more for him to do now, but wait. For what? Most likely death. The full white moon rose in the inky heavens, scattering a myriad of stars in its wake. David sat in the sand, chin on hst, looking about him. He glanced toward XYhitney's grave, then turned his eyes to the late sleeping quarters. His heart leaped to his throat. Gleaming against the cliff was something! Come out! I'll stand this no longerf' shouted David. He sprang upon the offending object. dealing it a blow with his clenched list. He was sur- prised to find no teeth tearing his Hesh. There was no response whatever. He crawled forward, cautiously, touching the thing apprehensively. He picked it up and started foolishly at it. That harmless, little teapot, together with his overwrought nerves, had been the cause of his terror! He sat down weakly, mopping his face. Sleep at last overcame him, and he crawled back to his old quarters where he slept soundly all that night and until late the next morning. Then he set about gathering fresh berries. keeping a sharp lookout for a passing ship. X'Vhat if a ship did come near the island? It couldn't approach near enough for him to make himself heard or seen from aboard. He had nothing with which to build a fire. If he only Page Ona Hlmdred T'zi'v11iy-xi.r im, L+-wig-5.15111 aaaa F 5 p-in iFa.-Maeva: X.: eff------2------qty . - T , a , l had something upon which the sun could reflect. He had been taught this old trick in the navy. The teapot was not so useless at it was accused of being, and was hastily suspended from a conspicuous limb of a tree. l For two days, David watched anxiously for some response. The third H day a speck appeared on the horizon. Gradually it became larger. The H sun was shining brightly. XVould someone see his signal, or would the ship . pass by, leaving him isolated? It was drawing nearer, nearer. To his delight, boats were lowered and a crew of sailors rowed toward him. As the sailors approached, he noticed they wore the English uniform. I-le ran . forward, howlino' with delight. 5.1 B Now what, by all that's Holy, would you call this? Are you the only l one like this, or are there more ?', No, Tm the only one, and in the name of Heaven, take me with you, l i answered David. l' He clambered over the side of the boat, casting a farewell glance at the ,Il island. lx That's the last I'll see of you, thank the Lord, he muttered. y Then, with a splash, sprang back into the water, bawling, My teapot! I almost left my teapot behind! The fellow is clean out of his noodle. Catch him somebodyf' cried one , of the sailors. 1 li l 1 l li 1 , la I X in , 'S fy-Q. i xv' ,gl T amggf For two days, David watched anxiously for some response. Page One Hzuulrcd Twclzfy-xezwz lx' ll. L Y,-,Y ,rpT+fr'-1-T-qw -,, .,--Y V -M M,M, ,M ,,,,, M M-,-,,,,,--vm-'gl Z..LS2f?- C5137 22 It Q, Gb gi. ,J-IIY-' Qi ' ,A --in H- W. W Y . . Q But David was gone. He scrambled up the tree. Returning, he waved the teapot trimphantly, and related its checkered career to his curious rescuers. He was at last on his way to merry England. Two weeks later, David Eggleston found himself well established in lYindsor, England, on the old XVhitney estate, playing the role of Beverly lVhitney. 'He accepted no invitations, and received no callers. He allowed the rumor of a nervous breakdown to circulate. lYhile rummaging through lVhitney's antique desk, David brought to light a stack of notebooks in which VVhitney had written his diary from early boyhood to the time he had left England. David began with the first book, drinking in each word, and mimmicking as well as he could, the out- standing characteristics of VVhitney. One morning, he was perusing the thirteenth volume fthere were twentyj when he was interrupted by old Sims, the butler. The old fellow brought the morning's mail in, cast a stealthy glance at David, and hobbled out. That old bird isn't as stupid as he looks, David said to himself. l wonder if he suspects me. He stepped to the mirror and scrutinized his reflection. He wasnlt so unlike W'hitneyg still, he could never pass as W'hitney's twin. He had blue eyes and black hair Qcombed just like VVhitney's, in a late photography. This much was in his favor. His features were regular as VVhitney's and he had practised assuming several little gestures of NVhitney's which he recalled. After an absence of two years, people would naturally expect to End him changed. He opened the mail listlessly. Only one letter interested him - a formal-looking square of heavy, white paper that proved to be an invitation to a dance. The sender was Nina Beach. There was something very familiar about that name. David looked hurriedly through Vtfhitneyls diary, noticing that her name appeared fre- quently. He also marked that once a year, from the early age of nftcen years, Vtfhitney had attended a dance given on September third by Nina Beach. . David lost no time in scanning the remaining books. f'There's some- thing queer here, he said to himself. In the beginning, NVhitney warms to the subject of Nina Beach. In the last three books, there is no mention of her. They probably had a lover's quarrel, which resulted in his departure. This leaves me in a Hne predicament. W'hat attitude am I to assume toward her? Let me see .... this aEair occurs three weeks from today ..... plenty of time for me to rehearse. During the ensuing weeks, David spent most of his time brushing up his rusty manners. He added to his household, to wit: One Perfect Gentleman- the paragon of gallantry, and refinement. A dancing master was engaged to teach him the intricacies of the latest steps a few hours every afternoon. Volumes on the rules of etiquette were introduced into VVhitney's library, and all David's spare moments were spent in laboriously conquering those niceties most admired by the ladies. The night of the dance arrived. David glided along the lighted streets in his car with the parting admonishings of the Perfect Gentlemen still ring- ing in his ears. If he acted a little queerly, or committed a breach of etiquette, people would charge it up to his nervous breakdown. His greatest difficulty would be with Nina Beach. , His hostess received him with icy politeness. Her deep violet eyes met his squarely, and widened with surprise. She bowed stitfly, then turned to greet someone else. Page Ona 1'lIllIfI,I'l'd Tzc'e11ly-ciglzz' ' 'i ' ' f -7 .f Y 5 ,..... -.-.-.,...L.T..L.-LQQ--,.3lLI-,.,I ...l....Ln ..'Z.f.Qff,fI..,,'.... - l f'I' K ' A Ciw 7J!'I'l is A an le--Dm'-ir? 15112-A ctr.: 1-aa D11 David had no opportunity to speak with Nina during the early part of the evening. He was employed in repeating to wide-eyed young ladies the story of his late experience. He was somewhat relieved when the dancing commenced. He swung past a balcony adjoining the room and caught a fleeting glimpse of a figure leaning against the railing. He manag- ed to extricate himself from the clutches of Mrs. Beach, who kept him constantly dancing in her attendance. The cool, night air fanned his flushed face as he stepped out on the balcony. VVhy, Nina, he exclaimed, as the ligure turned, Isn't it a beautiful night?,' She turned upon him fiercely. You have the brazenness of-of-I don't know what, to come here tonight. Don't you realize that I invited you for the sake of the past-because you have always attended? That last quarrel meant the end of everything. Ha! So Wfhitney and she had quarreledl He answered her with the deepest humiliation. I was all unstrung at that time, Nina. You don't know-you never will know-nobody willj' he continued with a dramatic wave of the arm. the sleepless nights, the hours of mental and physical agony I have suffered for the wrong I did you. If your generous, gentle heart can forgive a wretched, miserable, blundering creature, I humbly beseech your forgivenessf' He dropped on one knee at her feet, and bowed his head. CHe had read a similar scene in one of the books the Perfect Gentleman had forced him to read.j Here! Get up! Somebody's coming, Nina said distractedly. He was unable to decide whether she was disgusted with him, or regretful because of the intrusion. At any rate, she took his arm, condescending to dance the last dance with him. David contriyed to be at the luncheons, teas, and other social affairs that Nina attended. She seemed to enjoy his company. He was on the alert to catch the least suspicious look cast in his direction, and was most uneasy when he caught Nina's eyes on him. It seemedkto him that he had found her watching him quite a bit lately. He comfofted himself with this thought: if Nina suspected him, being a woman, she wouldn't wait very long to' voice her suspicions. Society, in general, nodded its head, and smiled wisely at Nina Beach and Beverly NVhitney. Mrs. Beach had already planned the kind of dress she was going to wear at the wedding, and had done everything but engage the dressmaker. David spent hours writing poetry. The Perfect Gentlemen told him that a true gallant proffered the lady of his heart a poem on her charms. He had, finally, composed one that he thought worthy of Nina's praise. It was carefully stowed away in his vest pocket for further use this afternoon. He walked slowly in the direction of the Beach mansion. Once or twice that manuscript was haltingly drawn forth to be read and improved upon. David faintly heard the uncomplimentary remarks of irate drivers in regard to jaywalking . Nina was standing at the drawing room window, listening to an amusing conversation between old Sims, NVhiney's butler, and old Penny, the Beach's gardener. Sims is a queer old fellow, David said, joining her. Queer but clever, Nina replied. Does he come very often? he asked casually. Every once in a while he pays a visit, she answered guardedly. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine E 11192611 f crm i m I have something to show you, David said abruptly. He handed her his masterpiece. After reading it through, she looked at him questioningly. VVell, will you? he asked anxiously. XVill I what? IVhy, will you marry me? Didn't I ask as much in that poem ? If you mean to propose to me, stop right where you aref' said Nina coldly, her eyes ilashing with wrath. Ulmpostorl I have been waiting for this opportunity. NVhat do you mean by asking a lady to marry you under an assumed name ?', l-'ler voice shook with righteous indignation. IVhat makes you speak this way P he asked. I have sound reasons for speaking so. Between old Sims and a detec- tive, I have discovered that you are David Eggleston. Before she could say any more, David called Sims. The little, old man bowed himself into the room. IVhat do you know about this business of my being an impostor, Sims? David asked sternly. Begging your pardon, Sir, shall I tell 'im, Miss Nina? Sims asked uneasily. At a nod from Nina, he continued. W'ell, you see. it be thisaway. Ever since you come Tome, you h'acted so different from what you al'ays did that l kept a h'eye on you hlall the time. Belike 'e do h'assembly Mr. Beverly in looks, but never in ,is h'action, I says to myself. Mr. Beverly never missed one Saturday being put to bed in ,is cups, and this 'ere man h'aint been in ,is cups since 'es been Tome. A morning never passed that Mr. Beverly didn't fire a shoe or some'at me, this 'ere man's so mild. H'it h'aint lim, I says, says I. This orter be told to Miss Nina. Mebbe sheld do some'at about hlit. So I goes to 'er and tells 'er h'all I seed. Hlits one o' these 'ere h'apositors, I says. So she gets some o' these detectors from Scotland Yard arter you. They traces the boat you come 'ome on. They finds where- abouts you be shipwrecked and they finds a grave! Then they ex'ales Mr. Beverly's body! So at this perceptible time, Sir, you be's a h'apositor. Sims concluded his denuncation by crossing his arms over his chin with a self-satisfied air. All right, Sims, now you may go, Nina said. Then you knew who I was all the time? David asked when they were alone. . . Nina raised her head proudly. XNill you please tell me how you could honorably marry me under the circumstances ? she asked. Yes, I will. Before he died, 'XfVhitney forced me to promise that I would live the rest of my live as Beverly NVhitney. I kept that promise, and had my name legally changed. I thought you had come to care for me. I see that it was all a game. XVas it not ? I-Ie looked at the averted head. A large tear trickled down Xina's cheek. David hated tears, and, accordingly. looked about for a means to remedy the situation. Nina groped in vain for her handkerchief. Here's mine. said David. proffering that article. I guess its more practical than 1ny poetry. 'XVhen shall we announce the engagement P And that silver teapot saved your life, Daddy ? asked Beverly Junior, as his father ended his story. 6'Yes, my sonf' smiled his father. And it incidentally gave me your motherf' The silver teapot winked slyly in the lirelight. Page Om' Hundred Thirty O EHU DRED all ' :b f as if t 'ga Y H i 1 ' , PED-WR QZAPIEWSKI 5 1 . A z. f I - , C 57 g 4,'x r 'sx if i ' il W at 5 s s 'I' MAY SIQILM a bit droll and sardonic when I say to you that I had no reason for leaving the peaceful English town of Chatham early in the year 1815 other than a desire to see and serve that great man-in fact, super- man-of my day and age, Napoleon. But when I say further of how it led me to my Hrst and only love, I presume, and probably not so erroneously, that a smile of amusement will cross your lips, for who, you will question, but a youth and one in the grasp of Eros at that, can anticipate the successful shouldering of the burden of a faithful chronicler. Pestel you are misinform- edg I am now an old man, known as George VVittingham, esquire. Now, fifty-one years after the event, I undertake to narrate to you, the details of the greatest adventure of my eventful life. As I write I see my children's children playing in the garden of The Meadowsu, which is the pride of my old age. For years, in my youth, I had admired this estate, and, thirteen years ago I purchased it, that I might enjoy my old age on the scene of my boyhood revels. - This ambition of mine, however, was not the result of an impulse, but the climax of a childhood and youth of hero--worship. As far back as my memory carries me-I being seventeen at the time-I had heard of this Man of Destiny as the greatest warrior and general of all time---one who had eclipsed the exploits even of the immortal Caesar, I had heard of Napoleon as the man who would in time rule the world, I had heard his name spoken with mingled fear and admiration. And it is no wonder that I placed him at the topmost position on my imaginary altar of heroes. To cap my enthusiasm, there came one day-February 21, 1815. to be exact-a friend of my brother VVallace. This friend, Adam VV'inton, had gone to Iirance with my brother and had fought in the army of Napoleon before his exile to Elba. NVith outward appearance of disgust he told me why he had returned home. ' Page One Hzmdred Tl1'ir1'y-one Creve efiff-.f-ff - so For what reason should I remain there in France? Napoleon in exile, France has lost her glory. No one will fight now, for there is no one to lead. Many of our own countrymen who fought for tl1e Emperor stay in Fra11ce, living idly on the principal of the magnificent wages paid to them for their military services. I went to the continent to iight, I1Ot to sleep. ' VVhat will become of the Emperor? queried I. Oh, he's safe enough on Elba. The Allies dare not harm him, France is still powerful, you know. W'hy hasn't VVallace returned with you? Uh, he has an idea that his 'Man of Destiny' will return to conquer anew. . Has he Sellt any word for me ? You see, I was in a mood for asking questions. Parbleu! I 'most forgot. Here is a letter he gave to IHC to deliver to you. Now if he would but leave 1ne to my letter, which I did not wish to read in his prese11ce! But no, he stayed on and on until I was almost tempted to ask him to leave. However, after hours of talk of his adventures on the Continent, he left 1ne to my letter. Alone at last, I broke tl1e seal and read as follows: Dear Brother George: This is secret. I trust you to keep it. If you keep it, your ambition may be realized. fHe knew of 1ny desirej Trust 1116 to help you where I Call. Listen, now! Napoleon l1as completed his plans for his escape fI'OI11 Elba. He has 11ot been guarded so closely as he might, or rather should have been. Through the . laxity of vigilance, he has communicated with his trusted agents in Fra11ce. I am one of the trusted few. The Em- peror plans to have his departure from Elba so timed that he will land on the coast of France near Cannes on the first of March. Remember, this is a secret, guard it as you would your life. The existence of a greater 1113.11 than you may eventually depend upon its fulfillment. Destroy this letter as soon as you have assimilated its CO11tCl1t. You may cross over tl1e Continent comparatively safely at this time, as peace now exists between England and France. Allow yourself to be known as Gilbert de Fondeau, going to visit his elder brother in France. You see, you have come to England during the war 011 the Continent. XfVl1C1'l you arrive at Calais, in the poorer section of the town procure a meal and spend the night in a cheap lodging ' house. The following morning you may easily find your way to Paris by following the signs along the highways. I have enclosed two-hundred francs, so there is nothing to necessitate your taking your own money along. VVith this money, outlit yourself in Paris and establish yourself at tl1e Hotel de Fleury. Everyone knows where that is. I will meet you there 011 the twe11ty-eighth of February. Page One I'I'll7l!1'I'L'lli Thirty-two 1 l l ,Qu JI 1 9 Ziff-3 lr crzzbdf ' .- '-N ' A+ AIT jgij-I1 lg, cTQ.iA QTL:-JLLJI Say nothing of this to mother. She would not, hear of your going. Father, if he were alive, would not hinder you, but a mother is different. Remember the time I had con- vincing her to allow me to go? Leave her a note telling her not to worry about youg I will take care of you. That is all. As my time is limited this letter may not be complete in details, but I reply upon you to use your own feeble judgment where I have neglected to advise you. Remember, now, I'm doing this that you may realize your ambition, and I may be a fool for doing so, but if Iim not, please don't make one out of me by disregarding my cautions. Vlfith a prayer for your success, ' Brother Wallace. I burned the letter immediately, and formulated my plans for the under- taking, no expected risk being too great, nor any anticipated thrill too presumptuous for a youthful mind, seeing only success, to imagine. I liter- ally should have to run away from home, but in the fool hardiness of youth, that fact was not of much concern to me. In the early forenoon of the twenty-sixth, I was rambling about the streets of Calais in search of a suitable place in which to fill my stomach and rest my weary body. It did not take long to find such a place and, after a meal, which, contrary to my expectations, was good, I retired to a room in the rear of the building. There I threw myself on a couch and fell into a deep sleep. - My voyage from England to the Continent had been uneventful and, but for the tales of the second mate, who knew all about the Emperor, my trip might have been considered a failure in the light of the anticipated excitement. At evening, I was awakened by the proprietor, who had, as I had asked him to, inquired about the coach to Paris, and informed me that pre- sently the coach would stop at the toll-gate opposite, where I might secure my passage. Immediately I buckled on my pistols and knife QI was armed, you seej, tossed him a francfor his trouble, and strode across the Hagstones to the aforementioned toll-gate, where the coach stopped, that the driver might pay his fee and that I might get up into the seat, whe1'e, soon after starting, the rolling and lurching of the coach rocked me to sleep. I pre- posterously slept all the way through to Paris, where I was awakened only by the bumping of the carriage wheels on the cobble-stones of the streets of the metropolis. , In Paris, I had no trouble finding the Hotel de Fleury and there procured a room and the information which would lead me to a good tailor. I spent the greater part of my money at the tai1or's, he supposing me to be a French- man-my French had been readily recalled after the conversations on the ship and with the innkeeper at Calais-tried to put on me an ill fitting suit that he had on hand. But I was an Englishman and the Frenchman doesn't live, who can make fools of us. I was a self-made, not a French-made, fool. This tailor, however, promised to have ready for me, the following morning, a ready-made, handsome suit which he, himself, would make for me. It had seemed that he had made his mistake by promising to make a suit for me, overnight. Dubiously, however, I gave him the name of the hotel which was the scene of my brief sojourn in Paris. Page One Himdrecl Thirty-three mm mn nI192.6ln mu: m Sure enough, the next evening a knock sounded at my door and there, when I opened it, was Monsieur le Tailor, all smiles. and bowing very low. I waved him to a seat and asked him to wait for his money-that was not necessary, howeverg he would have waited without mention of it-while I fitted the suit. It fitted to perfection, and I paid him the amount he asked--- one hundred and forty francs. As soon as my tailor had gone. I went to the affable owner of the hotel to ask his opinion of 1ny purchase. NVell, you see, the quality of an article does not depend on what you have paid for it, but on what you have received for your money. Therefore my opinion rests upon the price you have paid and then only can I tell you what value you may have received. One hundred and forty francsf' Q Ah, it is as I thought. That scoundrel has emptied your pockets. He knows his businessf, Scoundrel? . Yes, scoundrel. The suit you are wearing has probably had its place in the wardrobe of some of the Paris elite. He takes your measurements and looks up some responsible gentleman who appears to be of your stature and sends him a message, supposedly from a lady, requesting him to meet her at such and such a place, and asking him to bring the message with him. Now, as you may know, there is not a French gentleman who will refuse a request from a lady, and, as the name used is generally that of a noted woman, he goes to the aforementioned place. Of course, he is led into some practically uninhabited section of the town, and there he is quite suddenly waylaidg when he regains consciousness, he finds that he has been divested of his best suit of clothes-for such they were, for was he not going to meet a lady? He hnds his way to his home, the best possible way, Monsieur le Tailleur-whose name, by the way, is Brennet-not wasting his time with concern for his victim. Oh, don't be concernedg the suit cannot be recovered, he said, noting the look of amazement on my face. He has remodeled it to suit you, and removed all matter by which it might be identified. Yes, but I would rather pay a few francs more and have a suit that I might truly call my own. ' Surely, but not in all Paris would you be asked to pay more than a hundred francs for a suit of similar qualityf, Never-the-less, I- - - Uh sir! Say it out! I know you're an Iinglishman. Itis ignorance of France, not of French that betrays you. I know an Englishman when I see oneg I'm one myself. Of course, I donyt look like one, I've lived here the greater part of my life. Don't worryg I'll not betray your identity. VVhat are you doing here at this time and in such comparative secrecy ? I was about to answer-foolishly, of course-when the door swung in- ward and a tall Frenchman swaggered toward us, calmly waving the proprie- tor to continue uninterrupted. As we began to converse again-the question as to the purport of 1ny presence being repeated-l unmistabably saw the tall Frenchman put his nngers to his lips as an indication of silence. XVell, can't you - - -P Enough, Monsieur! You are a spy and shall be treated as such! roared out the tall Frenchmang then in a whisper scarely audible: Carry this to your grave, you fool, even the walls have eyes and ears for the Emperor. U Page One Hundred Thirty-four r----'- -'----'o N e 'dn-gp :I 1 9 2. 6,11 fmr 'F H ,emu ff' -.559 4 1'r,' '-JJ R I-ffl 'Z' jg'-' The roar of a pistol-shot reverberated through the building as the pro- prietor fell twitching at my feet. The newcomer had fired from under his great-coat. :'Nom de Dieu! don't stand there like a foolg get your belongings and come---Gilbert de Fondeauln he ordered. VVallace l Silence, fool! I ran to my room for my pistols and old suit, and, when I had returned another Frenchman of huge proportions--he may have been an Englishman for all of me, however-was holding the cowering guests in one corner of the room under threat of two pistols. In the center of the room, NVallace was holding a struggling girl in his arms. She was gagged and tightly bound, and he ordered me to take her up and carry her to the coach outside. As I caught her up, her soft brown eyes caught mine and held them enthralled by their beauty. Her hair was of the blackestg her lithe arms seemed to me to be well nigh cut by the cruel cords which bound them. She was tall for her age, coming to my cheek-bones, and I was six-feet. Fool, to the coach! Hurry! I sprang through the doorway and out into the street. taking but few steps to reach the coach. The driver jumped down from his seat and opened the door. I raised the girl into the seat inside and climbed in after her. I fastened one door and placed myself between my prisoner and the other. I removed the gag from her mouth, which proved to be stuffed with her own handkerchief, and cut the bonds from her dainty wrists and ankles. Ah, Monsieur, you are so good. I should have soon died for want of air, she said in a voice which seemed to me to be that of an angel-as if I had ever heard one. But why are you so bound? I blurted out in a manner typical of a man or boy- in love. V 1 was led into the room in which the Emperor was seated at a table. ' Page One Hundred Thirly-ji've ,, - 1 .mov mm ul 1g9 2 6 It am m ' - at-. , 'T xv. ,...,.-. . -,., .s.,.,.,,.., .... 1 ,.'i :1.,:p',-.. j TT-'i 1' ' 'Af' ' W.. i f fi-lf, sfizglf. , sv-Af-ea , M-fi I il-f -is 1 ':.,, aa, .. I, F, Y Jcfmmf - p,...,......,,... Ah, Monsieur, it was like this. The tall Frenchman - - -' My brother, I put in. Your brother, then, called you 'de Fondeauf Now my name happens to be de Fondeaue-listher Louise de Fondeau-and it is the only one of its kind in Paris, our family having retained it since the days of Richelieu. There are, however, many by the name of Fondeau, but not in all Paris, and I dare say not in all France, is there a de Fondeau who is not known to us, for we are all blood-relations and there are not many of us. Then, Monsieur, in the hotel, I screamed my knowledge, Zlllfl the tall person, your brother, evidently presumed my knowledge to be too embarras- sing to be spread about, for it might have lifted your veil of disguise, if such it is. I, Monsieur, a1n only sixteen and not well able to withstand such treatment and I thank you for releasing me from my discomfortf, Wie travelled southward to Orleans where we intended to await the Emperor and warn him, if necessary, of the appearance of any unexpected dangerg but none came, for all France was hailing his arrival and rejoicing in the hope of regaining some or all of her lost glory. During this time my friendship with Iisther de Fondeau had come to be more than a friendship on both her part and mine, it came to be love, and we became inseparable. On the eighteenth of March, the Emperor of Elba, as his enemies sardonically called him, rode into Orleans at the head of an army of his faithful old guard and other lighting men who were only too glad to return to the army by which they might raise France once more to the heights of fame. Napoleon himself addressed the multitude, and no voice was raised against hi1n, so were they moved by his power and personality. The same day, my brother, who was in surprisingly close contact with the Emperor, procured an audience for me. I was ushered into the de luxe suite of the best hostelry in Orleans, and after a short wait I was led into the room in which the Emperor was seated at a table, pondering over a few letters and manuscripts. He looked up as I entered, and his clear, blue eyes met mine. His indomitable will could be felt from the gaze of those eyes, boring, seemingly, into and through my perceptibly solid head. I-Iis aquiline nose was not large, not small, covering just the correct portion of his face. Ilis lips were those of determination, full and strong. He had no ching it was all jaw, jaw that showed the perseverance and decisiveness of the intellect back of his accomplishments. l-Ie did not wear the usual gaudy uniform in which he has been popularly portrayed, but was attired in the regulation uniform of the Imperial Guard and a heavy pair of riding boots, upon which a pair of spurs jingled metallically. A heavy riding coat, showing from the pocket a pair of heavy gloves, hung over the back of his chair, and his hat of the style so typical of him lay on the table at his elbow. My entrance occasioned no more than the aforementioned stare and a military salute from his sitting posture, which greeting, although unusual, did not surprise me, for, although there was not a weak line in his whole body, his very appearance suggested weariness. XX'allace had told him of me and my coming, but he asked me to tell of my adventure myself, in which way, I surmised, he presumed to humor me. A girl, eh ? he interrogated. XVell I presume you know that none but the braxe deserves the fair? he added presently with an expressionless Page CDIIU llzzzzrlrvfl Tlzirty-xi,r sa., . .. ,... --.Anal s.'t,..,i A. ..,,- A '-, 5-v iijs-J-1' C1313 Ci-I fl-2 '- countenance, but with a roguish glint in his eyes. See, then, until you have proved your bravery, I shall preserve her from harm, in my care. I-Iave no fear, her father, Louis Antoine de Fondeau, is a trusted lieutenant of mine, and I will see that he does not intervene. - In vain were my protests that I had already proved my bravery in the foolhardy mission which had brought me to France, but he waved them aside with, That is of no consequence to meg I have no proof of your bravery, for I have 11Ot seen it. Therefore, when you have performed, in my presence and opinion, a deed of bravery worthy of a man performing it for love alone, then shall you have your love. You are the judge of whether she is 'the fail , and I will decide if you are 'the brave'. There I was, on the eve of my great adventure, my sole support or inspiration suddenly snapped from beneath me. I was disgusted and crest- fallen. But now I shall speak as your friend and not as your superior. To- morrow I will see that you are given a position in the Imperial Guard where you will be ever under my eye. I have spoken. Une moment, please, Sir?,' I asked. Certainly For what reason is it that you disdain the use of French the had spoken English throughoutj when you are a Frenchman, Emperor of France? He glanced at the guard standing stiffly at the door, picked up a slip of paper, and wrote a short sentence. I-Iere, read it when you are at your own fireside tonight. Adios, Senor, he said with a wink at me-and I wondered. At my Fireside I read his note: Remember, I am a Corsican, not a French- ma11. The French are the means, not the end. And then I understood why he had winked at me as he wished me a Spanish farewell. The next day, I said farewell to Esther, I held her in my arms and kissed her-and then I had no reason, at least, to be indebted to the Emperoii. By June first, we were concentrated on the Sambre at Charleroi--one hundred and twenty thousand of us, the army facing Vffellington, whose men were spread along the Scheldt from Ath to Nivelle. Bliicher wit his Prussians lay on the Meuse from Nivelle to Liege. NVellington and Bliicher made all speed to unite at Quatre Bras, but were frustrated by Napoleon, who, in an effort to get the upper hand. at- tacked .Bliicher at Ligny, where the battle raged all day. The Prussians lost the field valiantly, but with terrible loss, for they were outnumbered by forty-thousand men. I writhed with inward agony all the while, for I had learned that the Imperial Guard was used only as a last resort-consequently, I should be given only the remotest chance for my awaited opportunity. On the same day, we were strengthened by the arrival of forty thousand troops under Ney and D'Erlon. Only twenty thousand British and Belgians had gathered up to this time, and about half the Belgians broke under the charge of our light dragoons, but the determined stand of the handful of British allowed Welliiigtoii to bring up his regiments, and by sunset Ney and D'Erlon found themselves greatly overwhelmed in numbers and with- drew from the held. Page One Hundred Tlzirty-sewn moo am lI19l6ll am m MT 4-TLLCC-'Q 7? -I ' ' QA C51 -,eh K, The following day the Duke withdrew to XVaterloo with seventy thous- and men-the Prussians retiring to VVavre-- followed by Napoleon with the greater part of his forces. Thirty thousand men were detailed to harass the rear of the retreating Prussians, while Napoleon hoped to force 'XVellington to battle. On the eighteenth of June, the Duke drew up his line to do battle, extend- ing it from Chateau de Hougomont to La Haye Sainte. The forces were evenly matched, but the French were superior in guns and cavalry. At an hour before noon, Napoleon opened battle by throwing the whole of his left onto XVellington at Hougomont. Not until mid-day, however, did he advance his corps under D'Erlon to tl1e center of the English line. The battle-line swayed back and forth, the moment favoring alternately the Duke and the Emperor. The time passed on, and, about three hours before the sunset the advance guard of Bliicher's Prussians appeared on the right. Now was the time to crush the British! No hope could hold out if the Prussians joined XVellington. The blare of the bugle sounded the advance! My heart beat faster as we separated into two giant columns, one sweeping to the right and the other to the left. NVe on the left advanced over the slope at Hougomont and wrenched it from the British, only to be repulsed by the advance of the Scots Greys, as had bee11 the Guard on the left. From then, the battle was lost. VVe retreated slowly down the slope, men dropping on all sides, and when at last we joined again, we were less than half of our original number. Fighting doggedly, we covered up the retreat of our main body of troops. We were pursued all the way to the Sambre by the Prussian horse, who practically annihilated us by the final charge on the banks of the river. Once across the Sambre, I hurriedly sought the dejected Emperor. He was easily found, all by himself in a tent which he had pitched for the night. He received me. Before my question concerning my actions could be spoken, he had answered it. Son, didnlt you have the knowledge that only those who are of proved bravery may hold positions in the Imperial Guard? Take her, she is yours, without a doubt. No thanks fell from 1ny lips, but tears dropped from my eyes and he saw them. Adios, Senor! he laughed his farewell to me. I seized his hand and kissed it, and I could feel the cold sweat that covered it. l ran from him, leaped into the saddle, and was off. Three days later, we-Esther and I-set foot in England. Her' parents had decided to follow soon after, fearing the general turmoil that would fol- low the battle of VVaterloo, or the end of the period known in history as One Hundred Days . There, in Chatham, my mother forgave all, the only shadow to darken our joy being the sad knowledge of the death of VV'allace in the lirst attach upon Bliicher at Ligny. There, in Chatham, we were, two years later, married, and settled into a life of joy and happiness, the result of a boyhood ambition. And now if I have succeeded in bringing to you one new thought or one new fact or one new joy, I shall know that I have not failed in my task as your faithful chronicler. Adios, Senor o Senorita! Page One Hundred Thirty-eight mmf if ttte' . .ll 1 9 2, 6 laid cm: . mm. ' L.-.-...--.--.-l.-J F?---- Km 'iT1---L S S5 cii ij if ' ' ---lf -T' E V MISU DERSTANDING FLORENCE GOETZ KE ES, TOMORROW' would be his birthday. Bobby sat with his head in his hands, and pondered. Nobody understoodg that fact was the ter- rible part of it all. His mother was so dreadfully rich. The thought of her wealth, her silks, and her furs. the whole costly elegance of her person oppressed the child. She was altogether too kind, too affluent. XVl'1at would you like for your birthday Bobby Pl' she would ask, Then his little heart would beat quickly with the thought that she might get what he wanted. 'lOh muvver, may I have a little. teeny Felix to cud- dle ? he would reply, eagerly. Then his mother would smile and shake her head. She would press him to her breast. '4You're going to have something much nicer, darling, she would whisper. Tomorrow a great heavy tricycle, or an unwieldy rocking horse, would make its appearanceg something Bobby did not care about at allg something that was so big that it was a nuisance. Bobby wanted something to love, and soft things to cuddleg little animals which would depend on himg- little animals which would love him in return. You can't 'spect a tricycle to love you,', he would think sadly. Bobby had brooded about his birthday all day. This morning from the pavement in Forty-second Street he had pressed his nose against a big plate- glass window filled with toys. There were all sorts of games, a clock work train, gayly dressed dolls in fact, there was no end to the wonders in that window. But in midst of the lavish display, hiding away in a corner as though ashamed to show his face, Bobby had seen a little, black, woolly dog. His small, snub face looked terribly pathetic. He had only one bright, beady eyeg one ear, partly torn from his head, hung limply downg his coat looked ragged, uncared for. All Bobby's heart went out to that forlorn, little dog. just a squashed, battered, bedraggled toy, ornamented by a little tag, which gave evidence of his shame: Reduced Shop worn. Forty-nine cents. It went to Bobby's heart to leave that dog in the window, for some- thing of his own loneliness seemed to be expressed in the patient stuffed body. But Bobby knew that the big parcel that stood in the corner of the drawing room at home was meant for himg he knew it for a massive, cold scooter-a scooter, when he wanted a little dog. It was pitiful. He askedf f Page One Hznzdwd Tlziriy-mm' 7 E El 5. E F . M w'Ti'Q:?i.if1Ti.i'.ifffii'5,'i.liQf'' Mfg? ZZ. 6 r:iif?i ' .-at W' ' ' -1,.:gg:.gl.......::.i ' '- ' 'W' W '-'ff -Y---fe - y , fn' fe f:2::'f1i1f1--'fE':fi.e, :ggfSrr'efg-Jef: ..... l fl for so little, and was given so much. The tears came into his eyes when he remembered his small request, Nurse, I do want that little dog. Can't I 3 have him for 1ny own P la XVhat? That rubbishy little thing? said nurse. XVhy you've got a lovely, big scooter waiting for you tomorrow. A rush of. hopelessness engulfed Hobby, for he felt that it would be the iii same all his life. lle would never be allowed the beautiful, real things he loved, he would always be forced to accept monstrosities. He was expected lg' to be grateful for what he did not want. I hate scootersf, he thought. I hate scooterslv U You come to bed, .Mister -Bobby, said nurse. Sitting there moping l 5 by yourself--I ve no patience with you. W hat s the matter now? if It was no use explaining. From long experience Bobby knew the gg' futility of trying to make people understand his point of view. He submitted lg, to the hands of nurse, he endured' his bath. and did not murmur when his fl! ears were washed. llut all the time he was thinking furiously, I hate scooters! I wish it was dead, that scooter. I'll never play with it, and lil they can't make me, either. I hate scooters. He didn't like the nurse very lj! well, either. She showed her authority with him, but was always timid where others were concerned. He was about to step out of his bath when the great idea came. Its magnitude arrested action. VVith one foot poised. gil he cried out suddenly, That,s it! That's what I'll do, and then it'll be ul deaded forever. X'X7hat's that you're talking about ? demanded nurse. 'l'here'll be a big moon tonight, nurse, won't there P said Bobby, im- mensely excited, and feeling very important. D g W hat have you got in your head now? demanded nurse suspiciously. ll 'i lDon't you start getting up out of bed once you are in itf' Nurse's replies were always unsatisfactory. Bobby said no more. but i i after he had been in bed for what seemed an eternity, he crept from beneath :,I the clothes and tiptoed to the window. The garden lay silvered in moon- ' I light, it was a fairy garden, magical, exquisite. But the beauty of the world did not deter Bobby from his sinister purpose. I s'pose I had better wait lm t1ll muvver and daddy are in bedf' he thought. They'll stop me if they know about it all. But I won't never play with that scooterfnever-never. itll The minutes dragged like hours. There was work waiting to be done. ggi and Bobby was impatient to commence. XVhen l1l1Cll1lgl1l1.l12lCl struck. and he knew the house was still 'and sleeping: cautiously he slid downstairs, a-nd iii, found his way to the drawing room. 'l he fire had burned low, but its faint gil' light illuminated the room. and directed l5obby's steps. In the corner stood an odd, lumpy pa1'cel, carefully covered with brown paper, and tied with if string. I knew you were there, said liobby, addressing it is though it were I a human being. Oh you horrible scooter, I knew you'd be waitin' for me l I-le began to tear at the wrapping, to disclose the vehicle in all its naked- ness. You,re goin' to die nowf' he continued, 'fyou aren't even goin' to live A until tomorrow. I'm goin' to bury you deep down in the earth, so nobody 5 will ever have to play with you again. The hrelight winked on the nickel handle, but Bobby felt no compunction. In his mind he saw the lonely, U, pathetic attitude of the little, black dog, and he regarded the scooter as an interloper. Furiously, he struck at it with his little hands, and the electric bell tinkled a faint protest. I . U 'I he sound spurred Bobby to fresh'act1v1ty. He pushed the offending scooter to the big. glass doors that led mto the garden. The bolts refused ll: :gl . 'il Page Om' Hzuzdrcd Party 4 .-.1 ' 'wg-4' '-1' ---52:51:11-1:1-1,11if? xirzrxfztrr' .il ' Q. J 'ki f'7:2..j ,..,.,,.,,.., 'Q WM-'AN--'iii--3 'M---------M V... ,--.. ..-...-...w -.. ...............,...,....,.......,......-....,... M... .,...........,..: .....,- .. . f . ,.A..I '1..., W ,Am-,MM W ,AH ,W-mg--M- My--rf 01,4 --------A - as---W-Y---4 f--- f I-----A-----A-Q--eq. -- 1 A.. - . - .......--.W-., ..A.. , .W .. .--....,,.,...,,.,.,.., ,,,.,...,,-,,....,.,., .W QT -igcebs flf '+ 'P-' cm, l, ,----, O11-A C1131-g,-U1 to work at lirst, the chain jangled ,K but although patience was needed because of his small hands, Bobby was determined. In a few minutes he stood in the garden, a solitary, little ligure in the moonlight. The cold, the emptiness, the appalling loneliness of the night caught at his heart and set it beating. Ile was tempted to return to his warm night nursery. but the hope that if his. scooter mysteriously disappeared he might receive in compensation his loved, little dog, gave him courage, Muvver's hound to give me somethin', he thought. Feverishly Lobby set to work, scooping the soft earth with his small hands. The grave opened and widened, the grave in which he would bury the thingffor which he would be expected to be grateful. After ten minutes he paused to survey his labor, but although he had worked hard, the whole was still far too small for his desperate purpose. And in that fraction of time Bobby saw before him a representation of his little, black dog. The little hill of earth he had thrown up in his digging operations seemed in the moonlight, to assume the shape of his beloved, its grotesque body, headless, but magnified, seemed something altogether too wonderful. VVith a cry, Bobby flung his arms around the little mound of earth, the tears fell fast, but he was heedless of the fact that the earth crumpled in his arms, was leaving brown stains on his wet cheeks. Oh, my dear, lil' doggie, my li'l' ragged doggie! he cried. You've lost your head, but I love you just as much. Did you want me as I wanted you! I think you must have 'cos you wouldn't have come otherwise--my li'l' doggief' Bobby's mother sat up in bed and listened, john, she said, there is somebody in the house. I can hear movements in the drawing-room. Bobby's father yawned lazily. Dreaming, I expect, darling. Turn over and go to sleep again, he replied. But, dear, I'm sure I heard stepsf' said Bobby's mother firmly. Through the silence of the house there came tl1e tinkle of an electric bell. By love, Madge you're rightln he said, as he slip- ped his arms into his dres- sing gown. There is somebody in the drawing - room. Q IfVhat bell was that P I d o n ' t know, Ilve never heard it b e f o r e. John, do you think you'd -ff-H b e t t e r go d o w n ? Ilfouldnlt it be wiser to telephone for the police?', Well, I've got to get to the hall to tC1f2P110116, All Bobhy's heart went out to that forlorn little dog. 7 Page One Hundred Forty-one CD00 C600 lll92v6'l mp fm settle the intruder. door, if you're nervous. of the chain? before her eyes. she cried. said. 'KLook l gown touched the surface. You ought to be in bed, Bobbyf' Page OIIC Hundred Forty-Iwo j .ll gs 's I. 1 l.. 1 l x -j . ' i U IT..-:-,ss-s..-L.-T --,- fs l B... .,...-.-..............,,.,. :K dear. Donlt you worryg just tuck your head under the clothes. Iill soon l'YVouldn't you like me to come with you? murmured Madge faintly. My dear, I wouldn't have you for the world. Don,t worry! Lock your No, I'll go to Bobbyg he may be frightened if he hears sounds. There! l Did you hear? Somebody is opening the glass doors-I can hear the rattle J j 1' 2 She was extremely nervous and had already conjured strange visions . , It is always unpleasant to explore a house in the dead of night expect- ing to encounter a nocturnal visitor, and Bobby's father fully appreciated the action his sense of duty prompted him to perform. At the bottom of the stairs he paused to listen. He cautiously approached the drawing-roo1n and peered within. A rush' of cool air from the open glass door stirred the cur- tains. From the garden a faint crooning sound came, broken words, whispers. l'Queer, thought Bobby's father. VVhat's the fellow doing out there ? A touch on the sleeve made him turn quickly. Madge stood by his side, her eyes wide with terror, her hand trembling. '4Oh john, Bobby's gone! ' Vl: Fear clutched at john's heart with icy lingers. No, no, he answered roughly, he canlt be gone. It is impossible Madge-I ll come. fi, He isn't there. I've looked everywhere. john ---- . Madge's words snapped as she looked through the window and pointed. 'fLook V' she . ,K A small, dark figure was outlined on one of the flower bedsg arms l extended, it lay passive. There was something vaguely familiar in the sight. ,l ll It's Bobby, said john. His quick steps carried him through the glass fi door and out into the serene, moonlit garden. j He'll catch pneumonia or something, cried Madge. NVhat's he doing?' Her silk-shod feet pattered across the lawng the hem of her satin dressing- ljij Bobby turned a dazed face to his parents. Oh, muvver, I fought I had my dear, black doggief' he faltered, Hbut he was just a dream. He all crumbled away in my arms. Oh, muvver, I did want him so. It was impossible for Bobby's mother to understand. She saw only -43 a naughty, disobedient, little child, who had risked pneumonia and who had scared his parents into thinking there were burglars in the house. She shook his arm irritablyg her voice was sharp. 'WVhat' are you doing out here? f'It was the scooter, said Bobby truthfully. I hated the scooterf' . , You ungrateful boy! cried Madge, as she gave Bobby another little I shake. Look, john, hels been trying to bury his new scooterf, I it Bobby realized his apparent ingratitude, but explanation was impossible. 'll His mother's reproaches as she led him indoors, washed his face and hands, illj and undressed him, added to his misery. VVith a tremendous effort he ,i restrained his tears. NVhat made you do such a thing? she kept asking. lj' UI don't knowf' said Bobby, feeling the truth elude him. VVith all a child's anguish of spirit he longed for self-expression. Once he caught his 1 father regarding him--a kind, thoughtful, tolerant look. P,raps he'd under- stand,', he thought. But he had never attributed comprehension to his father before, and the experiment was too risky for him to try. His father lifi Q lw: ffilgii 1.25.-T.ffL I6 iiffflgiql QT -'tt-I-FSLLQ ii4fE'-1 mm CJ 1:1545 C2 I.: I:-.L might laugh at him, and ridicule was worse than reproach. He remained dumb. But it was dreadful to be treated like a criminal, to see his mother's averted and anxious face. Bobby tried to restrain his tears. 'lHe's stubborn as can be, said Madge. No, he isn't, said John suddenly. He was standing thoughtfully regarding his small son. He's feeling dreadful. Let me get to the bottom of this, darling. 'I'here's some explanation, I am certain of that. He knelt by the side of Bobby's small bed, and put his arms around the little form. Come on, old man, tell me about it. XfVhat's wrong? Bobby could not endure the kind voice, the tenderness in the man's eyes. He found himself shaking and crying. Aren't you happy, old son F' asked John gently. f'Mother and daddy try to make you happy, you know. Yes, I know, said Bobby with a rush of confidence. But you want to make me happy just in your own way-and it isn't my way, you see, he added miserably. Didn't you want the old scooter ?,' said john quietly. No, said Bobby, grateful for the opening, I wanted something to love-I wanted something to cuddle up, something soft and little-you know. John smiled. I don't understand, said Madge. I don't understand a bit. We always get the best for Bobby-we never give him cheap toys.', Thats just it, said johng it's the cheap type ' he wants. We're too rich, Madge. I think that is the explanation. Welxfe been pleasing our- selves when xve bought his presents without trying to get at the boy's mind. Bobby, why do you want something to love so much ? g 'Cos then it'll love me back, said Bobby. j'ohn's eyeswent wet. My poor old son! Madge, we've g'ot to begin all over again with him, you and I. It's love he wants-not expensive toys, or treats, or luxurious clothes and food. I-Ie laid his hand very gently on Bobby's hair 'lSonny, you can choose just what you want for your birthday. Choose right - now. g'Therels a li'1 black dog in a shop - - began Bob- by eagerly The bolts refused to work at first. Page One Hundred Forly-Ihree CD90 tm B 1L,192.6ln am cm: Q I l 1 1 .3j'T'rTl.f3?Fr-Aff 'fr' -eff' 'ii T27-J Q ' i Y A-.'- zur- .-.., --....:,1:. s . . - W- . :noe . lf-D-----N-A--'Li is so fili ' l lil .. llil ' ' fill liil il ,fir llfl 1233 yt, if is . -A -5 wfiw- lt.: Eggs .qfftx ,,,, ' 4- In ltlg 1:1 J:-1 . '-v WM A 41.44 e h gl-' ral Jil iv i 3g ' Y , 3 A N1 ' l . X754 lst 'lc 1 4 lil: -lf it sl, nl'1'.Q 1 1 lm 'Q i 1, X' 1+ 'A J J' aj,-fa 2 gi. wi , j . o , N Q., Ellg I x ' ' :lil aisi ' fi' - Zlws gf , ,, i- gg i L , . -. , L :hat i 'fi X w ' i o if W if A Vg ,sa 5.73. Y V H1 45 r 1 e ei G X lla, 1 'fi H' -3 -Vx . , Jail .fl if .. , gg he ag ii., 5 . M ,gf ,- I . ., ,. . . . ,ig ill fa 'y 212 .1 f 5 f r is ,F 1 fl :ff- 1:7 jg F 'i si ...f f -' .. fm .M jf 5, in-3 Mei' M H ag liii Y 'H ' ,132 if gil on .rw :Mi V sgzl rm ig: 1511 . - . . . . . . , 1352 N A1'RIC,AN MOOX shone down on a flllj' cabin 1l'1l'l2l.lJ1tCd by Mr. W3 and Mrs. l,. C. Allison. lt was the night when a new arrival was fill expected by the Allison household. Xa-Xa. the negro nurse, was lijl sitting outside the cabin giving vent to low wailings and incantations. After sitting there a long time, she walked into the cabin, and kneeling before her mistress said in Alrican, 'l'o-night the moon shines brightlyg to-night his lf? daughter will be born. Her skin will be creamy white as the goat's milk, her eyes as blue as sapphires, and her hair golden as the sun's rays. He will El Ml crown her tonight, and he will crown her at every offering and worship. it 3 ,1 H , . , , . . H '. . . . gg lxeep quiet, Na-haf said Mr. Allison, you re letting your religion run away with you. il .Xt mid-night a daughter was born. She had golden hair. The moon- ml beams shining through the cabin window crowned the child's head as if Ill . . . , s , , . , , .g . . ,l lil' w1th a halo. 1 he Moon-bod s daughterl' cried Xa-Na m African, and she ly! lg' prostrated herself before the babe. 'Ml is, Mrs. Allison gave over her little daughter to Na-Na's care. Na-Na my . H I . . . . fx I called her Moonhta , as suggested by Mr. Allison in a joking manner. I' YVhen Moonlita was still verv small. Xa-Na introduced her to the religion kill ,I . h . ,, E called Moon-God worship. The girl grew up in this belief, and as a result l ' . 1 . . l ggfi became partly insane. Iuvery night she would go to a certain part of the 3 l forest, and there promise the Moon-God three offerings on her twentieth il it birthday. ,l ,' Some vears after Moonlitals birth, the Allison familv, consisting of ' 3 , X . , 1 .i . r . . . ' . Q r ll, ulr. and Mrs. Allison, Lionel. tllffll eldest clnld, and Moonlita, moved to in , . , , . . ltngland. Before they had gone. however. Xa-ka gave Moonhta a jewel- ,E crusted dagger as a present. l E . . . . . . . 1,,, Q During their stay in the suburbs ot London, Moonhta still practised her M5 l ii rituals in the .-Xllison garden, much to the sorrow and disgust of her family 3' I and friends. l, , 3 .X year later a warm, june moon shone down on the fairy scene below it. lj, The luxuriant, terraced garden was flooded with its silvery light. A fountain git' tinkled merrily in its marble pool. Unly that brolce the scented quiet. A 5 l . W 1' Page Om' Hundred I u1'fy-four l . ,., -W .. - W- J: - 'f1 Tj':'1...,.. , , at-tc . si in 9 2. EJ ll' nn: -ef l...,:::......--.:.-..g.-. ...- .M W-N--.N -4-L-3:1 H G , , '-'T' ?Lu2 'T, 774 mm C111-A C::.1:l:-.LII white-clad Hgure of a young girl sat on one of the benches. Her head was bowed, and she appeared to be in deep meditation. Suddenly she straighten- ed. and looking up at the moon she said in a low voice. Father Moon-God, ,tis my twentieth birthday, and I have not olfered you your due, but I willg and springing from her seat she ran to the poolls edge and jumped in. At that very moment the figure of a young man came on the scene. Fixing horrilied eyes on the figure in the pool, he plunged in and brought the girl to shore. After a long silence- XVhy did you do it, Moonlita F Lionel, have I no right to love the moon-light? she said in a queer voice. But that pool is not your bally moonlight, he remonstrated. O, Lionel, it seemed so silveryf' she laughedg but her blue, blue eyes flashedinsane anger. Come, sister, he said, shaking his head sadly, you must change your dress. He put his arm around her shoulders and was about to lead her away, when with a quick dash she buried a jewel-crusted dagger in his heart. He fell silently. and the moonbeams crowned her head as if with a halo as she leaned over and withdrew the dagger. One'offering, Father Moon-God, she laughed softly. Only that and the tinkle of the fountain broke the scented quiet. She stole away noiselessly, and only a low, silvery laugh was heard from the tiny wood behind the Allison garden. l'XYhy, Lita, what are you doing here at this time of night ? She wheel- ed about and faced her lover, Oliver Loughingham. You do not understand, either, she muttered, and rushing toward him she plunged the dagger into his breast. The moonbeams coming through the leafy trees crowned her as if with a halo as she leaned over and withdrew the jewel-crusted dag- ger. Another offer- ing Father Moon- Godf' she laughed soft- ly. Only that and the distant tinkle of the garden fountain dis- turbed the s c e n t e d q u i e t. Tomorrow, dear Father M o o n- God. you shall get your last o f f e r i n gf, she whispered as she stole away. The sun shone cheerily next morning, but did not bring cheer to Mr. and Mrs. Alli- SO11. Their S011 had A fountain tinklotl merrily in its marble pool. been found in the garden with a jagged wound in his breast, and not far off lay the body of their neighbor's son. London rang with the story of the twin murders, and several men from Scotland Yard worked on the case. One of them. Jim W'estphal, said, The dagger used in slaying Lionel Allison has been found on the edge of Brier's Page One Hzmdred Forty-fi'L'e Img, lll9.25ll an: am t Y-1' C-:TLT fly-'l pl! 1 5E.iA c:.I..-sl:-.:.J1' WVood. Evidently it is of great value. If we put the dagger on the grass near the fountain tonight and watch, I think its owner will come back for it, and then our mystery will be solved. The others agreed, and, after they had eaten the evening meal, went down into the garden and placed the dagger on the grass near the fountain. They concealed themselves in some bushes and prepared to await the advent of the murderer. All day long Moonlita had been sitting in her room and refusing food. Such moods were common to her, so this one was not noticed by her Amother and father. Their love was entirely centered on their son. As Moonlitapsat in her room, she combed her golden tresses and arranged beautiful shawls around her shoulders, but at last, when evening came, she slipped on a simple white tunic and went into the garden. As she came near the pool she saw her dagger. The moon was shining brightly. She looked up at it and said, Yes, Father Moon-God, you shall have your third offering, and she picked up the dagger and plunged it into her breast. She fell to a kneeling position, with her blue eyes fixed on the moon. The moonbeams playing around her head crowned it as if with a halo. My last offering, Father Moon-God, she whispered. A low, sweet laugh issued from' her parted lips. Qnly that and the tinkle of the fountain disturbed the scented quiet. 1 .15 ,nag 5 ' H 'Another offering Father Moon-G0d,' she laughed' softly. Page One Hundred Forty-.fir mgo m al192.6ln. mm am INITIATIVE i. ACTW1Tl1-:Q Initiative B fN1T1AT1vE, the will to iaccomplish, is a spirit of venture that leads for' ward to a life of variety I and action, that gives us the power to achieve new things, to get practical, tang' ible results from our visions. All that is created in thought, all that should be, can he real' ized through this spirit of initiative, which gives us courf age to face life bravely, confident in our power to make of it a thing worth while. It is the urge to progress that, years back, gave our American forefathers the high courage to vision an idealnation, to leave a narrow existence, and create a new life forsxthemselves, accomplishing all byinif tiative, the invincible spi-rhitfof achievement! Y 'N' Qs fi ::'fiit::t-if-'rf :::'-fm' W---M---------M-Q -----A--M ffm, W K ' Y ,.. . . Q 'fff?l:rT 'f3 -. 211121-rlllrl in Mum 15l?:3J?.'..f:fff V ffefif. A153131 'liZI33: 1 ' W i 1 lt ' l. 1 I. iii: Y , . . 7 A W 1 .l .M iv . I , I Il. Karl J. Swiderski Editor-in-Chief ll'l1lI121fJ,'l11f.l' Editor Appreciation HIQ SP1 Rl'l' OF BAY Yllfll' speaks through the Oracle! The tenth Annual Oracle makes its bow and presents itself for your approval. For a decade it has served vou faithfully, and a decade hence it will make bright the dark corners of memory. You will see Bay View as a gcneroux Giver of Gifts, bestowing upon her associates joy-in-lifv, delightful imagina- tion, abundant iMiz'iaIiz'c, and useful lclflowledgc. You will then relive the sweetness of youth, whose ineilable sweetness only old age can appreciate. 'To those who have been instrumental in compiling' this record of school ' spirit-the literary staff, the artists, huinorists, reporters, the business work- ers-to all those who have in any wav contributed to our Annual. we extend our grateful thanks. 1 To you. Hay View High School, we present this monument of school 1 spirit. the Oracle Annual. I 1 f 11. il l 1.1, H I. . H li . 1' ' ,, 12 1 it 1 . if Ag in Oracle Staff in Action. ' 575 i fi .. 532 Pngv One 1'IIlll!fI'1'd lwffy 5' l Ei if jlfgiffr.-:::f::::::::,j1-::',1 -''r-':: :':g',::f11fif7:7:t1:::.:iff Tl:tri?':f:f'4:4'f7417 i-:-y-.--Tm ---V .,.....T-.. .e me .N:.,.5:::T-..:.!., .Fi-X --, .... .V,e,: .fV ..M-,fi1,.1.-:.r,,r:...1 L E. fE.g,...:j, ,ei l..1L:':1:::::fm::L.. :1,,:t.:,,.1g:.:re:gig.g1.4r,g.:.f1-5:1 lf H -l----1-----'---fi-- s 'Pits --.--1...----Y...M-.-.1 --- -,?-'-32::Q1-- ffQQ-5'-Yf1i 'T 'QTIIVY 77 ---1--'1--'I'T , ,,,,, 1 ....i2flf33iT:---M--W 1---f--H-M-f---M---SAV , W-. -,. . . g.,s.:: 1, j -y ' 1' ?f::g.,--,- -..L,Q.LT?.i2111IggQ,,ff '- 1if- Rv? Efrfl. -..f-'-fiery 0.,,,,1 ,5'.,,, Eff- -fli-'AM--fn-'-'---,-f---- if l ge x L. Hautz E. Nelson Business Manager Subscription Manager Our Oracle Annual UR 'l'HRlClf1 CONSECUTIVIC YEARS we have had an :lu-. lH1C7'll'lll'L fllmiual. By All-American We mean that our Oracle flmiual is one of the best vearbooks in the United States. Each year the Central Inter- scholastic Press Association holds a convention at Madison. .Xny school in the country may enter its book for judgment. The publications are care- fully inspected and divided into three classes. Froin these classes the best annuals are chosen and rated as :Xll-:'Xl1161'lCZll'1. Our Annual was submitted in 1923, 1924, and 19253 each time it received .'Xll-American honors. This 1926 Annual is the result of zealous cobperation and represents an effort to portray the Spirit of Hay View, our generous and ever solicitous Alma Mater. l Oracle Stenographers Page One H1111a'r'mz' Iiifly-one 1 S WV... .,...,.,..,.,,.,..w..,,,.-w,....-.......n.v..-..,...-f....q.. 5 V Central 3ntcrsfcbolastic llbrcss Elssociation i G RACLE, 4 Q T 1 N, . , H JN OR AwA was wh 3 NN-1i1X?if5T5'f,f'-fTl'y 12121: K 'AJLL'f'! , 'mis is tagflfgrtifg that 2 7 7 ff f 5 5 Jw! Lag, mac fgw, 1 ? 4 YVUS mtunf as un All Anzc7'z'C.zv1 fljzzlwliuztimz ut the IFUIIVIII Cflmzzml f3OII170IUI'O7l of the Cl'1ssm'ic1ti0l1 1 g If. 1.1 ,K mp ' E lluiuvraiig nf Tmzirmmiu Nnnrmhrr Stl nnh Dmmhrr I, 1923 S - , . , 3 .usntral 3'!lfCl'5Cb0lZ'l9fIC llbrcsff Zlssocumon ma-1 Elgis in tn Grriifg tha! W.1s mr-sd as mx All Arncriczzn fPublication at fha P57211 CL4ll?lIlt1I Convention gf'01e C-L4SSOCl:flfiO71 lfvhi .rl IM' llniurrniig nf lllisrnnain Nsurmhrr Z8 :mb 29,1920 w ,,rw':- 1 1 nam sl ' 1 5 fa n .-k,.. 4,5 , . , 4, H rwcx 0 ' 1 -Awzxr A X1 rf ' A 1 ,. .. ,w frm 3 3 i ' 1 w 3 Z L- Q, 5 , Page One llundrml Ififly-two s l 2 Y V Oracle Department Heads l,il0l':n'v Emlilul' r T, Punto 'l', Axlzunvli Ii. Lux-ml Svninr Nllitux' Ilunlm' I-Ixlilux' .1224 7 miie' 1,I 'llll E. SUIIII I. Iininski IJ. Mauxgwnlfl 'zuliull l'I4lilu1' lmvall l'I4liXny' Art Iiflilol' x...,-w-, .j 17' XX! K -Q.91 ig, . 5 Z 5 .r NN Q:-f Tia? Y 2 1 f E s 4 J l Q F, Boll I. 'lT2Ll1SlliLH.l3l' A. Spiegel f'ZlI'llllPIliSl Ollivc BIEIIIZLQCI' Bookkeeper Page Om' l'lYIll!lfl'4'd Fifly-ilzrw Oracle Co-Workers k YU, '55 - ,I 3 J. SOI'L'llSk'II C, Major If. Kruse- A. liZ11p.:' 'l'. Utjc-11 I,itvl'z1ry l,itv1'zu'y I.lI1-l':n'y I,itoI':11'y l.itvl'ary L. l1eGr:u-mf H. Conn E. Sieburt M. Fountain AI. Karl Litc1'u1'y l.itcI'z1ry l,il,ol':u'y f3l'Q'lllliZ1ltiHllS .Xlhletim-S ll. llydv M. Cludius Il. Aleure-r I . Nowak S. Hee-ke-1' Orgzmizations Org'auizations fDl'S.-Ykl,IliZ2Lf,i0l1S Orgallxzatlnuw 1312-'l'1l.lllZ2ltl0llN . g 1 . H. Koss E. Hacker M. liahrke Org'zu1izutiuns O1'5.:':u1izutionS Ol'Q42llliZ?lti11IlS Page Om' lllzzzflrvrl lfifly-fozzr ll. 'Fonkin Orgxzmizations Nurmllxy ll. D. Hickm lll 1,04-als Lovals XA! XQX A. Dannenbcrpp N. Trebilc-ocli A.XVCslo11lu:i'g A. Strzissinzin I. Koegel L. Ackernizui Humor Humor Iluinoi' Hu moi' Humor ' ' Zi 5 . V. Disch IN. Hlaiiiu M. Dohleska C. Tremaine G. Mathews Humor ilumoi' Art Z Humor Art .-X rt 'if x Q! 1 1 Y i A I -2 2 E 'f I V5 4 i 2 I I I. Pluinlcy V. Havey J. Housfeld E. Tremaine Art Art , 7 . I S.Dersinski S. Daehn Stenographei' Stexiogrraphe-1' Mn.. SlE3llOg,'l'2ll?h ur Steliof.:x'n11lie1' 'N , iz ? 5 H. Blauert G. Heiderich IC. Colby J. Guhbins J. Fishelson M. 'NVa11gal'd Advertising Business Husiiwss Advcrtising Advertising Advertising Page Ona Hzmflrczl Ififly-jitfc Helen Hyde Ig ,F-,J ,, H.- A I :xr y -,Dah 1926 ORACLE ANNUAL' HARRY KARL , . JOSEPH SWIDERSKI LAWRENCE HAUTZ Literary Editor- Irene Ponto Assistants- Jerome Sorensen Theo. Otjen Fern Kruse Esther Siebcrt Alfhild Bing Irma Hanshalter Helen Conn Louis DeGraee Cecil Major Art Editor- Dorothy Mangold Assistants- Maryanna Dobleska Caroline Tremaine ' Elizabeth Tremaine Gilbert Matthews Joseph Housfeld Armin Schild Evelyn Libowitz Mildred Tindall EDVVIN NELSON . ARTHUR SPIEGEL fimissochfvi STAFF . Editor-in-Chief . Managing Editor . Business Manager LITERARY STAFF Organization Editor- Evelyn Senn Assistants- Mary Fountain Anita VVestenberg Mildred Cludius Herman Koss Daniel Meurer Phyllis Nowak ,loe Edelstein Eunice Becker Ruth Tonkin Max Karl Myra Bahrke Oinfice Manager- Irma Haushalter Stenographers- Sylvia Daehn Sylvia Dersinski Irene Salow Iris Plumley Humor Editor- Betty Burd Assistants- Alton Dannenberg Inez Koegel Norman Trebilcock Arthur Strassman Pearl Disch Donna Blaine Louis DeGrace Local Editor- Isabel Boinski Assistants- Sarah Becker Donald D. Hickman Esther Nordby Senior Editor- Theresa Adamek Cartoonist- Frank Bell BUSINESS STAFF Business Associates- Earl Colby Gilbert Hciderich Violet Havey . Subscription Manager . . . . . Bookkeeper Advertising Solicitors- Iohn Cwubhins ,Ioe Fishelson May X'V2illg2ll'll Elizabeth Albrecht . Hazel Blauert Virginia Layton Edmund Kitke Cecilia Szczesny Genevieve Tratnik Eunice Hess Hazel Meddaugh h Sylvia Racltke . Caroline Stevenson FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Korn, Chairman Mr. Costello, Business Mr. Johnson, Advertising Miss VVZIISOII, Literary Miss Miller, Art Miss Ziegler, Humor Miss Lane, Organizations Mr. Hill, Athletics Mr. Fritsche, ex-officio Page One Plznzdrcd Fifty-.tix mrf i may il 1 999 6 li W im: C C..'T :x1.... l.TlI1 '1 31 'l 'xx',1 X1-f ' 'r '.':D '-4--- W ff ', if R-ffffsg 'f1:i'i:ffr:,,ef2sf1f'x:--M-W-Y-..-. --'Em-W- Wl5iT1.QH Elifesiigtt 1:.E:eng1.,,if:ii?f3------'M . C0nque1' all 111ysz'eries by rule and line, Empty fhe haunted air, and g11071'1'6'Cl177li71l?.U NITIATIVE is the password of the Science Club: to give service is its watchword. Organized late in the second semester, the club is still in its embryonic state. XfVe expect it to develop into a powerful factor in our school community. It is the hrst club to use the city manager form of government. lt has a common council of ten members. elected by the propor- tional representation system. This council elects the manager, who is the executive officer of the club. The Zllanagerz Carl Lugar, '27. The Council: Donald B. Hickman, '26, chairmang Malcolm Lyle, '27, secretaryg Margaret Blantz, '2Og Edward Kwasniewski, l27g Richard Hein, '28g Fred I-leise, 'Z9g Charles Leeds, 'ZSQ Isabelle Boinski, 'Z7g George Horaitis, '26g Margarete XVolf, '28, The Ad'z1i.w1'.v: Mr. Kyper, Mr. Gillo, Mr. Sawyer, Miss Ross, Mr. Morris. 1 w y . , Science Club Council Manager C. Lugar Page One Hzclzdreri Fifty-.wzfvn e V T C599 T'i'.Q, ll 1 9,2 f3,,,l5lf:--are--firms Lg -ee f'e L. Hautz H. Korner U. IF. Hll'kIN7lIl Round Table D1M'i1zg Ici,r1u'c 7lIOH!L lIZ'S Spiritcci persons scorn lCl.Yll7'C.H Hli ROUND T.-Xl3l,lf is the only honorary society in the school. lt is honorary in that a student must secure an average of eighty percent in English in order to join. This year three hundred lifty students ac- cepted the opportunity of belonging to this society. The Round Table has expressed initiative in various ways. During' the hrst semester a Musicale'l was presented and a debate on The All Year School Plan took place. During the second semester a declamatory con- test was sponsored. The following' people held offices during' the year: lirst semester- Donald Hickman, presidentg Lawrence llautz, vice-presidentg Hazel lierner. secretaryg and Howard Lambert, sergeant-at-arms5 second semester-- Howard Lambert, presidentg Fern Kruse, vice-presidentg Dorothy Mangold, secretaryg Edwin Mierzwa and Harry Muehl, sergeants-at-arms. Miss Pierson, Miss Evans, Miss Calvert, Miss Zarling, Mr. Straube, Mr. XVeihe, and Mr. Niefer were the faculty advisors. l I l rl 1 I l - N fs H. Lambert D. Mangold F. Kruse Page One Hundred Fifty-eight , V ,W X , . 1 . , N , ATITTT' I T iTliI TITi'-' f 'X k'f 'If 'If 'If'TIfIIIIf1 ' 'IT'Il'fITT? --M-----v-v---M---------377VI-J--L' - V-YV -W: 1 - T' , Y - ---'-:1?l::1::::,:':'1t:::T'.: ',-:i'3:L:'i?t' ' 1.-i 'l,,,,,:ii::ifgiTg ,iii:p.,1::f-f- ij .4 -, ' , ' 1f.:.- '..:f1f'-.,M..k b ' :QW..w.-,..-44.L1.f11,-.-..,.,-,--,,,-a .. W--M-'---N------Wu wwf 'f Lf-W , . -Q R515,Qf5..T:7,LQ:g1if,-,.-A ' 5:-M--n---5'-'-------15: .1LL.flILlLl...., .Y-..-L.Y.-.-..HNf.---.-------.-- W-.-v Q - A Y-1 h if Elf f a Ei 2 xg i ff W . a A 15: aw ss? I I ! i A 2. , fs, 11 2 E5 I A s 'jc 22 E 1 ix s ' 3 'v , . ' 4' fi 1 f , I i ii g - fl g ' 15' 1 . , 52 E 224 Ugg g 1 1f 1 ' I 55: E52 Ei sh Q X 1 s 3 'L 1 1 tj 1 : if I K ' 4 I ' ,i li 1 17 ' an 1 4 ' ' 41 1511. x fi if , Ps ei f , L, , 1 gi ,I I mf -I x 1 '! i f X I' f ' ,. ir I ' J 3 'ir Y E Q51 .1 lr Q5 5? 3 Q 5 Page One Hundred Fifty-mne ' If W J,--,,-,W-,,,,,,,,,4,,-,TT,-,,,,,,..,...,,-,.,,.wT:.! .,.., .5::'1 -TT,H1kLMe, , ,',, :,.,,-,-s,Mn,m,,,,,h,,,,-ms,A-M-Ali., , Fi eZi,N--LW--1E?111L-.-,4.Q'5:LA,ji::L,--., 4 'jg 3:5 gil i.:.::. .. igzmgf,-::.j '- L..:Tigm.. '..1 ..'. ..13Q155:12 V. 1 x c'- K. if 'l M. Pc-ssing I. Mzwlilzxiiml Il. Meredith Armlrruster Il. Hyde I have had playmaz'cs,' I have had C0lllf7Ul1l0lI.Y.n Girls, Club llli Sl llQl'l' OF IEA Y VIICXV lfligh School is well portrayed when girls gather to engage in iroliesome zietirity at at Girls' Cluh meeting. A minstrel show, haluy-doll party, banquet, dance, anti-gum ezunpaign, mother and daughter meeting, und il unique Christmas ballet are Z1 few of the enterprises in which they indulged during l925v326. The officers for the year follow: first semester-Ruth Hyde, presidentg lsuhel Rlflflilillltl, secretzlryg Sally ,fXrmhruster, vice-presidentg and May Ellen llossing, SCl'Q,'CZl.1lt-Zlll-Zll'll1SQ second semester-liclith Reiehliardt, presidentg Irene lyonto, vice-presidentg Frances Brown, seeretaryg Ruth Tonltin, treztsurerg and Helen llyde, sergeant-:it-zirins. XYith the aid of Miss jameson, Miss Wielsh, Miss iXlhert,Miss Snow, Miss Stutz. and Miss Sennett, our advisors, the Spirit of Bay View was developed, indeed, 7 Ll it f 2 Q H. llyde l. Punto F. Hrown E-T. lleim'hh:u'1lt ll. 'Ponkin Page 0110 Hzmflrvd Sixty. GIRLS! CLUB CAVALIER GIRL X X, I S 1 2 i i PUR! TAN GIRL BABY UCL,.S THE STATELY MINUET ws REALLY DIDNT mam roi stern 3 3 2 csaazsmas. PAGEANT Page Om' lfllllllffd .S'i.rly-one - .-... ,H. ' 4' i x rj 4 J. Swiderski M. Kestin: O. Thiel IG, Gutz ' b Boys Clu The great e11d of life L' Is not knowledge but action. Nl'lllA'l'lVlC AND .XCTION are ideals of the Boys' Club, zincl many times in the past yezu' it luis provecl true to these icleals. 'lflie club has slimvn its spirit of lezulersliip in the ui'g'zuiization of tlie gulf :incl tennis tuurnzunents :incl the excellent worlq on the lioys' Club Bulletin Bozu'cl which is zumtliei' of the ziccmnplisliments of the year. Other out- stancling features are tlie baseball league, the vaucleville, and the banquet. The officers for tlie yezu' follow: first seniestei'-Joseph Swiclerski, pre- sident: Usczu' 'l'liiel, vice-presiclentg lilmei' Klutz, sec1'etzu'yg Milton liesting, t1'ez1sure1'g :incl ,Xrtliur Strussinzui, 56111021111-Zlf-Zll'lllSQ secuncl SCl1l6SlCl'flQZll1ll1 5 flluenscli, presiclentg Nuiwvtmcl lxetzlult, vice-presiclentg Albert lirzuner. secretzxryg .Xrtliur Stl'2lSSlll2l.ll, ll'CZlSl1l'Cl'Q :mtl Hzirvey RlZL11SliC, sei'g'ez1nt-:1t- zueins. A lznge slizlre uf tlie progress is zittributecl tu the faculty zlclvisnrsz Mr. Cuubzil, cliztirmzmg Blix Q'l'ZlXYlCUl'Kl. Mr. Ciillu, Blix Kevin, Mr. fJStCl'l1fllJl'l., Nr. NYillizuns, and MT. bl. bl. Sinitli. ..... ,w..,,., A, ,.-. ,,.. . . ..u...,W., . ,. ,. NM- N.-,---,,,,,.m , l 7 M Q Q X A. Strassman A. Kramer H. Manske N. Retzluff R. Roensch Page One Ilmzdred Si.1'ly-two BOYS' CLUB ,gg -R- .5 4, 1 ANU THE Ou: MTD TS 4 ' 1 ' ' -P , 1 ' wg .5 ' F? '.' E 7' f -ig ' Q A H E2 ,135 , f . fff ' :L Q .4 . S AQ k me ,fx . I I 1 ,W , 'F 3, .vi T111 HNN9U5Ni3P- if 1. 2..A - A , vw' fy:-of 'ZA-D 3.Pf...... -1-..-.- Page One Hundred .S'i.1'fy-tlwee ! I 1 i if we- ,,... H. Karl A. XYaslu-4-hek A. XVestonberg- T. Otjen The iuorldfv a theatre, the ca1'llz'x 0 .tinge lfliivlz God and Nafzzre do -wiilz arffors fill. Dramatic Club H li 5l'lRlT Ulf' ll,XY X'llfX'V has indeed been generous in giving us the llrainatie Club in which to express our initiative. .-Xltlmiigli this organ- ization is unly for juniurs and seniors, we are all recipients uf its gwmcl xvurlc when plays like The liU0l1l6l'?lllQ'u and leebound are given. The Turtle Dove . The ,l'ot Boiler , and the festive annual party were also nwtable features of the year. The membership this year was the largest in the history of this school activity. totaling about seventy-live inenibers. The fullmving penple held ufliee during the year: Iirst seinestersffheu- dwre Utjen, presidentg fxnita XVestenberg', vice-presidentg Adeline XYashechek, secretaryg and Harry Karl, treasurerg second semester-.Xrthur Strassinan. presidentg lhinald Hickman, vice-presidentg XValter l,llNiC11lZL1l, seeretaryg and Samuel McGinnis, treasurer. The initiative of the organization was ably promoted by its advisors: Mrs. Radke. Miss liieekheier. Bliss l'ierson. and Mr. XYeihe. ' s H l 1 r l Z V 1 i m l l K A. Strassman XY. Lindeman S. llc-fiinnis lb. IH, llil'lil'l121ll Payr Um' llrzilrlrfrl .Sii.l'I'-V'f01lI' N Pago Om' H1tIlIfI'C1i ,S'i.1'1y weve i l l 1 i . l w E 4 ll. lloonseh I. Koegel XV. Lindeman Aegis rr lJ0SA'lHll'ltX Quill posse jmz'auzf1zs. NCIS, inn' shield-an cngziiiizzitioii of one hunclrecl fifty students. This elulm represents the initiative of the Latin ljepartinent. In 1925-'26 Aegis completed live large projects. The hrst semester was lziunchecl, along with its lirst success, the Evolution of Tei'psieho1'e. Closely follow- ing, in the siimvy ninnth nf lleceniher, Aegis gave its annual Satiirnzilin lmnqnet. .-Xltei' :L well-ntteiiclecl Yzllentine Dance, two one-act plays were given: fl Blrrlcxqzre' of Jzzlizzx Ccicxar :incl fl Fam and Two Ca11dlc,vlif'1e,s'. 'lihe intruclnctimi uf the stziiiclzwcl lilly Yiexv pencil into our selioul was zi prucluct ul l,z1lin Clulm initiative. Under the gniclunce ul' li. Ruensch and XY. Linilemunn :is cunsnls, l. lfoegel :is .Xcililtx :mil ll. .Xlufs :Ls Qiiziestrlr. assisted lmy the licturs, ll. ,llilhzinpt :incl 'lf lilzule, and with the help uf the willing faculty ziclvisurs, Bliss lluggzin :incl Ixliss llnug, Aegis has lwruuglit its third year to ll satis- f:iCtrn'y close. l 4 I 5 H. Alofs H. Milhaupt T. Blade Page 0112 HIIIIll1'Fd .S'i.rIy-.ri.r 1 l S l 'it::f::::tT 'TiTi -ff' PTI? -:1qLfX:fZ - vw' -----b-LTWMT 373p2Ef.-...................-... if . f ..,l.......,.... YA-.---.0 -.A. - c,,,.,w.,,.- WZ: YYYY 5 W - 34 ,qi 7' --- ---- , . f---- ' iff . .. . .... ,,....,.v. .-..-.., .... . .. ,.,,....,...,,,,,..., ........ ..,,.Y -...-,, M ,,,, . . g , rt . , , V. .., -.,,, .. ., sa u.-w,....,...., . ,, .WH ,K 1 , , ,. .L,, ,w--.,.--.. ..-,..:..,i,:'i1.,.....-.-.m1:1III1-'-:igfc. -:QE 'Egg-vig, ' im -,L , A. -w-M-f'-'---n--w-'-M--- M-'--M nggg:g::g:.... -A'-:,,:. .1 . :'i:,.Q' ' .LI-11-'N If lilzitliafiwe be the slogan, Then, please, do le! me sing, URING 1925-'26 our Girls, Glee Club has been asserting initiative in frequent public appearances. At a meeting of the South Side XVomen's Club. held in the lecture hall of the Public Library, the club rendered three delightful selections- The Dream Robber , with violin obligato, The Swallow , and VVanted, A Husbandn. Wfhen the teachers of the state convened at the Milwaukee Auditorium the Girls' Glee Club sang to the teachers of the music section of the conven- tion. The student accompanists who helped to make this appearance a suc- cess are as follows: Herman Koss, Nevenka Hegyi, violing Margaret Steuber, piano. Do you remember the musical program which was given under the auspices of the Round Table? Then remember, too, that the Glee Club, appeared in three numbers. Students serving as librarians during the year were Florence Stuessi, Sylvia Schmidt. Rose Goldstein frequently assisted as pianist. x V f K 1 S 1 Page One Hzuzdrerl Sixfy-scz'v1L 4 I , l l ' f v w i l ll f. r, l il xl . .. ., - ,...,M .......r...v..s. .- . E ,..........,..,,..... V, . ', f ,Y 4 ' - ' .. A.,. . , . , . , , .1 - -. - .., ., . ., .......,....,.......--,,..Q......-...M,........f..,,,..., ,..,...,....... , ., , ,,, - 1, .,,. A , on 1 ,,,,,, a ., ,,W,,, r J r 1, c, J: 3 1 .34 u A 1 H l i li all ,, l all Tufffill:-'Til--A--EIVTYIZ-121'l'lI ':i ,fm-. www . X' Q '-12' Il.. -H--Liv' e.T.'I.'I'.'l.T.TT fi1E.,'i,i iliiwimwmmnnmiitiimwwmwld 'i?:1il?l.3zT1iE9?- ?:ffme3i'f?-f.f-5i- 3115? .,,. 3 '5i '3? 3l' 'L 'i 1FVi .. ..,.,....,.. M--- ,,.,, , ..,, - ,,,, W .,w,M 1, ,,c,,4,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 li if . ,-,c,,c ,fir iz 2- 'J if w 1 22:22 QE W il Ml iii! lil if il Ji 1 -1 'fl lg: 52 xiii , 'Z Slit Q l 1 l ' if . li ,il S lg gy The whistling schoolboy knows his tzme, Q gl His comrades know his coll. I! fi ill H . Y a . - H. . 1 ll ' il I-lA'l A XVUNUILRP UL Gllfl the Orchestra has been! Often at E J ,rl . . . gif convocatlons we have been pleasantly surprised upon entering the 3 j auditorium to see our musicians there, next to the stave, read to 5 ' li ,. . . . 6 y .i , perform for usg and when Mr. lN1efer hfted his baton for the orchestra to play, 1' . , . 3,1 X. weren't we thrilled! W hen we thou ht of the work and ener 'v behind the ily' 5 A g g. I ,kia ' Jerformance of such JICCCS as Ll ht Cavalr ' bv Greenwood, and Ma ic fvli l l g D . g ,1 ,fl Night Waltz by Hildreth didn't we appreciate it! Ni val - . . . . . all liver since the Qrchestra was organized 111 this school, lt has shown a ltpp 'F tremendous growth in membership. This year the Orchestra contained l thirtv members, the larffest Uroun that this or anization has 'et knowng it 2 lil - 1 . E' 'Q 1 g . . . 3 . . ln gl ranked well with all other hwh school orchestras ln this citv, considerm ,Ig ,J h b .1 g Jim Q! the respective ages of the groups. Next year we shall look forward to a real gsff, 'E symphony orchestra. 1 V. .L gil! li M1 I , 55 e , , n ii if ? 2 f' Q fl f '3 elf' l l la lllll jf I :an ll 2 Y 5 L , ' il l ., ly V, 2 ill? 3 l 5 ll 3 ' s 5 'iq l r 1 in , . .. - 1 , gl L i ll 'fl gl lim .. - K' 'J Page One Hmzdred .Sixty-mglzt fl --'M-Wh,-wbwmm , ill ell-- an ,-,,...a.c .fl..,, Y. 7-7 v f-Y.A --.......H W KQV' v-- 1 V -gs 'Wy--L -W ,,..4:,.Zf,J,i...,.,,..,.:,,T.,.t,:,,,,,.M,,,,,,.,,,,,,g' ' , 9 i'F'i77' If 2?U:?E5i?75f??g-..l E Z 5 . E P ?:Lf'J f mn 01:1-,A c:.1.:-J.:-.L i I ' lVhen music is in the air, Initiative is forthcoming. lHE BAND of the Bay View High Scl1ool, one of the youngest organiza- Qtions in the school, exerts initiative that is bound to be felt. p F This year, band practice has been taking place during a regular period of the school day and not after school as heretofore. As a result, more musicians E have been able to join our band. '1'wo selections stand out prominently in the repertoire of the club for 1925--'26, namely, Ambition Overture and The Little Gray Church. Under the leadership of Mr. H. Krueger the following musicians have help d the Spirit of Bay View to emphasize the gift of initiative: - Comets: l-l. Godeke, R. Swartout, J. Vlfyskochil, F. Fricker, T. Szczesny. B Clarinets: N. Raadatz, E. Fisher, W. Nowick, R. Kettner, D. Meurer. Saxo- phones: li. Disch, H. Rademacher, L. Schmidt, E. Hernke. Flute: S. Wiec- zorek. Drum.: VV. Miller. Horns: E. Kryszewski, C. Boos. Baritone horn: D. Eichler. Tuba: J. Edelstein. Trombone: V. Fields. Page One Hundred Sixty-ninc' me .i11f192.6In am um ' -..H ...,-,..,-u..,....,,..,We-'H-we--H N- - ' - .1 --5 , , , .Af , , .. .. -,, -...J....D ---- -- ..- 5 it' ,.,. 'j':..gg.z:,,rz:,. T.:iLy,g':.x:.g,g- W, W , ' A f ,.,,,,,g,, . V. -A W- V- ' --.1 - J'--Y 1 , W4 .. 3: Lt' 1 gg....g.1f:,-g,,Q.:..:g,,' e:.,a4.,.lQ.lzl,.-..:, T 'ffg.g.Q2L.i,.,gl lg' rar: Doetorz Cheer up! llfe may be able fo jimi somellzing the 'llllll'fC7'.U O be a gilted doctor like Dr. Sumner and have not a single patient is discouraging, but Uscar Thiel was not discouraged, for besides being a clever doctor he was an accurate golfer and had a keen eye for choos- ing nurses like Virgie Xelva, better known as lsabel Markland. He also knew the game of love from beginning to end, and so when Ruth Hyde as the fond mother, Mrs. Creighton N'Voodbridge, brought her love-sick son, Budd, for an examination, the doctor had the proper cure. :WV hen one drop of distilled water is added to a little more distilled water and is injected into the arm twice daily, it is a sure cure for love-sickness , but it was not quite enough to prevent Theo Otjen, as Budd, from having a relapse and eloping with the cause of his nervousness, Grace Tyler, the fickle young miss, played by Edith Reichhardt. Golf, dances, and teas were weighty problems in the minds of Gertrude Ludlow, the society belle, and Marion Sumner, the doctor's solicitous sister. These parts were admirably taken by Henrietta Shannon and Camilla Baxter. The main cause of all the doctor's and Budd's worries was Alfred Brandt as Preston De XVitt, the young business man who was a wonder with golf clubs and a marvel to the ladies. Squeak, squeak went the tea cart when wheeled in by Arthur Strass- man as Hartley, the English butler. As the result of Mrs. VV'oodbridge's praise, patients began to flock to- Dr. Sumner, among them Mr. Stone, impersonated by Sam McGinnis, who claimed the doctor was wonderful-just wonderful. .Nlthough a doctor may be wondrous wise. he must be careful not to fall ill himself. This is what happened to Doctor Sumner. The Boomerang hit him squarelyg and all the distilled water in the world could not prevent him, from losing his heart to his nurse. Page One Hznzdred Serenity S X ,sf com: Hmm BUIAD HF PPV B RTHDAY 111 NOT YSL? ASklY5ii 51.5 NAD 1-IE Q E 5 i E s AREWT VC - STXLI. - x 1 9 l EVER I HDPE. ITWON T HURT YOU 5 ' s I Page One Hzuzdrvd .S'm'm1iy-01'1e M' , -- ,N , -Q71 xv . . . lr - .,. lf? ' T- i'--'Mui' is J'- 'lzlTl:T:iT::ii ii T in fi! Fill lil fill iz , ' -se? ' V T! ' il i if f l 1 Fw ill 's l i . I 3 l 1 1 l gl l Iceb0'zmd, tlzafx what are y All of ur, inside and out. i' V yi NE of thc gifts of that true spirit of Bay View is cooperation, and one y , of tl1e results of cooperation was lcebound , our third annual school play. This great American classic, which won the Pulitzer prize in i' 1923, was written by Owen Davis. You've got good in you, Ben, deep down, if you'd only try. Thus plead- ed jane Crosby, none other than Gladys l-larrington. Her play was not uttered in vain, for she was instrumental in changing Ben Jordan, we know hini as w Robert Morris, from a cold-hearted and disgusted young man who was ulce- N bound to one who linally discovered that the sun did shine once in a while. The raysof that sun radiating into Ben's character thawed the ice and ' before we knew it, Ben was not 5'lcebound but love-bound. The idea! No handkerchief when you've come expectin' someone to , die. Remember when all the -lordans were awaiting their mother's death? VVith Emma, Ella, and Sayde, namely lnez Koegel, Margaret Blantz. and Rose Stachowiak, carrying on a 'ideepu conversation, there wasnit niuch left for anyone else to say. Meanwhile, joe Fishelson as little Orin, who had a cold in his head, sniffed viciously. and between these sniffs asked enough foolish questions to raise the ire of the most patient elders. Throug'hout the conversation, Nettie, that sophisticated young lady, sat in the corner bored to death. Elinore Sniallish took this part. Wie 11111811.12 forget Chester Sexton, who as Henry, the oldest son, received the biggest ' shock in his life when he was told that the will contained nothing for him. i There is a saying that true love never does run smooth, and of course, Icebound proved no exception. NVhen Jane saw Nettie in Ben's arms-- well, naturally, it wasnlt so nice. Then Betty Burd came into the story and ' , i the characters simply left it to Betty . In the person of Hannah, the servant, Betty closes the play with the conviction that marriage will change folks . i Surely, surely, Ben and .lane lived happily ever after. 4 il r i M Page One Hundred Serfmzty-Iwo i LJ, W, Y Y vm W .W , r-'-'T' W W ,WY fr gi A ctifw' 'ii 1,39 2. 6 Ii, rm: jimfrf Y W' W' 7 ' ' x,,,..,...... un. x ---r 1 1 1 . ,- ':Ef'i:-1331i imgcg-1, 131391 -,f .-.,L-1,lfW-1- g ,Lf--4......,....y.. .,. .... -Tp P? U 'I 4 'R - ,NAT g ,fl-,:f:,,g'13 ' ',QQ'.,Z?lfi,-.2 ' 1-'fb-f-V-M1-1 11111 1 1111 1 11 1 1111 1? 11 1 -1 - ' Q H 1 , 1 1111 ,i ICLB OUND 1 1 31 1 1 ..,,,... . L 1 -1 1 11? E 1 1 , ,1 1 1 1 1 1 , 11 I 1 111 1 1 11 1 ?11 , 1 1 ' 1 1 1, 11 1 1 1 1 1 111 , 1 . 1 1 11 1 Q 11 11 51 1 1 1 1 , 1. 1 11' 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 W . 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 z 1 11 11 1 1 11 L1 5 G' .J A 14 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 k 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 N , 1 11 - 1 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 'Q 2 1 1 1 H1 1 f2s'1'TY 14111 W 1-'v,Yf1 ,L A 1.z.111wi:' 'fm-, CNT WE B M 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 I-A-+7 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F1 1 1 1 ' 11, E! 1 11 1 11 1' 11 51 1 11 ' 11 1 , -1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ' 11 111 3,1 , , 1 Page Um' Hznzdrcrf 58710111131-f111I'L'L' 11 1 1 1 Vw 'LZQLS ,,,, gf' 51.-I 9 IL 611 ,V 17, ,, 5 ' W A W QTTZA- ...,,,, W-7 ,..-..- M., .... Lag:-.. W .w F, ,,,, ,,, ,, , 1 , L...,1.....' - 4,-,.,Lp.-- c,-- W Y ':' - ' ,..g....- -.,..?--C.: f Tl? '-4'-lv-JL 'AA' lf F:'SfK'X iff? fi.f7j-3 im'-'if Y H' -1 W3 fii. f!gt ZEN . gi H ll : 11-J' li-4, 'ml Wes My we 5 SCENE sr-ur'Tr:R5 Qi? 4 I Eff? iii! M Ii? ml :iv 1 is ,. ,gil 'U' wx! WH .i., vii agi! Qu iiw Wi Eiga ffal ig 1 5 . 545 i Ei :ni EEE EFF gi 4 ii ' gi 9 iz tw IW, H: iF fig 5295 I 1 a V QE Q , 2 i ? , 55 Q , Page One Hundred Seventy-four 1 , 1565 V WWM , W, YM-W ,, , V -,, Y -J Q AdT7 -1i. GD -'M W 'CUSS' ' 'lV1 El! 12. v6 Iiff.'.'.....'.'. ...'1.Z I.?' '-....L92'25iCZ'...,..... W .. ...W ,YY, W W , -M I , W V W - V -- C,H-,.. .,..,, ...li ' ' 1 ' ,fix fl? IIZILT' W :TSI .f.. F , .dm ,-.,.-...-.,..-.-H W-www .--'W 'M' - x --X 5 .- L TV J -- -K1 -.Q.T... ! .3l.'1.xvZ?'5.'.... '.'ZL '.l.. l. ij-9' ' 'f5l7f. A Efffii , 5512515 ?::5::::: ':': :n GH YCU xl- , . ,. 'Q fi ffffflf ., ,5 x N XX' 'i71LL DOLLS E - CLUB 5151327053 an f..Y.,gQ J ' f, il Q-A U' 4 Q., BQ l 2 2 1 ! 5 A 5' fl 'Q'Q f q f . 'S , .scmeqzmzaow 'mar LOVE Y FROST ' Page One Hundred S4?'U8I1ly-f'IJ6 --ff v--f --f----------, , 'Z ,..J'1L-,...-.. ....,... ,. , W, .L Q J, ip IL ,,., ., ,,., -,.-:imL: ..W:.i3...... ..:Lm:::g:::. '-4' The Mighty Right Runnerup Page One l1'1rurIrvd .S'vt'v111y-xi.1' Hitting the Nail on the Head Action! Baa'a Almost Human f s , ' 'Cf MTT 1--'f7'fu9 '2 . 'Sy' ,-.?E 2 'Tun WT cg: I.: jf--------A a 1 5 i Mermaids Invincible X ,., 4 Speed Demons iii i Over Q The Season Opens , ' The Mourners' Bench Page One Hgmdrrcl .5'c1'c'1zty-.vevefz WA, ,N , .-...r,.- ...,, A...--....s--:1....,.....W,,,.,,.,., ....., ,.-,,..,,,,-..,,.........,,.. 'fTLj,u.i:- , mm ei iz! 3, Q 2 6 ir 1 he ' 'i X,I'QLTI'lf2'..............i..I ' 'W n-Been A Siren What Price Style? jane in Another Role Page Our' lfundrvd Sm'z'11ty-eiglli Next? ' '. ' H , 4 -...qi .Mu -aff-------iiffilv 3.212-ae1.fg:L,L5,rs...3+ ' ! ' I 5 TI flii 52 T H25 1 in A 111 ' t j iz 2 A t ' 2 1' 'Q, Q- 5, ,cgsif--.f t 3 -.,.W.,- K 5 3 avg' 3 2 I mf , 21. W it 1- , : Ft . av: t, i ,af 'if 1 1 'lqii Horatius at the Bridge ' 1 QW EI H Apollo i tis TQ' .MSS nl . 13' Eg 1 H9 o 5-Q 0 5.'.'.m K-0 FY F3 ... 4 4 w 1' nga- -N . , , ..: W, .M -QA . ,V L I I qi, ly X :A- f . wt. . K, i t ,MP i , vy gfejwi -all M i K' ' :Q 'S -'fl ,mi .h W K ' 'S ' ' Qi ' ' i 1 W t iz, V . ' 1 I lai I J' V i ngi 'ii rr 1 1 Knee Deep in Winter Ii, I, 2 ' : Satisfying That Inner Urge E5 Page One H1l7III1'6d .S'ez1euty-nine i IL it W ,e,ee - it W -ff 'ff7'7'7 Z 4,,-W it it ki 'T'1 4l, - -ze-.1 VQLI tm 1i:':e mx e ,,,--,,,.,m,M.,,.e,, -et e it -.- M W Rv-A e :'- - I l 4.::,::'.i ::17::'---fri:-:A ff-' I., I fQxf----ff--1--fl-M ff -iq, I'- '- h'----'---1--x. -..Mi ' ' L V.. fff,- 'f- I I A -rr .. 1' --'--A ----M I -I-:.k-V----.--.-..,.. W i- ,, - - f- f K -I 3,4 wx --.-.-.... nur W ,..,., N-.. IV .M -...-- ...nc I, , A . -2 hiv- W NTI:-...- In I., --C- -ww?-I ITT 'ffl-3 fiiii-'mf -E-0'-'li'--f'-'I --'- N . ' -Y - - ---4-f --f-----H --- I , IE I II In ...Q ,..- ., .ugfswf I I I I IIE , 'La In I 5,51 The Old 53.1 I! I K1 II I I - Fables for Flappers I I S2 H 5 'I IQI IMI sm I I I II wg I I I I F Af: Q, F: , , ,fif-ig! I I ws. , I QM , I s The New 3 Fore Ii I , I Page C7110 Hundred Eiglziy LII , r--g:: '-'A-tx, , iff 'm:r ccsfa' ' ' 'WUI 1 9 'PA 6 IV 4 if digg M , , ., --M-, W ,W ' H 4- steps 44.1 -ei iF1 l 1122.2 T ' . 5 4 1 e E A i ' A -f . E R N, kj: fzjfiwl-3, :,,. gg-L, , A .N W s.. WC! ik Q, h lg-5.5, I, Q A Are You with Us? Strength if Not Sweetness There Aint Going to Be No Leavin's Pull or Persuasion? Snap! It Falls on Deaf Ears i E Page One Hffndred Eighiy-one cxzp 1l199.6lr cm: is e e NX f x ,l -, 5? Bascom Hall, U, of Wis The State Capitol , ' fy for Press Hope It'll Balance! Page Om' 1'I1HZ!1'?'I'd Eighty-two Advertising the Annual , ,.-,l.V- um., , . ,...,., ,. .... -M ,.-..,-. '1I.I.,. Q f'.f,A l ' ' ZQ7.111ffI1TlZZ11i'l.1T.Iff1'LII SPODTSMANSHIP 1 , , V - ' l . ' ' ' , . 1 . , 1 1 ATHLETICS ffm .V K N g Sportsmanship NE OF THE NOBLEST 5 Z gifts of education is the 7 Z Z Z Z X 4 I , cardinal virtue of true V sportsmanship. It is the guiding star throughout the games of life, played if not for personal glories, but for the joys to be experienced p - and the benefits to be gained. Many are the pleasures of friendly rivalry, of strength pitted against strength, and of honest victory brought to one's school. Sportsman' ship is that power which lends to the strong arm, the keen eye, and thefisteady nerve the spirit to do and to dare, and the courage to ,be staunch, loyal, and true. To be steadf fastly resolute, tofiplay honestly and fearlessly, to bear vicf tory without pridelgand defeat without malice are the finer qualities of true sportsrnanship. It is the builder of char' acter and the keystone tonright living. in A . I W . x f X ,F ff ' i' J . I A r FOOTBALL' - I 9 5 113 ffl 121 1 1 .131 :ma l 1 l lil ll ll M il lrf HQ? l-, ll :Eli 1?'l 251 2121? 13131 1 FN AVI ,.. T532 1,4 lf? .mr 1'- lfiz 1511 till lt. lei' 4 1 l'Ei lfi lflf lil 111 1,1 1 ft! ffl' i713 1ilf xl' is 1-gi '1 Z E112 Am. me 3112! 11 U 11, ual il .E vs 1? li 1 1 1.1 15. li ul. ij,- z-ga achievements. 1 1 A .1 '11 1- i 1.1 1., -l 1 ll Q r 1 1.4 l 1 'Q 41 il :til SLN ffl: L 2 .1 1 4 a 4 ?l.l Our buszmxvs 111 1110 field of jllflhf if Is not to quexiion bm' To prow om' 11zfzght. gli rffl lfzf Till - , . -,.- 1 . . ,. . fl! POR1 5M:XNbHl.l', a worthy son of the 'spirit of Bay VICXV High. has l11 proved himself to he a valuable team-mate to our warriors of the gridiron. He has been instrumental in their victoriesg in their defeats he has . . . - UQ permeated them XY1tll the spirit of good losersg and at the close ot the foot- QQ mall season of 1925 we hnd that he has kept clean the record of our gridiron Wfie opened the season with a victory against Cudahy High. Our second string men played throughout most of the game, chalking up 20 points to our opponents' 7. 5' lincouraged by this excellent start, the team faced the formidable line-up Q ' 1 - - . l1l 4 ot the Alunnn. Our boys played a hard. clean game against their elders, Egg but it could not stop the varied attacks of such men as Coulson, Preston, ' ' rl 1 l-lamman, and llestholen. 551 512 ll? li? lygil il .ll 1:11 li? lt! 114 ssl 151 lil lif l ' 1? . , ggw lllg I Jr. ll! 1 V im ,tv . 1 1 v, I . w r I I 6, A . ls! - llfla .. - 1... ,.,, , ., M L. Haurz R. Mom-is W. iR9lC'llll2Ll'dt Page Om' I'lIllIIIl'6'd Eigllly-.wwli ll 55: , c,,,,,A,-,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-., ,,., ,,i,,.,,,.,,..,.. ..., ,. f...,. ','I'.T fZ:1?'IIlfffI1lT ', ,,-,W .,Y,,WY-- W--H-.img 44.i . Yum-WN-MWA,--an-N mmm-U-Wm..v,,,.Mj1f' K ' h'N 'flIfA'TE1,IIIL1TL1ilL.1REI-Z l.Z'1f1lTif'1'iE1 1 iff: 1z'i::tt1it:'I:?ti'1if,':I:.. .L'::T:'L':z:Q:::.Li:::7:T:':1fzli lil iff 115 1 ,, l '. :x ,T s Qu l ,- w l ml: .V ill ,i M l sl 5 s P. 511 rP'7 r 2 ,fi Tlx, :H F lf ,lg LE Cl if l l A14 if M -- Q! 3 T l l I l w Rl .f fifrgr--3552-C-11 7'-sgqjj-r-if, 1 H C113-1: aff e me so he Tech Game Cap t. IQCTNQI' The preceding games were merely prelilninaries. serving only to detect our faults. Our hoys faced a real test when they met Technical High, favorites for the city title. in the hrst conference game of the season. They started out with a hang and fought every minute. johnson, All City full- back, was stopped for losses. It was a glorious day for Bay View, and Teclrs hopes were blasted. The score, 18-6, tells the story. The spirit of victory which was prevalent in the Tech game deserted our team in our next encounter with 'XVashington. The sweeping end runs of Mendelsohn baffled the Red and Black. XVe lost the game by a 6-0 score. After defeat our boys were not downcast. True sportsmen never arc. In the next game they met the North Side aggregation on a held of mud. Several times Bay View brought the hall to within ten yards of North's goal line but lacked the punch to put the oval across. The game ended in a scoreless tie. ,.f-6 C. Miotke A. Stukel E. Andrews Page Our Hmzdrvd Eighty-eiglzt .Y - ---fT 'L4,,:,, H , ' moo so 'E 9 2. 6 -lY f :ma s 7- . J--1-f:f:f??Pfrgfiiff g','ZII.T.1........l...,.' Y ' Y.-. M A C+: :rf tfjjz Zigi .in - . W.. ---v--W--Q--writ :.Q5-Na+..:.f1fas4.fQa-s:f,sq:Q..fg:-i5----M---' m -0- North Game ll. Roensch The strong Lincoln High eleven formed the next opposition for the Red and Black. The snow-covered field offered little opportunity for brilliant play. Nevertheless, our plucky opponents managed to put across a lone touchdown, notwithstanding the fact that our boys put up a wonderful hght. Filled with a strong desire to defeat the city champions, the team faced the husky NVest Side eleven. The backs ripped through Westls line for long gains. NVest relied on its passes to put the ball across, but they did not prove so reliable after all, for Manske, our roving center, intercepted one of VVest's passes on Bay View's 30 yard line and with perfect interference crossed 'VVest's goal line. Uur opponents, however, staged a great rally in the last few minutes of play when they completed a number of passes and finally scored a touchdown. Thus they turned a defeat into a 6-6 tie. In the last game of the season we met South Side. In the first half, our team fought a hard battle and it looked as if the day was ours. But in the second half, eleven frenzied Cardinal warriors came back into the game full of pep. They tore through our line, and our boys were unable to stop their H. Keeler H. Manske A. Brandt Page One Hundred Eighty-1zine W .. Fi' -- eww - 'iiiffig is its r A'giff,.'L s e iff' 'f 39 m l-'t KMCJ EQ.-..45.,j.. Z'. 1:4 l:.3. -T1 i lr 'Y Z ' l l ll t XvH.Sl'llIl2,'tUll Game T. Otjen furious drives. XfVhen the final whistle blew, South had scored three touch- downs, and another defeat was recorded against us. The South game ended the football season of 1925. Although the scores do not indicate a very successful season, we displayed our colors in another way-by true sportsmanship. The fact that the penalties of our opponents by far surpassed ours is sudicient proof that our boys were true sportsmen. YVe hope that tl1e team of 1926 will likewise reflect the Spirit of Sportsmanship in all its conflicts and prove itself-a worthy successor of the team of 1925. ' Fifteen men were rewarded with first team emblems for their work on the gridiron this year. They are: Capt. Le Roy Kerner, Aaron Franklin, Ralph Roensch, Theo Otjen, Vic Fields. Harvey Manske, Edward Andrews, Herbert Keeler, Alfred Brandt, Arthur Stukel, Clarence Puhek, Charles Miotke, Arthur Strassman, Capt.-Elect Ray Schauer, and X?Valter Oleniczak. l L l N V. Fields A. Strassman WV. Oleniezak 1 l 2 Page Om' ll!Hld!'K'll Nxncl-v - H WW-an-Mm,, ,,,-.,,.,,,,,,,,,.-..,..,.-,.-.re-1:71 i2f::':::fi...,.,,,.,....,., W-, , .... -.,.,,.,.,.,,.-............ igffillw fI...,-,iLddif'flllif.IIliTf1?CF.fCeZ?.1ffIffIj'fff'IiiTall T13 .135 flu jL'.1IZl'.LT.Tf7'..zIZ'Il'. ..lZTlZ2iEL2YZf..'.'.. '....' M'--W e----'M-'w r - '-' -H' tf::::ri'r:::::4:'t.-..' 1 ' W E- y ,. f l ' s-1 A' -JJLCELQ ' G IQ :'Q C:-I'T.-lix Y ' if Li 1100111 Game ll. Sehauer Of the lifteen men who received first tea111 emblems, eleven will be lost through graduation. ln tl1e luaclclield Capt. liCl'llCl' and Franklin will be sorely missed. flferner will he rcmenilvered for his off-tackle smashes and sweeping end runs. Franklin, an All-City man, showed his colors by strong defensive work and effective plunging. l11 the line, tl1e services of nine veterans will he lost. Roensch, Utjen, and Fields, all lull of speed. have shown line form as wingmen. Strassman, lvliotke, a11d Brandt have St1'Cl1g'tl1C1l6Cl our forward wall considerably a11d were always ready to carry the brunt ol the attack. Our tackles, Keeler and Andrews, have made possible our stonewall defense, and many a time prevented our opponents from scoring that threatened touchdown. Harvey Manske, our star center, is also leaving us. 'llhrough his graduation. Bay View loses a11 excellent passer and hghting lille 111311. Although eleven of the fifteen regulars are leaving us, we have a line array of 111611 wl1o will return next year. X1Vitl1 them we are sure that the season of 1926 will prove a success. , 511 4 +33 'A. Franklin C. Puhek Page One Hmzdrezl Ninely-o11e 1 1 1 l11 1.1 Ml 5 l'1l 11l .fl l l ll 1l l1 1 11- l 1' l 11 1 l-1 ll 1 l1 1. 11 1. ll ll '1 l l11: j'1 lill llw 1 11 ll vl 1 l1 ll 1 , 12 fl ff-' --' mf. -.,,.,,., ',.,,.' W Lac... 'fini' 'fs if-' '1L':::t 4 ,W Y 'W 'rr - ' 1 , ,,,MXI5 ',,-.-,...,..II!e 1 9 :Q-55:11 1g-.4.fn.TTTg-36.154 '2..-,..':1r1ug lIIf 'LC1-Lf -1- -17-J e- ms-Fonseca .-siasgf m 5 . B gi i I see yon stand like greyhounds in the slips I Straining npon the start. HE TRACK SEASON of 1926 more than once put to the test the spirit of Bay View. Mr. Kevin, track coach, sent out an almost perfectly B balanced team against the scheduled opponents. On May lst came the opener against South. One of the hardest fought l battles ever witnessed between the friendly rivals was the result. Bay View was out to stage a comeback and beat its opponent this year. But South failed to budge, and the team had to be satisfied with the 50 points scored against South's 66. l The Marquette relays, following on the Sth, resulted in medals for VVOl1lgCI'llLltl1, miler, R. Bureta, 440 yard-man, and W. Lindeman, 220 yard dash man. A flip of the coin lost a medal for Captain Otjen, who tied for ' third in the high jump. However, the team won back its glory in the triangular meet on the l5th. Kenosha and Racine were the visitors. As expected, the home team easily ran away with the meet. Best in carrying away second, third, and fourth l places, Bay View scored 75 points against Kenosha's 522, and Racine's 172. May 22 featured a victory over Lincoln and f'Tech , and the biggest li win of the season, with 104-1X2 for Bay View, 53-U2 for Lincoln, and 33 for Tech . A ' ,X l f 7' 5 1 Y A VF. Paucl I B R. Hein A. Estes Page One Hundred Ninety-two 5 m .um ul1926lle nm mm J i QC' i'-L-'cilq iii! um 33.13 C2-I.T4l:L l Off for the Hundred l The state track roundup on the following Saturday gave the team the opportunity to earn a third in the state-wide relay, and also a third in the half-niile event. Hay View's place in city track was by this time decided, and in the closing meets of the season every man on the team did what was expected of him. Otjen, track captain, showed excellent form in two new fields, the high jumpand the broad jump. Lindeman, Leeds, McGinnis, Raddigan, Bureta, Fields, and Paradowski were noteworthy exponents of the dashes. Wolil- gemuth was the star miler, making better time than last year throughout the season. Kramer and Schulz, both veterans, were assisted by Bureta in the half-mile. Trebilcock and Brandt developed their old form in the hurdles, and ran at their best in the triangular meets of the season. Brazel was a new man in tlie hurdles who made a favorable impression. Pauc, Estes, Hein, and Franklin led the weight men, scoring most heavily in the meet against Kenosha and Racine. In the same meet Pauc took two iirsts, in the shotput and the javelin events. Captain Otjen came next in number ot points, taking lirst in the high-jump and third in the broad jump. Davidson was Bay View's new.star in the high jump, though he took a leading part in the pole vault as well. Wollt was another participant in the pole-vault. F 1 , . 5 N. Trebilcoeki Capt. T. Otjen A. Brandt Page One Hundred Ninety-tlzree y moo emo Il 1 9 .2 6 ll mm m 'nr IH' ulrccl Ninety-fo U lm FY: O Page , . 1. F . -n ewn-'f saffrm .. . T -N Ll1sf41.4zi5?fhiif.':5fiffiw Q 4' ' fffrrff-M - 1,3 ' -W 'N ii ' .MHZ 'x 'fx f T V l . I i 'T' ': :f'Lq 5 J- mm - '- , 'K , 6 H 45 F1 L4 li 1 , I Through thick and thin, over bank and bnsh j I hope to attain by grit and push. , HE TRUE SPIRIT OF BAY VIEW was behind the efforts of the cross- Q country team of 1925. While the football team was hitting the line Q hard, the cross-country squad was holding its own against Racine, VVashington, and in several other meets in October and November. Then Caine the state meet at the Normal School, and here our harriers captured Second honors. 5 Such veterans as VVohlgemuth, E. Paradowski, L. Kramer, and N. Trebilcock are graduating in June. Also leaving are C. Sexton' and E. Schulz, who won team emblenis during their iirst year out. Others who have parti- cijaated are J. Ignowski, Bolanowski, C. Kwapiszewski, VVisniewski, and Q. Horaitis. Mr. Kevin coached the team and NVohlgemuth acted in the capacity of captain. A - H The school hopes that their run along the course of life may be as fruit- ftil of results as were their cross-country days in Bay View. l Cross Country Team A Page One Hundred Ninety-five moo am 4199.611 cm: nm C1227 ::::: .1:1r:'5'i'T7 rQ'f:1:':f-gy: ..,. eq '1' '1 1' -r'f':- New ew-1 mf . M' ' all Fi fgffass ff Fi-af,'.i1,EfeiLfT: f--'W-- f+-ff?-eflff I Y 5 I Da1 sz' thou, Cassius, now leap in And swim to yonder point? ITH TNVO MONTHS of intensive training and two victories out of three encounters, the swimming team has become recognized as an organization of prestige. Shorewood, our first contenders, suffered severely before the enthusiasm of our green material, the final SC01'C being 38-17. VV'est, with a formidable array, met us on May 14 and were presented with a hard iight. The outcome was a matter of doubt till the final medley relay. The score was 31-Z4 in favor of VVest. XVauwatosa followed and was defeated with a score of 45-9. The result of this year's activities was successful and extremely satis- fying to the coach. A new spirit of never-say-die and hard work has crept in. This new spirit, if once it takes root, is sure to establish tradition for the school. The team is well balanced, with Reichhardt and Miotke in the div- ing, Andrews, Bowersock, Keeler and Mokellce in the crawl, Bob Strassman in the back stroke, Hanson and A. Strassman in the breast-stiwke. E I 5 l Swimming Team Page 0110 H1z11drc'd Nilzefy-sis' ,........-, , , --,-......i.. ......,..a'.IZ11ZLTJ',1'..1 ..: - -'.-,-rq1 W, Y, Y gm -A mu- V g Y VW Y- j11jjgjTg3J:i'5:Q fjj.iZiZi..'i.I.xiiZ ,,, .,..., ..,,.-,'j:Z '19 Q. Cz- jLL.... f .pea ' W-,-.,,,s,,...,, ,,,,,. -..W ,,.,, W- .ITLLWLWMI-5 e, - l 'P K L il ' uitwccikc k I-1' J li--- f 'TLCJIr1:,4c- 1:1 17:21.-i4,ff li 7 ..-T L, i , y ll ill Ll , lil I. Mgr joy in youthful sports ji Is borne like bubbles-onward . i It HE JOY of Beatrice Beidatsch in youthful sports is certainly borne like ll 1 bubbles-onward . For the second time Bee has come out victorious VJ in the tennis tournament. Although the interest was just as keen. and the playing just as excellent, - due to bad weather, the tennis tournament could not be run off as success- fully as last year's. The doubles could not be played. The participants in the semi-linalsx were Phyllis Nowak, Marjorie Healy, Leonore Miller, and fl it Beatrice Beidatsch. After the eliminations, Marjorie and Beatrice fought for . the championship, Beatrice coming out the victor. Merry peals of laughter floated up from the gymnasium during volley- lg ball season. After a valiant light with the Sophs , the juniors won the j tournament. The captains of the four class teams were Henrietta Lenjowski. it Elizabeth Model, Eunice Becker, and May Possing. The Junior team con- sisted of Eunice Becker, Leonore Gerdes, Marie Schloemilch, Ruth Andrews, Eugenia Klapa, Adeline Poclolske, Betty Bauschek, and Helen Hyde. i all ,. -ti if I W! l.,V ll 4 w i l V l ,I s Ml ,N I I l ' l .lj H ' R. Chertweznik Track Stars L. Gerdes l M Page One Hundred Ninety-.vezfm if ,.f4?yimm i on ui 1 9 2. 6 lr mm m I-, I. ,.,----.., ., lf: lill alll Hel ll stil lil I':' F525 llii WE gill fi' lla slr , . lf: llli fgzl llll ill ilu TN il!! M all 222: itil lla! llif flis lt? lk ,nu aw- tl lvl E I ll' l f.,..,.-,..-M,--, - ,A .. ....,,,..,, ..,, N., . . '1 ...A ..,,,-,.....7............w ,, ,, --j 4 i f i ' A if if 1 -'Q Q sill 2535 llil U53 EW liii fi 5' if lf li. Sl! lf Eau lf gp A , :gpg , t 1. .. . . V W ,Y . A M. gl I5 Hasluftlmall lflmnips A- A Group IQ Basketball Baslcethall was not forgotten this semester. The tournament was played li li right up to the end with wonderful spirit. Miss Statz arranged the games dittercntly than in the preceeding years. If a team lost two games, it was dropped from it altogether. The ul3CglllllC1'SU had one tournament and the :Xclvance group had another. Each class was represented hy two teams, a Section l team, and a Section Il team. The I-A1 team took the championship in the Advance group. Their captain, Mae Possing, brought ill: them through with high colors. The winning team consisted of Mae Possing. captain, Edith Reichhardt, Violet Havey, Eunice Becker, Dorothy Mangold, 5, Amanda Tyre, Florence Bakke, and Esther Hummel. They certainly showed , lg line spirit all through the games and ended up with a strong finish. The ll itll group winners were the V-Bl team: Helen Keily, captain. Evelyn Sorenson, Ruth Roeglin, Beatrice Herman. Carol Larson, jane Guhbins, Genevieve Ciesak, and Harriet llerridge. No one could decide the outcome of the T '2 tournament until the games were played to a finish. I ll ll 'Ei ll la its il HQ E 45 Sidi li .il if gill !'? il? e r ll ,ll 5 l ! Eli li la i 1 3 . 1 5 I l . 9 . Yi Basketball Champs - B Group ll. I 7 1 1 lf Page 0110 Iflllldffd Nillcty-viglzl 'z if W-M,-mmm--M.,-,,,,,-,.,,x:t::.f::, .i'1':t:2:'t:L't,A-M,.,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,-, .,.,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.-,,,,..,,,,,' Vs M' rii:1i:.::igci:i:f4gggj.jg3img. 545,525 jxiii-'jm3.53g fregggjg.-.f11g.i54-ves.zeigg --.g.:xr:::fIfj -,, ,,.., MH.. ,.. . .......-....J ' l QT iii:-y A 1? N H - . - -TL1Cl?.,A-C:'.I...,I:.-.,J'f mm l l l i w l l l Volley Ball Champions Baseball and Track The Spirit of Bay View was again manifested in the choosing of the base- ball teams. Each class was represented by two teams. one from the A division and one from the B division. The classes elected their captains and they in turn chose their teams. The inter-class competition was very keen and all the teams put up a spirited light for first place. The teams flashing into first place were: I-Al, l-AZ, ll-Al, and IX'-lil. ' The girls' t1'ack meet is another athletic classic of our school year. Fervent endeavor coupled with the keen spirit of inter-class competition evinced by the girls of the Bay View High School make it so. Memory tells us that in 1925, the Freshmen ran away with the meet despite all the upper-classmen could do to prevent it. The upper-class- men strived for lirst place. All this keen competition is of a most friendly nature and only makes for a friendliness which is gratifying to the girls themselves and to the Physical Training advisors. 1 l i 1 l l f , Q s Batter-Up! Page One Hmzclrcd Ninety-1Liue emu y lfil Qfl 6 It s mee rm: M Girls' Life Saving Class Swimming A great deal of spirit has been shown in the new event, swimming. Many girls have taken the tests and have passed with high honors. The credit for this new event is due to the efforts of Miss Pammel, our new swimming instructor. VVe have a beginners' class in which many girls have entered, but only thirty of the girls have passed all the tests. There is also a Swimmers' Test in which twenty-live girls have successfully passed. The Junior Red Cross is the most important of all the tests in which the following girls have received emblems and pins: Frances Baxter, Betty Burd, Estelle Cehanovich, Marjorie Healy, Leonore House, Lorraine Hurley, Ruth Kettner, Dorothy Koch, Olga Kumersheck, Eleanor johnson, Elizabeth Model, Katherine Reichhardt, Esther Simonson, Gertrude Thomas, Mildred Tindall, Ethel Van Ells, Marion Yung, and Mildred XVright. These girls have reason to feel very much honored because this is a national honor. X Y K . . sa-Prfil' g . I . .. , A Mermaids Page Two Hundred EQTE5, i Af 1 1' 72:21 . ,Y 'T-.....,.-..----..--.I JOY IN LIFE HUMQR I Joy-in-Life II' E cn Cf Z cn Z L IT! U2 Wlffhif down at the Water with a humorous grin, and, though the sun is its A enemy, it sends back a i rippling laugh. Joyfinf life, that must be it. ,loyfinf life calls us out to hillsides Where we take friendly hold on some kind breeze and playfully pull him forth from his seclusion, his draperies flying, and big cheeks expanded with air. That air is filled with magic joy which filters into the classroom, livens pupils with its smiles, and clears the hazy gloom. Thedimpled cheek and mischievous eye, responding to some graceful sally of a classmate, reflect ap' preciation of joy and participation in its pleasantness. Joy is an efferyescent bubblel Cnce caught it breaks and scatters tiny globules of laughter -in every direction. M, ff'--.mf 1 s.. 5, mesa., ad k U .. 'wif 'Q' ' 7 nf...- f'ff?f'??'?' t My V ' ' e Gimme a Crown I always lake zelzaffr ojfererl lu me, 1 imiier fzirn uolliiug I10'Zt'lI.U N THOSIC XYORDS spoke some nameless poet the nohlest worcls that have never lmeerl penned. lt is that spirit which has promptecl nnmlierless liay Xfiewites to struggle and struggle and struggle and struggle in hopes that they'll eventually succeed in heing crowned. Now clon't get me wrong there: they mean to lie crowned gloriously and nohly in front of the assemliled school at ll school convocation, with the footlights on, full hlaze. the curtain shimmering ivehintl them, ancl their knees shivering lmeneath them. They want to lie nninluerecl in ages still untlreamecl of, to lie spoken ol with liatecl lwreaths, as even now we -jkjgxyg -, speak of last years hcroes--.'Xrnstein, Healy, 'UJQJ1' bf: lferry, and X-Vestholen. ,J y The ntnnluer o l' cancliclates for crowns this year 1 A 3' has lieen, however, unusually small, nor has the ' ,GP honor lseen eonhnetl to graduates, as has lmeen QM the case in lormer years. l'reslunen put up a L --,ff hrtn struggle with Seniors, eyeswhecaine lnlack- , enecl. arms went into slings, so heree clnl com- X Q ' 'AQ petition reign. ' ' Q Here are the results :incl reasons, The tirst ,DQ ' h ifi' hall' were awarded gum leal' crowns and the - S scconc. half, toliaceo leaves. 1 fi lfilaclys Yoktnn lor a twelve hour every night seep recorc. 'gs 1 A Ruth gXnclrews for lmeing a kincl sister to such , NK 1, 5 ,,LhL a liothersome lrrother. Za, ' 4 Betty liurcl for her aliility to live up to her -l name. She's st liircll ,Xrclys Digman for her untiring eltorts in liehalf ol us all. Helen Platzer for the sunshine she spreads among us lithel Lflnclins for getting out ot more work than anv other two stutlents. Esther lioyc-e for her lioyish lioli with her girlish ways. Marion Levin lor her inaunish lioli and lmalvy looks. lfvelyn Lilxowitz for her t'line to the teachers. lnez Koegel for being lnez. Yiola Sommers for making' us feel her pres- ence even in winter. .1 W1 liclna liilgrren for her ellorts at vamping and HEH her repeatecl failures in it. A 5 4i f lilecta Miller for her girlish appearance with N, K . HEH Q gi unshorn tresses. Qlgsl' Camille Kwiatkowski for lmeing' tarcly at least Q 1, it I once every clay. ' in 33 M o i, ,' Hilda Fischer for a heavyweight champion. , QQ ' lfunice Hess for her size, dignity, anil talk- , -' ful yas ativencss. Florence lirogan for her noisy heels, gf 5, i lfvelyn Trotter for lots of things liesicles her '53 ,Q i ha' hal Oscar 'l'hiel for never having escorted at girl .Y X' tt to class. John W'ohleemnth for his repeated ellorts , M ' in tincling a girl. james Schwartz for his lack of speecl :intl energy. Leroy Ackerman tor lmeing small enough to look clarline in those new style long trousers. Xtalter Olejniezek for his singing voice and heavenly smile. Roliert Gatz for his liennn-ed hair and balmy smile. lsaclore Fishelson for his superiority complex. .lohn Fritsehe for his narrow escapes from ninth hours. Donald D. Hickman for his girlish lilnsh and pretty smile. Leroy Kerner for having lived clown a captain's conceit. Page Treo Hzmdrefl Ifour gi 'ti ,gp igi ft gilt get V 14,4 5, ill tl Q , v li: pn ill in fi, ,. n if sg, fbi ll, il if: T, i x v .. lg tl E. aft! f C:- i :v-is 9'-1'-ffl?- nm Truth EfHEAR A LOT about truth at Bay View. Here we regard him as a cross be- tween an old Roman senator and Father Time, that is always jumping upwhen we want to tell mama and dear daddy just why we got those pretty ornamental rings around ohr grades. Of course, we always tell the truth, so we say something like this: Noi mama, that sixty isn't a bad mark. g Vtfhy, the best kid i11 the class only got somewhere in the nineties! Of course, that ring K around my grade doesn't mean anything. But what about those other marks, mother asks. NVl1y are they decorated, too F Oh, that's all right, mother, the other teach- ers also like to decorate report cards. No, mama, fifty-five is a good mark in Geometry for me. J You see Miss VVelch said that I really should 9 fl' have had ninety, but she gave me the wrong V ' 'fn grade,:and there WV3.Sl1yt time to change it. VVill gk Q' , gi you please sign my card now? I'll show it to ' 31' 5 A daddyl in the morningf' 'J 1 . I , The next morning I manage to stay in bed K - I ,qt I O Q5 z If C. Bt until dear daddy has gone, even though I have to go! without curling my hair. But it sure is worth it, for would dad ever have raved and ranted. , 16 YN'hen I Finally arrive at Bay View at about S:20Mg o'clock, I Find that we have homework in Latin. Q Very odd for us to have homework.in Latin, isn't it? A'VVhy, we are only translating Caesar. It's not right for any teacher to give us homework, especially on NNednesday. I'll tell her after I showed ma my marks. I was sick. I really didn't feel very well ,iNVhen I am asked to recite, I answer like this Cperhaps you had better all take this down in your notebooks, it may come in feel well last night so I didnlt translate. Q qi -4 ' , if . ' ifigiw ' . -A ,A 5 ' 5 l 12 q ' .15 ' ' elm! F. ovl' ' 5 frtfjgif texte, ' nothing, but believe mc, Vlfalter, we know handy some dayjz No, Miss Duggan, I didn't I am so sorry UD. You didn't have to give me a zero. Gee, that's the first time you called on me in months. Is my nose shiny?l' Cthis to the girl next to herj. This, of course, is a typical sketch of student life at dear old Bay Vi.ew. NVe got this from one of our famous Senior girls, namely, Joseph Ifishelson. Maybe he is neither a Senior or a girl, but that doesn't make any difference when truth is concerned. It'll all come out white from the wash anyway. I 'Now about everybody else in school. Let's interview some of them. Seniors first, of course. So wie will start with a little Burd. The ques- tion is VVho do you like? She will sweetly answer, Bobby.'l Bobby who? we ask, and S110 SHYS just Bobby I wonder if it is her hair bob or what, but she won't tell nohow. Then, 'there isithat sweet faced infant in the cafeltcrialwho kindly takes your nickels. He is new in affairs of the heart, so we won't say who it is. After this extensive and world-wide search, I have come to the conclusi th t ' ' - body tells the truth, but how is still the question. on a el my .,.F Page Two Hundred Five mpc Q.n11926Ir4 :mn fm 4 0-J' L26-T 1 F4 if J I Did It With My Little Hatchet ONESTY-that's what George Nlfashington got out of a licking with, after he had wielded his little red hatchet so skillfully, but, as the fish pecldler said to the lady who claimed that fish were twenty cents a pound, That was long ago. Nowadays, however, honesty UD is that which you tell your English teacher, possibly your English English teacher, when you forget that you were told not to forget to remember your I I W . , English notebook, etc. Still another conception A B ' E ' of the word is that offered by a certain Well up V T known Noah VVebster Cnot the Noah who took I 'i thle animalshout for anhark-rid? as gqour Sunlday Vrql I e'Nt ' fe sc oo teac ers may ave in ormec you, ear A C' - F Froshj, and it reads something like this: Qual- ity or state of being honest, hence: 1. Fidelityg constancy. -2. Sincerity, gcnuineness, veracity. 3. Conforming to truth or reality.. .. .. 4 k V Oh, that's right! I almost forgot that I had i,1.. to remember to tell you that story I wanted to f . tell you Calthough you won't have to meet me tonight in the moonlight even if it's a story ,, that's never been told j. VVell, seeing that each golden hour is studded with sixty diamond min- - utes, I guess I'll save a few diamonds by com- mencing. In this little drama, almost as true as Cinderella, and the only rival of Shakespeare's plays, Edward Andrews is the hero and his amiable Geometry Ill teacher, Miss Jameson, i is the villainess. CThe class enters, our hero, Ed, enters, and Miss jameson enters.J Having finally, laboriously, and yet not entirely aroused Edward from the semi-con- scious state of existence into which he had fallen just as soon as he had felt the sub- stantial seat directly beneath him, Miss Jameson asked, Mn Andrews, if it takes three Grecian ' - Pythagorases 10 years, 9 months, 8 weeks, 7 f,t.t ' days, 6 hours, 5 minutes, and 4 seconds exactly ,fifi f'-f 54 - to erect a stately, wooden, geometrically perfect V ,.A, J . A sided pyramid directly next to the north pole, t large enough to accommodate King Tut, his ',ii 4 . - family, and his entire retinue, then how many liquid quarts of soda water will a Ford's empty , ,A . ' gasoline tank hold if it is constructed from sheet- Q f tissue paper, held together with pretzels, rec- ,R tangular in shape, and S inches by 6 inches by 3 I .ix A inches by 1 inch by 7 inches by S inches by 4 e'.' inches ,by 2 inches in size P ' Ed Andrews, beginning again to be visibly I affected by a serious relapse of that dangerous I 1 '45 E7 . and contagious disease called hay-fever by stu- dents and pure laziness by teachers- Ha?, .... Oh ya, tha's right. Miss Jameson looks out of window, sighs a heart-rending sigh, Rlld is greeted by a loud aaaaa-ooo from unfortunate Edward in answer to her absent-mindedly put question. VVhat the reason? And then, after a short interval, Edward suddenly and unaccountably awoke. Class was dismissed. .Now I hope my gentle reader has finally come to the realization that honesty is just what I d1dn't write, and even if the standard authors don't do it, to be original I'll end up my article on honesty by advising you to beware of that dangerous spring-fever. Page Two Hundred Six kv gm m ' iI192.6ll mm um If You Would Aclventuring Go rIEN CAVE MEN wanted adventure, all they had to do was step outside the eaves tnd there it was. That was simple, and the people seized adventure by the neck tnd almost choked the life out of her. We have cave men today who do not limit their necking to adventure. Then, in the middle ages, a knight in arms Cboth kindsi just got on his horse and galloped off, And now they say we must t1'avel far to seek her. No. no, for we Find adventure here at school even. ,. Wie sally forth, all armed with knowledge, and it battle royal greets tts as we step into a class- room. Some of our armor is popped full of 5 ml, holes, bttt we bravely struggle on and off until we have no armor left. Our bravery is not un- noted, for we are crowned with a lattrel wreath N ' in the shape of a red Circle. Then at the sign of I j t Ye lnne of Ye Rede Cercle, the king further i t rewards tts by lightening ottr labors. The ins and outs of the business are bashed over, and F I 2 the bravest of all are given permanent vacations with a life of ease and chocolate dipping. That is one kind of adventttre. B There is also the lady Cor notj in distress. ti A The beautiful damsel weeps profoundly and the X' t young knight takes her hand and says, Never mind, leave it to yours truly. ,lust tell me what you've set your lamps on and l'll sizzle it over to you. Wlith this he gallops away. That beautiful old story is not so old, for it uses cold cream Cany varietyb and dyes its hair, lifts its face, uses eye-brow pencil and bologna, lipstick, and apple-sauce, powder and C'eau je role main, and behold! lt is rejnvenated. One of ottt' lovely ladies desires assistance on one of those Sphinxy questions we always have sprung on us. She expresses that desire and lo! the adventure starts. Knights im come from' every corner of the study hall to ,Zo bring offerings of profound knowledge or stt- I, if preme blnFf. Knights in wing collars and spats, -tim- A knights in black and grey and tan, knights in A' ' T4 t t Tr pink striped sweaters and in pastel shades-all -e. ,,a 3, gather. Then a dragon descends upon them, and .U y My they mtust prove their valor. They use valor or ' discretion as they see tit, and the lady rewards her faithful followers with a dazzling' smile. Thus yott see that romance still exists. The spirit of adventure leads us into strange dilticulties and bumps tts into all kinds of crea- tures. :Xnd although the spirits of adventure Cor of anything else, for that matterj are strictly prohibited, there is no lack of adventure adven- turing to ventttre forth to vent its vengeance on the adventurous adventttt'ers who prevent the ventilator's venting. 'Tis all adventure! Bay View High School-the adventttre spot of the northwest! The garden of adventurers! Sounds great, doesn't it? 5Xf' SJX, Page Two l'f1ll1I1l'Cll .S'cz'cn 1 Camaraderie HE SPIRIT OF CAMARADERIE at Bay View is reflected in the cheery and joyous ehattings of its pupils. Some of the most permanent friendships are formed here. Gladys and Babe have often been mistaken for the same. Joe and Harry would be quoted as such only they seem to be different. But this spirit is not restricted to couples of the same sex. Now take Oscar and Adeline as a glowing illustration: fate sat them next to each other in the study hall and they did the rest and have done together since then. Ralph is still thanking fate for the day he accidentally sat in Gladys' seat. Al Brandt and Adele Klatt have quietly been admiring each other ever since short trousers and pig-tail days. These have lip- held the school's tradition in the strictest man- ner. Then there are those who are not quite so conspicuous. Eleanor Smallish was dazzled by Ralph Andrzejewski's red sweater and flashing smile and the rest followed in order. Fannie Brown believes in contrast as NNhitie Burnquist will testifyg also Bill Reichardt and Ruth Tonkin believe in the same thing. And so on, ad infini- tum, while the Oracle complains, Loves grow warm and loves grow cold, but I go on forever. The spirit of generosity as well as of good comradeship is also prevalent. Miss Schleuter is notorious for her lavishness in dealing out ninth hours and eight o'clock appearances to poor souls like Sam Galanter and Aaron Franklin, to whom arriving on time is almost an impossible task. Mr. Sawyer's steady stream of homework is always a source of comment among his compliant pupils. Mr. Korn's generous advice to young lovers is always inspiring. Miss Grob's generosity with other people's money is also a source of comment. The ' value of gum that is not worn out would furnish enough money to buy Mr. Kyper a wig of the finest camel hair. Mr. Gil1o's willingness to sign autograph books keeps the girls coming and go- ing. Mr. Costellds sweet disposition, the morn- ings after his heir keeps him pacing the floor all night, causes his pupils to seek shelter underneath their desks when a student rises to announce he hasn't his homework. Miss Ross' pained expres- sion when she announces that you will have to retire to the office makes a person feel better, for you know it hurts her as much as it will you. NNith all this good will being shown, there are a few being neglected. A fund ought to be started to furnish First, Ralph Roensch with all-day suck- ers so that when his sunny brow is o'er-clouded li' with a frown he could be put into the right humor by this sweet delicatesseng secondly, to permit Emory Pellant a visit to the barber occasionally, thereby changing his appearance from that of a Fiji Islander to a native of Americag thirdly, to present Aaron Franklin with a muffer so that someone else in his classes could speakg fourthly, Homer Brown with a cane, which is all that is needed to give his walk the appearance of a man in his second childhoodg sixthly, Harry Karl and Lawrence Hautz a book on brevity-they waste too much wind. Thus with this camaraderie, Bay View is a very good place to live in. Long may it live! Page Two Hundred Eight 4 if I i f'a 1. .A .W .., 1711 iii? 'iii 5535 354 til? ill? li, 'iii WY :gli ltii lift if U13 uri: ips itil Ma iii? VL, 34: ii. 152' ,N itf, 52' if ,Yi si ft? iii? itil ,L L iii! Hg' at mi lat :iii 5321 ,fi ffl .i 2 f 1 i 4 i 7 1 i A , is Kia 1-.if l 1 i 1 , . I Sports B SHALL BUT MENTION such sports as football, track and cross-country, and shall . pass lightly over the games of volley-ball, basketball, baseball and tennis. These have no place in the Humorsports of Bay View Fun School. VVe all have sung their glories, and I can only hcre give them a passing high sign. Now for real sport! There is nothing more heart-rending, more nerve-racking, or more delightfully thrilling than a well-organized and well-balanced spitball contest between two teams K U of Funners. Let us watch a contest for a while. A f' - ' X1Ve see a huge study hallwvith a teacher up in . ' ' front. An air of expectancy hovers over every- 1 s .2 thing. Suddenly, from one corner of the room, a A ' . . . . . Irs? tiny white ball is seen to Hy through the air. l ,Q Nerves on edge, we watch its progress-now, it has reached its goal. VVe sigh. It has struck the A ' boy in the opposite cor11er squarely in the back G ffl of the neck! Then the room is in an uproar, and 0 ' gleaming white pills Hy like snow Hakes or hail- stones. Every one is taking part. For fully five minutes, the match is even, and then a death-like stillness creeps over one side of the room. A handkerchief is waved in the air and the fire ceases. X Mr. Korn walks into the room. He has been watching the side that apparently yielded. A death-like silence-and he congratulates the winning side. Then cheers rent the room Ctwas paid, tooj, and even the losing side cheers the splendid shooting of the victors. There are other sports, too. There is a game called Hy-pop. We play it in this x , wa.y: We have any smooth surface Ca bald ' ' head with a grouch under it makes the game Q JUMP very exciting? and line up a group of flies on TH ,QOUGH one edge of it. Each player on each team has a bean-shooter, and a handful of something to shoot through it. On the signal, each .player in turn takes a shot at a fly. If possible, the Hies might have different colored jerseys on, but the difficulty of getting jerseys small enough is too great. However, the idea of the game is to knock out as many flies as possible. When bean-shooters cannot be obtained, the game is ? often combined with spit-ball, and spit-balls are 1 . .s used to knock the Hies out. Of course, there l 'W t't 'tog , 'Q' 'H' t ' is a little difficulty at first in training the Hies, E , . , ,, but our special Hy trainer, Harvey Manske, is so good that even the Hies on the other team will do what he says sometimes. -However, most Hies show a surprising degree of loyalty and true sportsmanship. Thus, you see, our sports are making sportsmen, our sportsmen are making sports, and the sports are sporting sportsmanship, and the sportsmen are sporting sporty clothes. Spring has gone. 3. y 1 4 X Page Two Hundred Nine limi AH, ,L .asa .aae...:fvz-xT9c'i2 : A Hallucinations N THE Lllill.-XRY of a certain school, with the name of which we are all familiar, C11- tirely at his ease, scheming schemes and dreaming dreams, sat an unknown Qnot out of an Algebra textj in the form of a Freshman. Wlith a meaningless science book open ltefore him, our hero allowed his wonderful imagination to carry him almost into dreamland. lt seemed that he was an elderly man, teaching four or tive different subjects each day in the same school he had gone to as a boy, the 4 Hay View High. His first hour class was Sci- ence l, and on the first day of the semester into the room paraded Hank Gillo, Jr. Teacher opened the recitation, and when the homework X , was finally assigned, said, Mt: Gillo, your father '--' 'za iuled me with an non hand, so for tomoitoxx, at X ZZ? the peril of your life, you will gather for me and 115 bring to me three specimens of the rare Octago- ' pharus l'reposteric Hyrojirandical ,Ingo-slavian A' Anglo .vXntbear. The class is excused. ' The second hour Algebra class began, and on the enrollment list was found the name of Lucy XX'elsh Schmidt. Upon inquiry, teacher found the ! innocent little girl to be a ward of a certain Lucy U 3 XX'elsh he himself had known during childhood 1--4 a little too well. :Xt the close of the hour, the said little girl was terrified to hear the teacher say, Miss VVelsh-Schmidt, for your evident misconduct, you will have to find out what reason the Egyptians had for believing that a circle is square, and also what the great mathematician, Pythagoras Applesauceus Diostoches Exphurides wore when he first made a maltcse cross, by pulling its tail. The class is excused. mit The third hour class began in its turn, and Miss lllsie Lane, a coy little miss, paraded into our teacher's English class. She proved to be the Miss Lane's kid sister, and so teacher ,iuptTLW'LL spent almost the entire period in ransacking his Gi Pd' brain for a fitting task with which to burden her, , , NNhen the first bell rang, teacher said quite de- . cidedly, Miss Lane, for tomorrow you will write -cv wow a theme, to hand in, on 'XNhy Oysters Don't Get Q '72 Snnburnedf Class excused. 5 ,.' A fter spending the fourth hour in the study X 4 hall, giving helpless freshies three ninth hours, our teacher-hero began his instruction of a sixth hour joinery class. But alackaday! just as he was ordering a son of a retired teacher, Mr. Lorentz, to re-plane a box of pine toothpicks- fi something disastrous happened. ' t Frosh woke up from his cat-nap CPD to find himself merely a helpless, insignificant, pitiable, abused little Freshman in the hands of angry Mr. Fritsche. lt took practically the whole day to make the Frosh realize he wasn't dreaming and that he wasn't really a teacher, but he came to the realization of the fact that he had three ninth hours to serve. So beware, dear Frosh, and let not your imagination get the best of you. You'll live and learn, hut seemingly, if you do no more than you're doing now, you'll only live. Do your sleeping at home, and Love thy teachers as thyself, even if English and Algebra, Science and joinery put out your fire of ambition. Page Two I'11ll1ll1I'Cff Ten t r ,M I t l , . l i 'Y 'Q i argl'-c rj 11:74 Yu' f ' -w lfsg M --TLC: 111,-x C: 1: 1:-.L J1 mb ' 3, , A Spirited Anecdote fl it 66 SE YOUR IMAGINATION freely is the cry we hear nowadays. We, here at Bay View, certainly do. You should see the themes we write. Holy cats' but fi, they certainly are imaginative. It A theme by-well, I hadn't better tell 011 myself-started out with a sentence like tlns ttf I am going to paint a word picture of the scene lying Chope that's the right form of either lie or layb before me. From what followed, it ,ll certainly required a full Hedged imagination to 13.5 get even a snapshot of the scene. The author, mfg-A you will have noticed, had followed instructions fi gg to the letter by leaving it to you to use your -it imagination. ' il 1 By the way, I bet you didn't know you had a - ' Y J ' , detachable spirit. I don't know it either, but just ' tg, imagine you have one that is invisible to all but W. ff lg You kids that took English VI last year must 17 A I xii have had an easy time. I'm taking it now. Do you know what we have to read? It's sermons. gag -I just imagine reading sermons on week-days. Let A ififiif, l ' us ,go to an English VI class. We can easily .,'. Q ig 7 Q walk there in spirit, This will be the first time ' .u ever was there in spirit. I'm usually there only in this too solid flesh. 3 VVc have arrived, and a person is reading a sermon of jonathan. I won't tell the rest. Don't use your imagination 11ow, for you can see yourself in a warmer climate if you do, jonathan was fond of that type of sermon and he surely does make a person feel as though he were going to die immediately and 'on the spot. I-Ie uses, I think and we all think, his imagination. This is getting awful, I can already see myself among the goats. l,.et's go. XVe had better go out quietly so that that . awful vision doesn't pursue us. I A , N Vve went, that is, our spirits went, down the 1 i. ' . 4 -t corridor and slowly descended to the first floor. , X 1-G , ..i,' ...L fl 5 . I.et's fro to the girls' swimming pond. Look out - iV N '- t 2 rw' Q , , U 1 . . c . 1 W Qs , ft J, that you dont fall on those steps, they are awfully A ' I ' slippery. Perhaps we had better use our wings. 1 ' 2 A T 'Q ' You didn't know we had 'cm, did you? VVell, it ly fl 1 I just feel. Aren't they beautiful and white? . , K . K Lv . .95 .: 1'- S ' ' K Vllvrll A'vV:,, Lil J In the tank Cof water, nothing ditfcrentl the ls .4 ii- l liiii J i it fi- girls are practicing diving. A kinda heavy girl is , 71 'L -5- ii 1 diving in now. Did you sec the water? It sure Q A I D I' I I did hit the skylight. Now we will tell her she did P l ,.,,,,,., , .,,. ,,.., . .,,. , .. Q AA., . ' very well, we aren't fibbing, but just using our l I H imaginations. Now she is climbing out. Her -f-i- '--' i' ' face is a bit twisted and she grimly rubs her l ' ' A stomach, which, it seems, acted as a sort of bump- cr. As we tell her the good news, her face lights up with joy and she again approaches the diving board. Once is enough for us, imagination or no imagination, and in haste we flip flop away. , We hear a music class sending forth volumes of sound. It is too strong for us. The amount of air in motion would send our spirits dashing against the ceiling. They CI guess I forgot to tell youj are singing. It may not sound like it, but use your imagination and be charitable. Our time is nearly up and we turn our faces and flop our wings toward the door. But let us stop at Miss Miller's room for a while. NVC will show ourselves to her and ask her to draw our picture. I am dying QD to know what we all look like. Now she is drawing our picture. Beat it, kids, did you see those horns? If that's what my spirit looks like, me for that solid flesh. Ta-tal Page Two Hundred Eleven ,med if mu 'if 1 6 If cum sm 4... Oh Boy! Ch Joy! Ol2SN'T THlS M.-XKE YOU LAUGH? Who can find joy in school? XNith ring'- ers, ninth hours, homework, and all the other forms of modern torture, who stiTl has the nerve to say tl1ere is joy in school life? From the day you enter school as a Freshman to the day of your graduation, some new form of torture is applied every day, such as four pages of verbatim, a book report, or a project. These are a few of the enjoyable features of school life. One of thc highly scicntihcal and technical forms of torture is being put through the third degree by the - high and mighty. China is noted for its methods N-J V of punishment, Spain for its inquisition, and - Q, France for its religious persecution, but if an , investigation were made in high schools, our fnrvfgi methods of persecution would become interna- tionally famous in a short time. ' lf you are sitting in the study hall taking a little time off and day-dreaming, you are gently reminded by one of the high and mighty offi- s... cers to put your nose to the grindstone. lf 1 vi you are strolling down the corridor, laughing, T you are again reminded that you have not time for such trivial thingsg you should be in the pursuit of knowledge from the moment the prison doors clang behind you in the morning until yo11 are driven home to the evening repast. There is one form of punishment which is a joy and delight to all of us. X'Ve are dragged from our cells Cstudy hall seatsb with chains clanking fthose on vanity casesb and are marched to the chamber of torture Cauditorinmj. Here we are forced to listen for ages to a speaker who is trying to make us realize that we will be the leading men B V1 as of tomorrow, such as a sausage manufacturer or a big butter and egg man, raising chickens in Tippecanoe, The only way to success, he tells us, is to study! The great outdoor sport is ball in the foot, , ' T . , A gang of yokils and the rest of the male con- Q B1 tingent rush out on the field all dressed up K 'X beautifully and start to play with a ball. Then . 1 a man blows a whistle and it starts. They -4' then rush together or glare at and watch each ' other while a little boy yelps out some num- bers and a hall is thrown to him. He throws it to somebody else. Nobody seems to want it on one side, while the fellows on the other ' side make one mad scramble for it. The other 4. ' . fellows grab all the one fellows and search them to see if they have the ball. Then it is found out that somebody is running' oft' with the ball and they all grab him and try to take it Cthe ballj away. lf a fellow can swipe it enough times, after a while they give it to him. Another great outdoor sport is track. A lot of fellows run around a circle, but I do not see why thc: do this because they never get any place and neither do I. Page Two Huzzrlrcrl Twelve l l 4- 1 H fu- 2 gef-1 Q HAHA C. 1... ff he A Nl. S A A Ti tl Ala Webster , li It is more blessed to give than to receitfef' 1 HE TRUTH OF THOSE WORDS, the truth of those words! The idea doesn't ' savvy with most of us, however, because we all know we got a. lot coming to us. . . VVe're all pretty good and nobody knows it better than we. ' But, as in all worlds and times and ages, there are some heroes sojourning here among it us. Would 'ou believe it, dear reader, right here among your classmates at Bay View, gi 5 . . . . . . gil, I have found this very noble being. He. has given instead of taking. He has given us li advice and taken none. The result of his find- .J ing is here appended. lfVe have thought it best to publish it as a dictionary of high school terms andi persons. Andrews, Eddie tml: Bay View sheikg hero 'of many dramas. Airoldi, Florence tll: A pioneer and martyr 'to the boyish bob, Bay! View High School tnl: The best institu- ltion of learning. Boinski, Isabel tfl: Editor of locals on our school paperg most interesting girl. Bowersock, Wallace tml: A warning to lazy Freshmeng a very studious boy. Casey, Esther tfl : A monument to good nature. Dannenberg, Alton tml: A very funny con- tributor to school publication. DeGrace, Louis tml: Onr very Frenchy Beau Brummel. , ,,a.a,,e.. .- sf l f 1 , 1, , ,. 4 F' iis. e iff V M tif? s ei? . fl' , , .Q .5 .4 i f ,ASL 1 ks , ,Aw fi ! Nagy! as if Q2 'K si iii T 'r Q ,i N aff, ,vga Q is , W r T , Tig s X' Nr fx is iff?- - ' 2+ frenz gi V3 13, Q .it stu 5 XXL, 12 ! 'PS . i wig U' il , ,ff-wg .9 xg lx ,, aww 1 f . 2. ... 1 I V yi ig My i ,. 10 . if ,,.. f it rf IM K r' Erenz, Martha tfl : A Siamese twin to Hilda Fischer: a nice girl. Franklin, Aaron tml 1 A satellite of teachers, a studious boy. Grob, Miss tfl : A pretty librarian: very quickly responds to noise. Heller, Ted tml: A large boy, a Seniorg apedagogical marvel. l , ' ' lnda, Alice tfl : A quiet little girlg a would-be , t ig' Gloria Swanson. i Tl 'll Iessen,I,lohn tml: A brother ttwinl of Agnesg i i i . . a unior. A, Johnson, Mr. tml: The man who backs the L A Oracle. Q , , , V, i -- ' Karl, Harry tml: Oracle editorg smart boyg , ' 1 pretty ladg likes to talk. 1 ' u i' Lambert, Howard tml : Round Table presi- i ' l li Qm lHjll dentg wears a queque. 1' t - U Morris, Robert tml: A dancerg a curly-haired 1 l cherub-faced Senior. N , , Nordby, Esther tfl: A waster of her time and N 3 ' others' time. L Nordstrom, Olaf tml : A tiny little Seniorg has 1 1 a special high chair in each class. l b ' Opat, joseph tml: An energetic, industrious 1 ' H time-waster. l Pellant, Emory tm or fl: A creature with long flying hair, Probably a boy, since girls wear their hair shorter than Emory's. Puhek, Clarence tml : The originator of Smile and the world smiles with yon, etc. . Quick, VVilliam tml: A misnamed youthg never on time for anything. , Roensch, Ralph tml: A much admired stuclentg very genial and clever. Swiderski, Joseph tml: A true gentlemang an iceberg. Smith, Messrs. tml: Not of coughdrop fameg teachers of sundry subjectsg both mar-- .Q ried, one very recently. Trebilcock, Norman tml : A bashful, intelligent boy. Uldrian, Anna tfl : A quiet little girl. Van Valin, Dorothy tfl : A peppy, whispery Freshman. i Watsori, Miss tfl : A literary criticg a woman of great patience. 3 l X-it tnl : The thing' we all try to do at 3:10, no matter where we are or whatls what. Ill' Yahnke, Herbert tml: Commonly called Oscar: a well known boy. 5 I Ziegler, Miss til: An optimistg a candidate for matrimony. l Page Two Hundred Tlzirteen 1 .V ..,,. 2 , ,, ,,,.,,,W YYT, : ,,,,:L ,M , ,H ,QVWJ MTL 'Tt'2Ef 'inn HTJLKIHSJ ll ' V 'CDLIQQ ' f E: ii 'Y L-........f.....'Tl,..fs...f..-l.. V ' 'T' W T Y Ain't We Got Fun OR ENY YUNG HUMAN BEAN which hasta go to one of tl1e1n joovenile prisons term sckools, one of the grates' joys in life, eomonly call luck, is to get all good marks on yure report, hut nindy-nine out of a hunert kids don't have no luck lmeeuzz that never happins to em. lf ya get what yure expecting, it's alright if ya expected a good mark hut not if ya expected a low one. XN'un of the very wursest things that kin happin is for a guy to get :U sixtey-Five instead of a nindey, and. one of the nieeS' things, which is prohahel hut not possihel, is for to get a nindey 'stead of a sixtey-five. And then the wurse is yet too come, cuzz ya gotta hring the ole card home to yure parents to look at an' yure pa to sine hehind the old marks on a li'l line made outa dots. lf ya happin to get stage- frite or nee-attracshuns as the perfeshnals say, and don't show yer pa the card rite away, ya hafta stay three nites after sckool hecuzz yure card aren't in yet. Another nice thing to happin is for ya to talk or shoot a saliva pellet as the perfesh- nals say and then have yure suspishes teacher hlame somehody else or look over to the part of the room just where you ain't. However, more like you will get caught and receive one of them call-downs which won't du yu nothin' much except to make ya have a sorta wolnhly aim for the nex' few shots. The hes' thing to do when a teacher looks up and finds yu talkin' and yu ain't got no chanse to quick turn 'round and start to reed, is to make helieve yure tryin' to lern some poetree hy hart an' are just ggoin' over it hy yureself. lf yu was alreddy eaut ahont ten tymes lvefour, l don't sippose ya could do much hut mayhee if you'd say the Lords' Prayer to yourself mayhee it would come out All right, mayhee. lf ya want permishun to talk witl1 somehuddy yn hetter say to the teecher, Kin l pleez ask Mr. ..... ahout somevhomework? hecuzz if yu don't menshun homework at First you'll fine out ya hafta' say it afterwards, anyway. Then there's sumtimes a lot of fun in making a teecher mad so long that it don't get mad at you. Perhaps one of the safes' an' leestf harmful weighs is to ty the strings on the shades all in nots what's hard to unty, hut one which gets the other kids mad too is filling the inkwells with chalk, which makes the ink get pail in the face as the perfeshnals say. Since peenuts in teechers inkwells ain't generlly welcumed as eatahle, they don't like 'em there, hut heewear a giver of gifts! No insurence company will insure ya if yure liahle to draw yure idea of teecher's Visage on the bord, so such practise is generlly abstrained frum. Shooting spitlmalls and talking are such common weighs of annoying a teecher and enjoying yourself at the same time that they ain't did enymore except to enjoy yureself. llflaking erasers wright Ivy sticking chalk in hetween the li'l layers also atracks undue attenchun. The hes' part of sekool is the vecashing euzz then there ain't no sekool. The las' day of sckool just hefore a veeashing is a pretty good day cuzz yu kin do most enything as the teecher will forget about it over these holidays. X'Yhen sckool at last heggins, yu wish it was just ending hut the wish don't never hardly come true. XN'hen ya hav sckool, its mostly always 5.-'ood whether outside hut in the veeashings l gess the teech- ers hire the whetherman to make it rain and snow and hail just cnzz they ean't play out enyways. 5'x f ' N Pllflt' Two llimdred I o11rlt't'n ' --.Q SERVICE w I I ADVERTISING ' .,,-ull 5 ,rr ff .I I llllluuain '- III fi viii -,Tx XX, Yrfr 'Q if ,ff ix EN? - fi . i I ' . ' ' - I ,H A . -' 1 I, ' ,, QL-eff fe es' ILI. yn 11: 5- i'5115'f'g ' 1 - I I! 'I ll A-.4 .' if sl. as m mm-LII ill il,-f -f ' 1 N-1 'lu K4 f w. He' - m. - if--x I ' EY ll Yg l lmgml 3 ff K f .xxx - .U h p , III Illln' uf Legg:-fljgfl 4111 rres 'mghif ' .: d f:-ff1,1Efifi,evfif.: I if -ff X-.. ff Piling up Dollars is a Fascinating Game H ave you ever played this game? If not, why don't you try it? You will Iind it intensely interesting' and exceedingly prolitable. The rules of the game require only decision, backed by determination and followed by the spirit of regular action. Open an account in our bank and decide to make it ffrow throuffh reffular de mositinv fi Z5 B l hi ' B Y IEW COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BAN Officers: E. J. Kearney, President F. W. Niles, Vice Pres. SL Cashier R. L. Stone, Vice President P. A. Papke, Asst. Cashier C. M. Glocke, Asst. Cashier Directors 1 E. J. Kearney E. L. Wood J. D. Maurer R. L. Stone A. C. Beck Wm. V. Nelson M. S. Sheridan WV. P. Westenberg F. W. Niles Page Two Ilmldred 5'4':'z'11tl'l'11 f P . .. . L... ., s. . . ' ' ?f f 'wff'f, 'TTL 'QQZII ff.'.I fI TIZT TTII. ',. ff , , Q ' llrsium L L R The wg Q .-..- llx lllx lll' f l I BM' ,gn ly agl5!lllf',i if lllll ' 3 ll- V f l U -r l un it K -Z ! I' , ld, xi ggili ' . 1'9 in M 5. ug56HZG? KITCHEN RANGES Every Type, Style and Price for Every Fuel Are you knowingly doing important work in your kitchen by methods that belong to a drudging past? Spending precious hours and priceless energy over an out-of date-kitchen stove that lills your days? Remember that a modern range is indis- pensable to a beautifully immaculate kit- chen such as you want yours to be. Let your kitchen meet the demands of present day living. See the numerous ways in which an Alcazar Range makes your work easier and shortens kitchen hours. The name Alcazar on any type of range- gas, coal, wood, kerosene oil, Combina- tion or Duplex-is your assurance of service and value. NVe'll be glad to show you Why It will pay you to change to an Alcazar Range acoh C. F elle Phone Han. 606 79 Howell Ave. Page Two Hundred Eiglzlccli ---'---e---r---e-C'f1':'r15'g ' M -,,' . ....1.. 'f....,- 'T2 ---T--..-.- v-----S-r WTEQSYT W7 --W 1- J- aaaa .,.......,. 1 1... so-or f School Calendar Sept. Sth-The sun rose in the Eastg because the school hadn't burnt down, school begang and -you have lived through the rest. A teacher might have said: On Se.pt. Sth the Bay View High School began again to shower its manifold blessings upon the fortunate individuals attend- ing it -but I'm no teacher. Sept. 9th-Vile began noticing the new teach- ers, Mr. NVeihe, Miss Haug, Mr. Hill, Miss Helff, Miss Calvert, Miss Pammel, Mr. Royal, and M1'. Barta. They were picked out because of their almost supernatural skill in making free hand 7 px :As 'I Q D circles and handling ungovernable freshmen, as well as for their excellent ability as teachers. -3- 1 5,..s.-sv 1 'K I x 'C September S Sept. 10th-Incidentally, the fresh-water oys- ters signed a peace treaty with their enemies, the starfish. Sept. 14th-The cross country teams began work-It's hard to be a cross country. Sept. 17th-In the year of our Lord, 1926 A. D., the school observed physique-I1 mean Con- stitution Day, as you don't remember. Sept. 23rd-The Latin Club stormed us with some greatly-improved pencils containing easily removed lead crowned with some very usable erasers, and colored with red and black stripes. September 24 September 17 I Sept. 24th7At a get-together Faculty Dinner in our cafeteria, the teachers adopted the slogan I shall scream, you should scream, let's all scream for ice-cream. Now they are all ac- quainted. OCTOBER Oct. 2nd-The teachers had the pleasure of dealing out their first course in our year-long meal of shocksg in other words, we got our first n 1 ' Yin . O .vu I-vp' Bay View-Rah l-Rah l l-Rah l l l 7? 1 I .ag 9 , g 4' Q G o A - . 7 marks. ff e A Lara: ie: October 2 Oct. 3rd-One of the faculty, good old Mr. Smith, went to work and reached the conclusion that Two can live as cheaply as one -She's blonde, I hear. Oct. Sth-just about this time that chicken- scratching dance, the Charleston, became conta- gious and the students had a severe case. Every corridor became an execution spot-until-the teachers objected. Also, we heard again that our Oracle was the jelly-iisher's earsnuffs, and had received another trophy for our case. Oct. 10th-We spread Tech over the old foot-- ball field like batter over bread, and won with an 18 to 6 score. Page Two Hundred Nineteen L+ V A Y M ,, W ,..,,Z'PIT..'T1f .----'l-l'X..,,,1..,.,,.,,..,,,,a..,.. ,,-.,...,...........l....a..... r':'ro:-: 4' ,,,, 'M n'fIl 3, 9 .SL fm lil IZLLQS use - - - f ' ' - -1 '-r-ju .. . . J ' '- H '-4 Q 'l ' lll ' ll l l I ' l 'E - 2'E'-:2:2511E:':'1?5:1-1-F:-3-1f.f:5E222:Qng:53:qQf.21ZiE1123:-:ij :I-jg.'3.'f:'::1 1' 2E5:fErf.1fQ-C3'j'j-ffi 55 5:1 rj,2gQ : .iqg -T1-.E211ZfE. L Q ix . ff' 'l'lw young Miss - 1' who' seuks distinv- E - , tion in the modv will ' finrl this silk suit ol' - 'zfvi unusual interest. n i lll llllmllll ill ln ill ll mn l ll nllu nllllllnllli Yea, Team, Yea! 535 Yao f Rn E15 fb her! G ,- October 10. Oct. l5tl1-Mr. Qil'2lSSIll1lll talked on lloys' and Girls' wcck, during which wc complimcntccl oursclrcs on having a whole wcclc Set apart just for us. Oct. Zlltli-30111-0110 ol' lhcm whatch- ma-call-it tournaments, what j0ll play with a real littlc rollcy hall and two hig oars lilcc sicvcs, was hold for our girls, and for thc second time llcatricc Bci- rlatsch coppccl thc honors. NOVICNIIBEK Nor. Sth-7th-The parrakccts ol' thc Philippine lslands had a snowhall fight -oh no !-l mean thc teachers had a convention, during which they argued CFD ahout whcthcr or not it was right to lct us have four conscciitirc days of 1'a1'atio11. Nov. llth-NVQ had a program to rc- miud us that in l9lS our lmoys had cle- ridcd that thcy would cat German noo- dh-s anyhow if thc Augustine hoys would supply our govcriuncnt with pocket money for a couplc of years-- Cor ccnturicsj. Mr, Burt XVilliams was the speaker. 'W .. 'P ft 1 Y if rt-bi. --1 xg November Z1 ' 511' Tico llzzrizfrrcl 'l'11'1'11l-1' The ew Bobolinlg Cliqffon is here Guaronieed 51.25 a pair They come in all the latest shades, narrow heel high- splice gives a cle- 5 e - l i g h t f u l l y trim, if slender appearance - 5 to ankles. 'f 'f Dainty sheer, yet 'E ' of sullicient weight : to give exceptionally good service. Guaranteedto - wear, or replaced without argumenta- - I tion. -1 F '- -73obolinh, Q - P I New Slyles in Footwear. Summer siyles fha! are a joy io look al. Ask to see the new Charleston ,Hnkle Pump. msrzsr cnowmc srons WHERE S HEADQUARTERS , FOR BAY VIEW GYM-TRACK SHOPS MPARTMENT SUPPLIES Page Two Hmzdrerl Tzuerzfy-om Oysters and Galoshes We Wash Your Duds 7 ,- THE A 1 RIGHT ,T B W W-life LAUNDRY 124 Howell Ave. November 27 and 28. Nov. l-lth-If it l1adn't been for rt late six points, we would have whipped XVest, in spite of the flexible condition of the terra tirmzt. Nov. 18th-Mr. Polk, a member ot the Isaac VValton League, spoke to us on the subject of XVhy Oysters Don't NVe:tr Galoshesf' etc. Nov. Zlst-XfVe got desperate, and obeyed the fourth commandment by 11ot licking our uma. 19 to 3 was the result- ing score. Nov. 26th-X'Ve thanked God for our appetites most of all, and the11 accom- plished one of the biggest jolis of the season. Nov. 27th-28th-The Central Inter- seholastie Press Association met at Madison, and then our representatives came hack and made our mouths water! Such is life! Let's all get in on the trip next year. D 1 BZECFMIBERI , s - r i s a 1 t Phone Hanover ztngiic and coilscigiitidzttslyicizivetothzeir peinnes. C . pg. HAVE YCUR DUDS WASHED Las? IN THE RIGHT Ez E?- SUDS ' is 5 December 1. I age Two Hzmdred Tzwcllfy-Iwo Mpaxau V- 5' :Y Hill ' Af - ---GL'--x . r ' . '-x. ' ff N? 7 4 12 M. ll I9 I 5 X 5 IDU, ...., n ,cg-5, ,X , , .. i' at 'noon 10 2 R 2 ff? ' f i '42 z 5 ,rf 14,-geglffw i i 4. W ,-AQ' - - 9 . K 'J 3, f -7Qw'.nx- i f- 5. at Q r . 9 'Ti-I. 31 se ' ., H 1+ ' , ' i X ,.,-N., , ff fy - 5- V- 9 ,- ., ., :H V V. i4 ,ri Q5 J i fi . i 1 ' xi e af We A ,157 GREETINGS Bay View Class of 1926 We take this opportunity of congratul- For years we have supplied the Gradu- ating the membefs of The Bay' View ating Class with their Class Emblems. N ' th t th TIME ' ' l High School Class and extending our th0ewDa5?' of gays Veagggn Dmmqoac ws f u sincere good wishes for their future. whole-hearted interest. rally feel a Wie take a particular delight in extending an invitation to all Graduates to call at our store and inspect our display of Gifts that Last. Speaking of TIME, Life's most precious possession - the manner in which it is invested absolutely determines everyone's success in life. VVhat moI'e befitting equipment for Lit'e's work and responsibilites than an exquisite time-piece! A beautiful instrument of precision to be cherished all through life and then handed down as an heirloom. VVe have them. Ask to see our display of high grade watches. Your personal preference in other articles of Jewelry as well as watches can be gratiiied most completely from our wide selections of dependable merchandise. Waldemar chains, scarf pins, cuff links, smokers' accessories, rings, broaches, pendants and numerous other gift articles from our comprehensive displays will be welcomed by the young Graduate. In purchasing watches, jewelry or silverware you will Find it economy and good judgment to select from our offerings and be confident that you are receiving dependable merchandise and good value. THOMAS PLATZER JE WELER 75 Howell Avenue . Telephone: Hanover 1235 W ,?IQQ-sas '--mess ,wi S239 ': '1'71,W1 ,i ' -N M , N . f T' fi ? 'M' gt, -'M 4 T- M sig ii ,Fab-1 .fu ,5 A A X X- fj 45241 .41 'ii N - ' Page Two Hundred Twenty-three uf' V l 4 1 1 l 4 l 1 3 .5 E! Si Ei i ,El ,QA 233 li ,ll Aizi ini il E! if ,El il if' 'Qui 'i 'il .J ii Steinman Lumber Company North Yard Holton St. and Keefe Ave. Edgewood l3O Planing Mill Booth St. and Keefe Ave Edgewood l3l West Yard 381-35th Street VVest 740 Oscar Does I-Iis Stuff Dec. 15th-The Latin Club held its Saturnalia CSaturn-nail-yal 3 hut he lost his hammer on his way to our planet. 'Twas a. marvellous success in purple and white. Dec. 18th-We had a Christmas pro- gram at which the freshies clapped their little hands in glee. They got nothing for their efforts, hut the uppcrclassmen tinally consoled them, Most important of all. vacation lmegan, and Cof coursej, the ice melted. Dec. 25th-XN'e found our pocketlmooks empty Cl'm a hoy who's writing thisl, our mouths full, and the freshmen cry- ing for Santa, Dec. 28th-Our scientist, Roy Acker- man, tried to fry two snowflakes, hut was unfortunately unsuccessful. Dec. 30th-The month ended, and with it the year died. Then we began won- dering how we could make our resolu- tions so that we could get around them without violating them. Z fa 2,6 is X be i December 1 S. Jax malty Jan. 7th-Unfortunately school began again and we found that hir. Kastner had gone to the Mound Street School. :Xt first, 1 thought they meant he lmecame a pitcher. Mr. Morris takes his place. Jan. 12th-I saw hy the papers that the price of miscellaneous dogs went up live cents apiece in the Sandwich Islands. Jan. 16th-17th-Wfe got a real shock when we were besieged hy the Boom- erang, our semi-annual school play. The only difficulty we met was to keep the kangaroos in their cages and keep the freshies from playing warrior with the hoomerangs. XN'e liked it much. Page Two Hmzdrcrl Twenty-four ' k-. CJF11A C:.'.I.TJl.-.:, The and High School Graduate the Department Store Four years of high school Well spent-and then what? Are you going on to college? Or are you among those who are going out for practical business experience? Much of the success of later life depends upon how the next four or live years are spent. Get into the kind of work that will prepare you for the big jobs later on. And where can you find more substantial business training than in the department store? Remember, only 50752 of the positions available in the modern department store are selling positions. The remainder comprise a field of opportunity that is as varied as it is interest- ing. Are you looking ahead? Come in and have a talk with our employment managers. lt may be to your advantage now and i11 the future. Q63 Ihree Qchustegj Qtgges GARFIELD VLIET Page Two I-Imzmed Twentv fi e H300 .mm ul192.6lEee e m i C-CYLM' 5'-Q 'H J - m I Thought I'cl Die 2 29 it Blackbird 1 Jzinuary 16. o Vlilll. 21st-Thu Kouml 'l':ilmlc hulml ll Ie musicals, :xt wliivh Mr. llzllistrcri snug fur us. Slmrtly :liter his uumlmcrs, thc girls ul thc Glu' Clulw msc :uid rc- niovrrl thc kinks from their throats with Give MC .-Xuotlicr Trzuisfcr, This CJIIC l-law lixpircclf' Take Back Your Christ- mas VlCXYCl1'j', My Neck ls Turning A Grcclif' :mal My XX'ifc XYcut llowutuwu to Get ll Hat, :uid thc truth of it was thcy wt-rc l.ookiug for zu Hushztmlf' -Inu, ZZIIIl7,llllC fmmtlmll lmoys gut to- gctlicr fur their minstrcl Show :uid lu- lvclcrl thcmsulvcs Dark Nights. Yic lficlcls was thc only one who clichfl turn wut xt lmlnck Shucp. jim. 29th- lt diclu't sumx' snow to mc, it eumvccl cl:iH'oclilS. WY '46 fl f, In 1 XX it's an American Candy Co. product. 1-. jg y, J N ,. 3 - Q7Vlilwaukee ' i bk . 51? . January 2 2. lrzgfv Two Ifzmdrvd Tfwelity-xz'.r What will you have to show in future years for today's shopping dollars? A IEVVELRY PURCHASE IS AN the principal, in easily convertible value. INVESTMENT IN PERMANENT For the shopping dollars entrusted to VALUES the jeweler are not spent, but invested, -w Q: -sv in a permanent addition to your estate. Valuefwise shoppers today think twice THE old copyfbooks of our school days before they barter their purses for short' declared that youcan't eat your cake and have it. Which is another way of saying that you can't spend your money, and keep it too! But the copyfbook editors overlooked the money spent at the jewelry store. On the typical purchase from the jeweler, you draw an income of pleasure and satisfaction, year after year, while still retaining much of Ill Wi 35011 all IIE! u V L7 u mm Tim: ix no nn gl! than an Elgin mn. wma .yi a mae wr. wan, and wld atspncu mn in mm is in i1 , lived baubles. For they know that even for the modest pocket book the jewelers stock is rich in articles, both of utility and adorn' ment, that will last through a lifetime. Building up a line of jew' elry means building up a heri' tage for the decadesg quirk asset possessions that are a tangible and enduring evi- dence of one's success and achievement. GRADUATION GIFTS THAT LAST AT E5dw.flf.H otE JEWELERS 488 Mitchell St. Near 3rd Ave Page Two Hundred Yweutx ,rcixen NA Greenia Insignificantania 'L:-LQ: I I F' Mf g. C ' 'bel ow Have you Made, Your Q l , Vacation Plans? Is it going to be all play and no pay? Or are you figuring on spending part of your time on a vacation job? And if you work are you going to save a part of what you earn? At the Bay View High School you are working to acquire an education. A nd if you get a job this summer you'll be working to acquire money. lnciclentally you'll also gain both experience and education. From observation we'd say that an education plus experience plus a savings account equals success. The day you get your iirst vaca- tion pay check why don't you begin to work out your success equation by opening a savings account in this bank? Mechanics National Bank Kinnickinnic Near Russell February 1 2. FEBRUARY Feb. lst-3rd-NN'e had exams. After they were over, we all had sad stories to tell, but they were stories that had already been told, unluckily. Some of us had decided to take the subjects over again, we liked them so, but the fortu- nate ones kissed their doting teachers good-bye and skipped ahead. Feb. 5th-The last stroke came, and many stopped dead in their tracks-and their subjects. However, the seniors had enough gumption to hold a party the self- same clay. The freshmen had a reason for their evident joy, because children in arms admitted without charge was part of the notice posted beforehand. Feb. Sth-The new semester began. and we opened the door of our incu- bator to let in a 11ew batch of freshies of the usual species and order, that is, Greenia insignificantania and dumbella kuowlitiila, respectively. X'Ve also wel- comed at this time a new Mr. Smith. Wle hope he likes us, Feb. l2th-Our Latin Club had a dance, but all those present who tried to dance in Latin finally ended up with the Charleston. L 4 L -A ti' g f' I G, 9 1104 tj li! X l I I l n 1 I 5 February 1 5. Page Tico I'I7HlfI1'l7Il Twenty-eiglzt SOUTH SIDERS- Patronize cz Silliman Theatre There's One in Your Naborhood! LAKE IUNEAU Cor. Delaware and Rusk Aves. Cor. Mitchell and lst Ave. Hanover i268 Hanover l08l KOSCIUSZKO RIVIERA Cor. Lincoln and 9th Ave Cor. Lincoln and 5th Ave. Orchard I976 Orchard 5657 1.- -. Our Programs Are the Pick of the Motion Picture Art Our Soda Grill Is Bay View's Most Popular Place Kickless Drinks Are So-da-licious South Shore Pharmacy Hay Views' Most Modern Pharmacv. 'XYm. XVangai'd. Mavis and Drugs Gas, Iilectric Mo1'se's Sundries and Telephone Candies Toilet Articles Pay Stations Corner Texas and Oklahoma Avenues PHONE ILXNOVER 683-XVE DO TH E REST Page Two PIIIIIKIIVCKI Ttcwzly-111116 Caesar-- was one of the first men who said: It Pays to Look Well NO NEED TO XVAIT 4 Derniatieians at your Service Call Hanover 3305 and Make an Appointment L. HAUTZ ToNsoR1AL PARLOR 1278 Kinnickinnic Avenue Hair Bobbing and Shingling our Specialty. Alvo Remedies Bay View's Most Acermmmodating' Drug Storef' QUlLlfV LVO PHARMAC ' -I sznvic: :- I303 IUIINCIINNIC AVE-MON! HANOIDI 777 Miss Albert's Sparlcler Fell, 15th-Miss Ziegler appeared with a diamond! Can you imagine, that's the second faculty member who got in Cnpid's way lately. XtX'ell, keep it shiny with Venetian Cream, teacher of onrs. Feb. 21st-NYC had a xfxviliiillllg'illIl-Lill- eoln program, at which Mr. Stephen l'ark spoke. The day oi vaeation ahead seemed to interest the students more than anything else, lint nevertheless. you want lo rememlier how to get ont ol' your next scrape--tell the truth-and how to get away from Bankrnptey-pay your delits Felt, 22nd-XN'e didn't have no school lueeanse it was vaeation. and we had a raeation lieeanse there wasn't no school XYe settled all onr dehts and Chopped down all the eherry trees we eonld find, Lneky old George was horn on a holi- day, eh l A A 'L 5 'L El ,., April 30. MfXRL'H Mareh lst-The lroys were ealled to track. They all wanted to lieeome men of the great open spaces where men are men, and some are women, March 4th-The rilihons the girls wore on the first mark day hid most of the lreshies from view, lint the lioys almost flew away with their wing Collars and those propeller jazzliows of theirs. Some hirds, we'll say! March Sth-Suddenly Miss .Xllvert lmlinded ns with her diamond, Some- thing must lie done! li we ean't revise Greek mythology we'll have to jail Cupid for overtime woi'k in speeilie eommnni- ties, Maylve 'tis eatehing, eh? I age Treo llizmlrrfl Thirty , l l . Are You Thinking of Your iiim - Life Work? -' Vvhat about Engineering? The most important decision which a boy or young man must face is the choice of a life work. Every one uzunts to be a success, but success is largely measured by the thought and effort one puts into his chosen job. Engineering is considered at some time, by nearly every boy. Measure your own fitness for it. Science and mathematics are the fun- damentals of every college engineering course. Your enjoyment of research, pleasure in making things, etc,, are clues which will help you to decide. Consult your teachers, parents and those competent to advise you. Allis-Chalmers, as a manufacturer of machinery used in many of the principal branches of engineering work is naturally interested that young men be adequately prepared to carry on this work. Each year the Company takes a number of promising graduates of recognized engineering colleges for special training, leading to shop supervision, erection, research, design, estimating, sales and other engineering branches. Thorough preparation and honest endeavor are necessary for suc- cess in engineering, as in any other line of work. LLlS'CHALMERS MANUFACTURINGCO. Mn.wAuKl:s, wus. U.S.A. Have You Ever Heard of a Range that Heats with Gas? This new Monogram does. lt has a powerful, cheerful, radiant gas heater built right in the range. The Utility is called the complete service combination because it heats, cooks, bakes, broils, or toasts with gas, burns rubbish and also heats with coal. It has a full sized stand- ard gas top, a large oven, and it only occupies 36 inches of floor space. Not another range like it. Come in and see this wonder stove in opera.- tion. Our complete display of ltlonograms is very interesting. X The House mm the Rebulalion UTT . g , .I X . Vg O O 1 9 naman mmowma ESTTZQSHED oumrvwoonwonk Mxrcnnu. 511. AT 6th Ava. Pugh Tivo llnmfrvfl Tlzirly-can SAVE Middlemenis Profit 5 Kg s On Fur Garments by buy- , ing direct from the Manu- ,ijt 'fi ' facturer. ' ,Qi Come and see how furs l q r it are tanned and manufac- tt,, wf'f1 it',,, ,,, tured at our factory. ,-- .itlfzfi-4 We have no branch stores. Open Monday, ilitivyhfili Wednesday and Friday 'ii' evenings. ll mr. 1902 John Figved Fur Co. 1559 Forest' Home Avenue Orc-lmrd 7630 and 0l'l'llal'fl 7631 Directly Across New N. W. Ry. Viaduct The Red Upholstering Shop Manufacturers of High Grade Upholstered Furniture. Living Room Suites Made to Order Repairing a Specialty. All W'ork Guaranteed. NVe Carry a Complete line of Samples Telephone Hanover 1642 682 GROVE STREET Ham and Eggs March llth-The girls refused to fur- ther induce masculine jaws by un- necessary chewing of gum. NVe wouldn't object if it kept them from talking, but it doesn't, so after this they will have longer resting periods. March l7th-That was the day for green things, and the freshics were by no means unseen. XYith the aid of jolly Mr. Mcliillop, we sang Ham and Eggs, and the first thing l thought of when I heard the title was a freshic at Easter time. About March l8th or so, the boyish hobs became contagious, and the old saying, Look before you leap has been revised to Look twice before you speak. .-Xt the same time, the boys are beginning to look like busts on two old- fashioned hoop skirts, since the bal- loons came out. sg 3' 00 bH0o 7 May 14 March Zlst-Spring began, but it took old Father Time a long while to tie that broken shoestring and proceed. March 26th-.X vacation studded with thrilling snow storms began, and by the time old Easter Rabbit got here, he was wearing his snowshocs. The tlowers went on a strike, and we all had a glori- ous time shoveling snow, coal, and abuses fupon the weathcrmanl. March 31st-Ended the month, and gave us a perfect impersonation ot' Au- gust 31st weather. Page Two IIHIIIIVCIII Tlzirly-two 1.4. ' '11i'IT..-..I'I.T.'IfQIIf.I.'v ' if N, -----4------'- - - -- - .J H. G. Gerling, Hanover 2648-Residence Phones-J. F, Gerling, Hanover 2619 Office Phone: Hanover 244 GERLING BROS. COAL and WOOD Washed Sand and Gravel- General Teaming OH:1C8, 1073 Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. The surest road to wealth is continuous. systematic investment in high grade First Mortgage Real Estate Gold Bonds -UlldCl'XV1'l'EtCll and Sold by Chris Schroeder 8: Son Co. 86 Michigan Street Broadway 1951 37 Years in Business XVithout Loss to Any Client. Page Two Hmzcirca' Tlzirty-Hzrc Hanover 845 Thomas Pharmacy 1590 KINNICKIXNIC AVE. Luick's Ice Cream Prescriptions Films and Cameras I Developing and Printing Telephone your order 'XYe deliver m. C. Kruel Co. Office Outfitters Desks, Chairs. Tables NVood and Steel Files Safes and Cabinets Deinountable 'l'ypewriters 436 Broadway Milwaukee 'fowl My Peet! Al'RlL April 5thfSchool began, and in ac- cordance with the students' expectations, all the snow melted. Mr. Millard spoke to us on this memorable morning, about city management, ete., and now all the boys want to become city managers so they can burn the schools down. The Has-yet unsolved problem ol' today which Ed. Potter is bent on solving is XX'liy can't they bend glass tubing in washwringers F April 6th-The Science Club came into existence for most of us, and mov- ing pictures concerning Yellowstone Park were shown eighth hour. liill Quick is now determined to capture a living geyser, and Ed. Andrews looked over the pictures to see if he could tind the fellow who turned the springs on. '04 em, g f: May 29. April 7th-The Boys' club dance was held, but those attending wcren't per- mitted to Charleston back to t'harleston because there was school the eighth. April 22nd-The Girls' Club staged their vaudeville, and the stars on the stage shone so brightly that you conldn't see them because the footlights looked so dim. April 27th-Our new Science t'lub held a party and dance. at which they danced with the latest scientific rule- Hkecp your feet on the Floor-and noth- ing else. April 29th-The Round Table held Z1 Shakespeare program which brought back vividly The Merchant ol' Genius, 'tliomeo and Omelet, As You llislike lt, :ind the lest of beloved CU Shake- speare's works. Page Two Ilmzdrml Tlzirfy-four Phone Hanover 2446 Compliments of PAUL J. GRUNAU PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating 1305 KINNICKINNIC AVE. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Meredith 8: Corzilius Meat Market QU.-X l'. ITY AND SICK VI CIC OUR AIM, 1154 Kinnickinnic Avenue Hanover 1450 I 1 I H I lTl1ir'l3f Vincent Brill MEAT MARKET Fresh and Salted Meats Poultry in Season 402 ARTHUR AVE. Phone: Orchard 5686 Gustave F. Schroeder MEATS AND GROCERIES Cor. Pennsylvania 8: Howell Ave. Telephone Hanover 906 Cupid Does I-lis Stuff April 30th-A district declamatory contest was held at Xlasliiugtoii High. The llay View dictionary swallowers and grammar slingers competed in the evening. MAY llrlay 6th-The Girls' Cluli held their Mothers' Day program, and boy! The letters on the invitations were so shiny you had to look at them through dark- glasses. May 14th-The sugar at the tip of Cupid's last arrow had taken effect, and dear Miss Albert had to leave us, hut wc're armed to the teeth against any more of that fellow's depriving in- vasions. i D 3 Q E f i 1. 3 fi -. Q. I l June 4. May Zlst-Our regular annual school play was held, and lcel:ound was its title. According to our hopes, it went over liig. lt was taken partly from Muscleliound, by Wfilliam Shakeslieer, and partly from ,lohu Oakleat XX'ittiest's Snowliound. May 24th-The two hundred and fifty- ninth amiiversary of Elmer Nitwifs dis- covery of uncomlmined chewing gum at Valley Forge was celelrrated. May 28th-There was a Memorial Day program, and no one lint an optimistic freshie could lie funny about something' like that. Page Two Hzmdrvd Tliirly-si.r Overland Six SQ 3 5 ASK THESE DEALERS FOR DEMONSTRATION BIOOIIE-OVEILLAND CO. KOR BEL MOTOR CO. 2502 North Ave. Killi. 6157-6158 1798 Kinniekinnie Ave. Hanover-1604 KISSINGEIL OVERLAND CO. THIPLEX AUTO SERVICE, INC. 3723 National Ave. Orchard 3930 South Milwaukee South Milwaukee 67 VlLLAl:l'J AVE. MOTOR CO. NVEST POINT SALES CO. 3233 Hopkins, No. Milw., No. Milw. 417 217-219-221 27th St. XVest 7200-7201 J. FRANK MITCHELL, INC. OVERLAND-KNIGHT MOTOR CO. C36-640 Lincoln Ave. Orch. 6100-6101 1049-51 Third St. Lincoln 840 XVILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. XVILKE MOTOR CO. 510-518 Broadway Phone Brdwy. 3023 NVhite1ish Ray Edgewoorl 1488 DIICTZ MOTOR CO. JOHN DIICTZ OVEIILAND CO. 8314 Muskego Ave. Ori-li. 239-244 130 W. Main. VVuuwutosa Bluem. 1400 O I eller IQ A G X 6 ,1 X fn' I .V xx f ll! X STAMINA .X clay on the clizmiond calls forth every effort of muscle and endur- ance, and only those with perfect health can acquit themselves with credit. That's why milk figures so largely in the training camps of the big leagues. PHONE ORCHARD 845 7-ei DQDGAIEIJLIKEO I i 858 FOREST HOME VE. Page Two Hinzrlrcrl Tlzirly-sm'mL IIOMIQ CC DOKING .-XXI? miq ixo .yr Fern Restaurant Under New Management Mrs. Ella Post 1280 KINN ICH INN IC :XY.li. Hanover .2950 Best wishes for success to the members of the class of 1926. JAMES L. MATZEN COMPANY FUEL DEALERS 1013 Kinniekinnic Ave. Phone Hanover 537. Boo Hool Aclieul May 29th-There was a big State Track Meet, and our heroic blood- hounds who traeked the meat CPD ought to bring lzaek to you just what hap- pened there. Then there was swimming meat CU at Madison from our own sehool as well as others, and Say, our boys are so fast they ean make holes in water and spit in them before they elose up. ,I UNE ,lune -lth-Open House Night shone around and it went over big again, but some dumb freshman had to spoil the perfeetness by jumping through a closed window and then eomplaining that the house wasn't really open. my 'BOO 3-. 1 CJ 6 H00 Q 'Q ra f 7 fvfi v p df Q. .June 25. -lune Sth-The Lily 'l'raek Meet-l mean there was one, as you don't re- member, bl une ltlth-XX'e heard that llliss Welsh is spending her vacation in Europe. Maybe someone else will pay her fare on the way home, if you know what il mean. june Zlst and 22nd-XYe had exams. and the rest is too sad to be told. ,lune 25th--XX'as the Graduation Day and our beloved Seniors wept as they kissed the bewildered freshmen good- hye. Miss Ziegler decided she'd rather en- dorse someone else's pay eheek than her own, and so we won't see her here again, lkylllit will our humor do? Xyell, dear teaeher, don't burn the steak! Yaeation has begun, hurrahl Inge Two Ilizmlrrd Tliirfy-eight l-'-LCA: 'iff' sW1rnm1ng pleasure and long Wear 1n Slst on B r a dl e y s at your local dealers fb -I.. .1 -1 ' For many hours of , N Y . ' 1 W 3 l f 5 iff ' H 7 S If l 7 E B Res. Phone Orch. 4848 Of. Phone Orch. 1321 A. F. Barinik MUNUMENT and Y STATUARY NVORK 754 Forest Home Ave. Between Tenth and American Aves. Milwaukee, NVis. Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine m l m llI926Ik, 1' D I S C H B R O S FANCY GROCERIES 1343 Kinnickinnic Ave. Phone Han. 1963 CARTER A. REIN MANUFACTURING FURRIER Furs direct from the factory at factory prices. 1179 FOREST HOME AVE. My Schedule For Any Day 8:05-Arose, dressed, ate, dashed for the halls of wisdom. 8229.9 --Arrived, with a tenth of second to spare. CMy speed is i1n- provingg practice makes per- fect.J 8:30-Physics: Had my homework: teacher surprised: compliment- ed n1e. 9:20-Study Hall: Debated whether 10:10- 11:00-- 11:50- 12:41- I should do all of the home- work cruel teachers had as- signed. Finally decided it was unjust to expect it, and Worked a few problems, Trigonometry: I came, I saw, I was conquered. English: NVC spoke of Ham- let which made me hungry, as it was near lunch time. Teach- er asked me to recite twice: it was unfair, but she does not like IHC. Made the study hall in noth- ing flat, bumped into five, but they were in my way. After eating, went for a walk and was late. Office: Told them in the of- fice that a person cannot al- ways be on time, and that I was justified in taking' off a little time as I am nervous from overwork, and that the walk soothes them, my nerves, I mean. 12:46-Study Hall: Arrived and sat 1:30- Z. 3:10- .20- Did not do any work down. as I have the second period free. History: Forgot about my homework, and was embar- rassed. History is hard to study and I cannot stand such a strain. Roll Call: Tried to get out of the study hall and failed. Spent the eighth hour mon- keyingg around. Nearly re- ceived a ninth hour for bother- ing a neighbor. End of the Day: Made a dash for liberty, and took the car for home: arrived all fatigued from my day of toil. Page Two Ifllllflfffl Forty Waldheim Furniture Company has never used a school publication for an advertising medium but they are going to give the Oracle :L trial and if this ad gets results there's no telling how nizuiy ads they will give hereafter. So here is publicity for- WALDHEIM FURNITURE CO. Wiritten lly joe Fishelson, a Freshman at Bay View Waldheim Furniture Co. EVERYTHING IN THE FURNITURE LINE WE SPECIALIZE IN FURNISHING HOMES 210 XYEST XVlfX'l'lZR S'l'RlCli'l' 34 Years of Honest Service We Have What You Want When You Want It BOOST THE ORACLE AND ORACLE ADVERTISERS wir -'r 5 :V : 'm 4 if IEE, gy . lu , 2 2-l sifiil il 5 14 Gruen pocket - watches 25 to S73 lillllllllltj lllillllllll li9B9!F.'Sl5,E:.s,, '- fizillzz 05:aiiiiniiiizzilciiiffiiffazlil' Gruen Cartouche, S35 A Worthy Gyft for the Graduate Have you thought of a gift-the best gift suited to reflect your pride in this accomplislmient? XVhat is more practical, more useful than a Gruen Guild Watch? And what will serve so well through future years as a reminder of your affections? The latest creations by the Gruen Guild craftsmen cannot be excelled for beauty and dependability. And you will find the prices surprisingly moderate. Milton H. Klopf jliXVliLl?IR 990 Kinniekinnic Ave. Page Two Humlrvd Iforfy-ozzo 'Ty is. i I,............-- -,-,,-.. ..,,, A i y l T , 7 ..,,,..4 ,...- ..-. -,.,..,.J V ---- , 4-,,,,,- , ,, ,a ,-,-. ..., .,,.......- .,- vie'-1 . L - 111ifv4la l::.:iii1:s:5: .iift.f1fT:'it i,:.iQ.!51':Eg... 5 x ' 1 QQ:Ei..,..L5iiE'i'.L5.fl!i-M-TNMTTMMTTTVWT r V! Til will 'ij C Sohloquy fl O To bob or not to bob-that is the ggi questiong .i'. Whctha 't'.' b tt-' ' th nd to Sufcfgr is e ci in e e ill The slams and anger of outraged par- ilfl ents, Or to take shears against a mass of 53 9 snarls llgi I Y. Q .1 P . ,gig And uith the scissors cut them. 'lo li iii Ili l i Popular i i - Prices 1 VWYKE ' , , , 'I - --I ' I ,v, e. T ':':':vnr.' ':':':':'a': 207 Grand Avenue K T728 Fznest of d. Q Chocolates si gl it Badger y Candy l i 'lYou'l1 Like Them. elipg to snipg No moreg and by a snip to say We end The curling and the thousand Dain- ful burns That hair is heir toy 'tis a consumf mation Devoutly to be wished. To elipg to snipg To snipg perchance to slip: ay, thcre's the rubg For with that little slip what looks will come VVhen we have shingled off this mor- tal hair, Must give us pause. Thcre's the re- spect That makes our indeeision so long livedg VVhy should one bear the jeers and scorns of friends, The parents' wrath, the long-haired contumely, The bangs of despised bob, its groWth's delay, The impudence of brothers, and the spurns That short-haired merit of the un- worthy takes WVhen she herself her own defense might make Witli some mere scissors? Who would hairpins wear, Or fuss and swear at a heavy wig, But that the dread of something after it, Th' insatiate indecision from whose clutch No would-be boy is loosed, changes the mind, And makes us rather keep the hair we have 1 Than get the l1?llI'CL1tS that we know not Of. A Hot Reply Laurie: lVho did you take to the Boys' Club dance? 3 1, Eddie: My sister. ' W ' Laurie: How come ? Eddie: WY: walked down. l Q i Page T200 I'11l1I!li7'8lI Forty-two lil i...n.,...-.t.ff,,.,,,1,,,,,f..:, V. V V ff- Zi-1'g:t.............--M-..,-,-,,,-.m..... fmfiligcrg1.,o:3a1r4.'441.-g.-,gm.'n:,.,...,...,il 1 9 Q, 0 hrs s ia...:.. 1-safe s do W-- .,,.f. - .,,. M..-..-,i. -f W-.,.....,-. .1::.mW-...M , .. W-3T3---- -YL? '-'Q-' 7 T,g1 '-Q' i 52'-TEH' - ff' ' 151' F, E, l 55 JOHN SCHUETZ V4 CLOTHING and TOGGERY 51 High Class Custom Hats Tailoring Shirts Cleaning and Repairing Neckwear 1 Telephone Hanover 817 81 HOWELL AVE. i Drugs Gas 88 Electric Candies Pay station 1 1 Soda Fountain EE a 6 fi t th Stephen E. Piotrovvski DRUG STORE High Quality and Speedy Service 5242 OKLAHOMA AVE. Hanover 564 1 1 Courteous Treatment Phone i at all times Hanover 3929 ig For a Good Shingle go to The Classic Barber Shop , Next to Postoffice I - 137 LINCOLN AVENUE I Milwaukee, XNis. 1 H. Miller Schandelmeier I FE BAY VIEW'S LEADING CONFECTIONERS i . 2 Ba View Ice Cream Parlor i 5 KAUSS BROS. 100 HOXVELL AVE. 1003 KINNICKINNIC AVE. E Telephone Hanover 5283 X Page Two Hundred Forty-ilzree ' il Y Y, - W Y i'7 -11 WH ,Wm kr C' new eng: ,,,Ifl9l5ll ami Fam , , O afar L , , .gx T may be a year- it may be a dozen X - but sooner or later the tortured stomach will rebel. Eat to Live. K'um'lix:l1tNm'. 15:2 The Most Complete Line of RADIO AND AUTO SUPPLIES IN TOWN SEE US FIRST B. S. Wisniewski 881-883 Kinnickinnic QAve. Phone Hanover 2 70 7-2 708 Odd Moments X'Vhen he answers a question cor- rectly in Gym. NV hen he meets Adeline going home with Ralph. VVhen he he was ill. Nkflien he NVhen he hrst time. Wfhen he NVhen he line. XX hen he regularly. VVhen he books. lfVhen he explains to Miss Sehlueter forgets his locker key. takes a girl home for the makes the squad. 1 loses his place in the Cat. begins to shine his shoes offers to carry a teaeher's dances for the first time. XfVhen he has asked Betty and wants hth to take lit' NVhen he tries to kid Mr, Costello. VVhen he gets too l0w a mark. Even Moments When she forgets to brine her com- pact to class. NVhen she has her hlutt called. Wfhen she First appears with a boy- ish bob. X'Vhen she is seen downtown after cutting school. XVhen she tries to get hy with the new boy. XN'hen she explains to him it was her brother. Wlhen she fails to vamp him. VVhen she learns how to flap VVhen she Nditchesu him. X'Vhen she can't decide what color he likes best on her. XVhen she forgets her book report. Wlhen she knew the whole lesson except what Miss Duggan asked her. Heavenly Moments Xkihen they handed in the same theme. Wfhen they got a ninth hour in dif- ferent classes. When they missed connections at her locker. VVhen they understand each other perfectly. VVhen they just love poetry. VVhen they make out their programs together. XN7hen they have their pictures to- gether in the Oracle. Wlhen they don't care who knows uit H VVhen they were both in the school play. Xthen they broke up. Page Two lflmzrlrvd Forty-four x 1 'ix ge 42- Q5 J 1, .- .. S ff' N fl-. a lu f ik- F ' 1' Lf uf' Q 2 Stores M11 Jie 1 WOMENS WEAR EXCLUSIVELY Mitchell St. nl Gill Ave.--1207 Vliet at I2!h Sl. Prompt Delivery All Kinds of Fuel A A. C. KUEHN, Fuel Dealer A Efhcient Service 64 I Wentworth Avenue Phone Hanover 322 all Ur Buda, v ?7 75 , 4 To succeed you must do the hard things first ff 19- qi . . . . I F Savmg IS the first great pr1nc1p1e of success. Q ' 1 me 107414122005 'l'l1co. Mueller, Sedy. SECURITY LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION 3:11-S53 NA'l'lUX,-'XL 5XVliNL'l' 1 . , 1 Ii-hh Y A-:I r laillllld 1-ll I S1525 Summer School S111111111-1' S 0 l1 0 0 liigrht tn One. Ten XV1'ite for Cillillllg' KV11 wish to z1.1111111111L-1- the 1'v111ov2Ll of our Sc-11001 lo 6221 111.11111 .X1c,. Xllll :we 1-o1'di11lly invited to will at any time and see our Sc-howl in 11111-1'11tiu11. l ull I m FII ' I NIHEH Tth 1' : 1-r : ' TCS-DAX, SI+1 I'E. 'l'lNl'l1'lRlA N IIYSIXFFS f'0l1L ICG I Sl . 1 1 . 6211 GIIANIX AX'l'INl'I4I AIIIAVAUKICIC. XVISFONSIN 511' Tivo f!Il1llII'l'll' Furly- Iam ull fm .1 f,'OllI'St' i11 our 1 llllsilless TS F2111- vlws. Gregg! 211111 l'it111zL11 S l1 n 1' I- l1z111cl. H 11 ll 1' s , XVH-ks . 1530.00 Get our 'Kodak oufyl Sl Count on us for 'i . Kodak Film H I Expert Finishing' X 4 , ti f I Vacation days are Kodak days. Get yours now. Kodaks 35.00 up Brownies 82.00 up We show you how to take good pictures free of charge. fiLXfil!Ii'i i T V. Z B, A G-1' - 3 , 'fu X i n t o i Q'? Cor. Kinnickinnic 85 Potter Ave. Cash Prices on Credit A BEAUTIFUL WATCH A DIAMOND RING or anything in JEWEL RY at the lowest prices and small payments of as lit- tle as 31.00 per week. JOE GOLDMAN 510 Mitchell Street Corner 4th Ave, Guerber We're Sorry A fair young maiden, named Dumb Belle, watched a He-Senior daily journey from class to class with strange persisteney, and from the mo- ment when he first placed his manly foot within the terrazzo vestibule of the Bay View High School until he returned to it after a day of hectic and varied experiences and trials, she followed his course with eager eyes, thought only of him, and longed for his note book. But, in spite of all her louging, she never gained her goal. The year passed, June arrived with its fruits and fiowers and sweet girl graduates, and our little heroine Hunked chemistry. Even then, aforementioned He- Seuior cast not a glance nor a note- book in her direction and she, poor misguided Dumb Belle, left the kind- ly portals of B. V. l-l. S. without a chemistry credit, without a note book for next year's work, and without anv reward for her year's persistent glances. Poor Dumb Belle! Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these-don't fiirt with men. All's Well That Ends Well Have you ever heard the story Of the boy called Donald Davy NVho each day to starving mortals Serves the tempting meat and gravy? Oh, he grieved to see folks waiting In the cafeteria line, And to pay him for his pity All the girls said Ain't he fine? Now it happened, as in stories, NVhen the heroine drew near, That the soup that he was serving .Splashed and burned her tiny ear. Now Don spends his days complain- me' At theislips and turns of fate, But we heard that she'd forgiven NVhen he asked her for a date. I'll Bite Brandt: UGl1I11l1 e a in a t c h, Roenseh l Roensch: What for? Brandt: To fire my 11112lglI13.tlOl'l. n Page Two Hzmdrcd Forty-.fz'.r -'iii 'ifvfff ,sa ?JQ JT' A QCD?-.4As..'QLI..Tfl:-.J, I Imported Novelties Table Decorations THE GLGVV Ice Cream Parlor GEO. I-I. MUSSMANN i Orders Taken For Luick Ice Cream 1244 KINNICKINNIC AVENUE 'Telephone Hanover 1486 . join The Pioneer Bldg. CE, Loan Association Bay VieW's Progressive Savings Institution 1150 Kinnickinnic Ave. Telephone Hanover 669 South Shore Coal CS, Ice Co EDVV. A GIPP, Prop. 1087 Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee The Bay View Sun Fruit Market Fresh Fruits and Vegetables C. BRUNO, Prop. Phone Hanover 783 WE DELIVER 1224 Kinnickinnic Avenue Page Two Hundred Forty-s fT Z'T'i-'i 1 ,-,,,,, , om mm tml 1 S3 2. 6 Irene 1 ,A 1 Ice Cream Pure and Delicious SERVED IN THE CAFETERIA .651 favs I 1 - , XXX -'His MAs'rzn'svolcs 'EX 1QIQflf,Il.I'L.,.-f of GitzeI's Music Shop IQ eaders :We You and your friends are eordially invited to visit us in our new store at 961 Kinnickinnic Avenue .X complete line of pianos are here for your inspeetion. Why ? XN'hy did l kid that lfrosh, why, why, oh why? W'lly did I kid that Frosh, I'd like know wh y. Some friends say that 'twas a tie, Still, l've got a big black eye, Wfhy did I kid that Frosh, why, why, oh why? Ma said she'd break my neck, Pa he sure did give me heck, NVhy did I kid that lfrosh, why, why, oh why? He called what I said untrue, Now I know how eyes get blue, NVhy did I kid that Frosh, why, why, oh why? I thought sure he must be weak, oh to oh oh oh Now l'm bumped and feeling seek, NVhy did I tease that lfrosh, why, oh why, oh why? XfVho was it got me in that row He XY U N ' 'I' escape with uuseathed b ro w, Say, why did I tease that Frosh, why, oh why, oh why? A Knock Out AXX'e: lf I mail this letter today, will it get to XVaukesha tomorrow? You: Of course. Nye: IJon't believe it. You: XVhy not? Wfe: It's addressed to Green I-Bay, You: Bring an ambulance, cop. A Dumb One Buck: I wish you good luck, old man, in all your future endeavors. I wish you lots of money, I wish you hundreds of friends. I wish- lid: I wish you'd keep still. Out of the Mouths of Babes I am :i boy tifteen years of 'ure ol ' going to the Ray View High Soho Al ' ' K 5 v She was a tall girl, with dark brown hair weighing one hundred and seventy pounds. .'Xnd then I shake up a malted milk until it is all shooken up and then I don't shake it no more. jack Dempsey is sure the most striking man I'x'e ever seen. gr Tien lllflldretl l'lm'ly-eiglil Phone Hanover 252 CHAS. AWE Painting, Paper Hanging, and Tiffany. Window Shades, Paints, Oils, and Glass l'lStll1l2llCS Cheerfully Furnished 85 Lincoln Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. t n e AIVIBROSIA QW, v L K -. , we ,A., ..'.., I - at L A CHOCOLATE BARS x ixgbt . , Sf if Q 1 tltb W :---w ,t Q 4' ,. Aoswef' 4. 'Q '3':E2l?'x R5::fg::53 . 3 S , :'1 ', ' X g :,: Best By Test .':: .1:- MADE IN MTL VV AUKEE Golden - crusted, creamy - 'lBliAEGEP 't' textured. tasty, wholesome 7, ant nouns nng - t mt s ' ' b laegers Butter-Nut liread. ' . At All Grocers THE LOUIS ALLIS COMPANY .-X. C. Manufacturers Polyphase Squirrel Cage, Slip Ring and Multispeedg IJ. C. Constant and Adjustable Speed Motorsg Also Generators. .Xl- ternators and Motor Generator Sets, ' Main Ollice and XYorks 133 Stewart Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Page Two Ilzmdrad Forty-Jzilzr' Compliments of john Ehne CE, Son 187-89 Lincoln Ave Soevig CR, Hiscox INSURANCE Xf 92 Mason St. Broadway 42l Garlico If humor is the spice of life, then Miss Jameson's lively Geometry III class was at least well, if not over- seasoned on a certain to-be-reme1n- bered day in the latter part of March. The reason, or rather the reasons, were blames Schwartz and Arthur Stukel, who made a heroic but vain endeavor to introduce garlic, that oh-- so-fragrant Italian vegetable, into their Geometry class by allowing their fellow-students to participate in the benefits received from the fact that they had eaten a smellable quantity the night before, although not of their own free will. Having lived through the convul- sive laughter the incident brought forth, the class resumed its inter- rupted work, but not until the two Italian heroes had been duly depos- ited in seats in the best ventilated sec- Ula, I 1 3 2151 la I I ut 2 9952 t tion of the room. No sooner was a rear window opened for said better ventilation, than a convention of some thirteen or fourteen dogs, un- doubtedly Italian, set up a heart- breaking yowl from out upon the campus, These worthy garlic blood- hounds were not to be driven off without something upon which they could vent their momentary rage, and Miss Jameson was sorely tempted to cast the two unfortunates out of the window. Until the period's end, the class worked seriously to mark its inward chuckles of amusement, but all kid- ding aside, it's too bad the heroic act wasn't observed by some Italian man- of-rank, so that the heroes might at least have received a memento for their noble and dignity-sacrificing attempt. Page Tivo Hmulrefl Fifty Pct:-if lf' ww 21 '- -D -74' :.-g ' 'i :fa gg gl rim -up STOP AND SHOP AT RUSK AND DELAWARE Lake Fruit and Vegetable Shop if A Delaware Ave., Cor. Rusk ggi ? Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Our Specialty E A !', I H p Quality Always Ha nove r 2681 We Deliver AFTER THE SHOW' VISIT HAGMANN 'S DRUG STORE ACROSS THE STREET FROM TI-IE LAKE 'THEATRE Candies, Ice Cream, Sodas Light Lunches, CoHee, Hot Chocolate Honiade Chile, Toasted Sandwiches CORNER RUSK AND DELAVVARE AVENUE MONTE E. ROSS TAILOR Suits and Ouercoats Made to Order Reasonable Prices Cor. of Rusk 8: Delaware Aves. Hanover 4586 Lake Theater Building Marinello Beauty and Barber Shoppe Lake Theatre Bldg. l42 RUSK AVE. Hanover 5079 Expert shingling and bobbing. Marcelling-facial and scalp treatments. Manicuring-shampooing-water waving. Henna Rinses and Packs-Permanent waving. Page Two I-Izmdred Fifty-one , Y 7 mo: LQDD ll-1 9 SL ffm ll ' TTDC' , L- V Both Cover and Inside of the 1926 Oracle were produced by The North American Press 178-184 Seventh St. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN I I Il firm! I ij'ly-Iwo fur Storg in Pictures Nothing Untold H Steadiness U POSSESSED of the required ability, ' developed from youth, and il. with the old fashion love for the labor and the gratifying results of The Ill Hue craftsmanship: and equipped May-lil ll with the most modern machines, i means and method, this organizaf pi i i tion of commercial engravers Your engraving ref l' l possesses that steadiness which attains the mark of distinguishing perfection: be it a plain zinc etching or halftone of one color, or a manif colored masterpiece production. quirements entrust' ed with us are as- sured the utmost at' tention, consideraf tion and exactitude essentially desired. DESIGNERS ,X 814-WINNEBAGO S12 ENGRAVERS I NIILWAUKEEHWIS. -fl Page T100 Hluzzlrvl I1 lx flu BEYER PRI TING . Telephone Hanover 814 As near to you as your Telephone Plant: St. Francis, Wisconsin Office 907 Superior St. A TESTIMONIAL mmm nf ,Srhuul aaamfm. 232153 Hlilieiu giligh Snhnul :Russell gm. axxi n jilmmx 5:1-ret Q5- Q- glfritsclie, igrixutipzxl ,iHHilfuzmlaec, Jan, 29, 1926, Beyer Printing Co., 142 iron Street, St. Francis, VVis. Gentlemen: You will probably be pleased to learn that the monthly issues of The Oracle have just been adjudged by the .Journalism Department of the state university as the best high school publication in a contest in which all Milwaukee County high schools were represented. The school has received a beautiful silver placque in recogni- tion of this fact. The judges pronounced the typography on the book, especially the Christmas edition, as excellent, and praised the general appearance of The Oracle. Thanking you for the co-operation which makes such honors possible, Very truly yours, B. C. KORN. Vice-Principal. Office 907 Superior St. As near to you as your Telephone Plant: St. Francis, Wisconsin Beyefjfleigligfanilvfilqc co. Page Two Hundred Fifly-four -A--Iefeqgif-A+ T' .m B PAPERS GF QUALITY 1 v 5 THE E. A. BOUER CGIVIPANY 1, 'gi 11 0 0 S We Serve- Printers 5 Lithographers 5 Engravers I Publishers Converters ran H 1 18 HANOVE ST T 1 HARGVER S65 E, A ' The paper used on the 1926 Oracle H is Dill C9 Collin,s Ola' Ivory Enamel. A Page Teva Hzmdrer 'f-r fi 5 W me r mr m A O R MAYER C E MAYER IVIAYER PHOTO SERVICE Group Wnolographs and Inferior Views for the Oracle Annual were made by us. 1031 Upper 3rd Street Lincoln 943 Complimenls of a Friend ljl Ufllflg All Student Portraits in the Oracle Annual were taken at this studio SUCCESSOR TO KORN FLASHLIGHTS EXTERIOR VIEWS ENLARGEMENTS TWO ENTRANCES 1007 Kirmickinnic Ave. 106 Howell Ave Page Two Hmzdred I Arthur Ewert Grocer Hanover 730 584 Sth. Ave. ROBERTS BRASS COMPANY 176-189 Lincoln Ave. Manufacturers of HIGHEST QUALITY BRASS Plumbing and Heating Supplies. The Thrill That Comes Twice In a School Year Quoting from a modern Longfel- low, Comes a pause in the year's occupation that is known as the Examination NVeek. Although this doesn't rhyme, it's true as Gospel. At the end of June comes a week dur- ing which we are glad because we were exempt and didu't have to take our exams, and during this week we get a few thrills that can't be de- scribed. Only a few people must take the exams, by the way, I usually count by 750's. Up to date, books are not allowed in the room during the exams because it is feared that they might probably have an influ- ence on the answers written. First you must answer the few questions given, and then during the remaining.: hour and a half you do as you please. Golf, fishing, and hunting practice, however, are strictly forbidden. Dur- ing the half hour intermission on the mornings of exam days, the pupils are supposed to study, and the teach- ers practice making free-hand circles After one day's exams are over, you Q0 home and celebrate because the questions were so easy. Burn all the blotters, shirt cuffs, notes, etc., which in some way or another got into your pockets or upon your person and helped you through. NVhen you final- ly get your report card, shut your eyes, take the card out of the envelope and lay it on your desk, and then, with one hand on your forehead and the other holding the smelling salts, look! If your marks were found good enough to frame, and were framed, cut out the little red rings and hang them in your homeroom. If at first you don't succeed, ..... l Page Tien llzzlzdrrrl Fifly-eight DOVER STREET SOCIAL CENTER Colne to our Saturday Evening Neighborhood Socials and Dancing Parties A Best Quality of Music VVednesday Evening Entertainments Two Shows First Show 7:00 P. M. Second Show S230 P. M. Phone Orchard 20 Wisconsin Dye Works CLEANING and DYEING' 614-616 Mitchell Street Between 7th and 8th Avenues J. Harry Tobin,iP1'es. Phone Orchard 4292 HARRY I OBIN, Inc. FORD Authorized sales and service. , 949 NVindlake Avenue M I LVVAUKEE, XVIS. Cars Trucks Tractors Graduation Time is Gift Time For Her: For Him: Diamonds I ' Watches Rings john H. akubovvski Cuff Links Wrist Watches Scarf Pins Chains Cigarette Cases EWELER . Pearls -I Rings Earrings VVrist WHtC116S Toilette Sets 553 Lincoln Ave. Riviera Theatre Bdg. Chains Bracelets Page Two Hinizlrcd Fifiy-nil: --1. tr.i H.'iiQ1lfffCf5i'f .ZX Ei. IEii:i..2.:':n. i,.'-,. .f.,i..i'izgiiifmti j sri ' ' ctL.,... ' :Z-.......: ' 'm 'W A BEHREND MUSIC SHOP Sheet Music, Instruction Books, and Accessories for All Musical Instruments. Century and XVood Editions. VIOLINS. UKULICLES. BANJOS, etc. Expert Repairing of All Musical Instruments 683 LINCOLN AVENUE Phone Orchard 1266 Tel. Hanover 301 Plennes Brothers Manufacturers and Remodelers of LADIES' HATS Our XYorkmanship IVill Convince You. Always the Latest Styles. TRY US! 482-484 National Ave., Cor. Third Milwaukee Iviseonsin Olcl Magazines Did you ever go into your attic and see a stack of dusty, yellow looking things with a funny picture of sheep, or a girl on the cover? If you didn't, go now, because it's worth your while to look at them. You don't know what I'm talking about? Wfhy, that heap of paper was a pile of old maga- zines. If youlve moved much, I reckon you won't have any, but if you haven't-well, go and see. Of course, seeing pa and ma have been married for quite a spell, and havenlt moved since, we are amply supplied. On the First page I found Koh, I forgot to say I went up and looked through 'em the other dayj a picture of a fat baby holding a bar of Sapolio and a sign that said it wouldn't hurt him. Now you know what Sapolio is? Bet you don't. XVell I do, it's scouring stuff. VVhen I was very- ah, young-I tasted some of it, and from what I remember, I think the baby has the wrong idea. Then came the automobile section. If you never laughed in your life, you'd laugh at them. Funny, my heavens, there's no word for it. This one was called the Rambler. I think it was appropriately named. The front was pushed in and the body up until it had no shape at all. The wheel fthe steering wheel, I meanj was designed to prevent the driver from having curvature of the spine, and to support his chest. The run- ning board was near the roof, this accounts for the width of ladies' skirts at that time, All in all, this was not an automobile, but a cross between a hay wagon and a carriage. And I say again, if you want to laugh, go to the attic. Page Two I-Imzdrcrl Sixty 'W LINCOLN FRUIT STORE Has Specials Today and Every Day FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ALWAYS ON HAND Our Quality Is High, Our Prices Are Low. OUR SERVICE THE BEST Corner Ninth and Lincoln Avenues. Orchard 2127 FOR DEPENDABLE SHOES SEE ERNS T SA UDER 85 Howell Avenue SOUTH SIDE BUICK COMPANY Forest Home at l4tl1 Avenues Automobile Insurance, Liability, Collision, Property Damage, Fire and Theft Phone Hanover 909 PETER P. MARKOWSKI CE, CO. Loans - Insurance --- Mortgage Bonds Office: Federation Bldg. and Loan Association 674 FOURTH AVENUE MILWAUKEE, WIS. Page Two Hundred Sixty-one Phone Hanover 1071 Alma E. Balfanz F LOR1 ST Successor to ROBT. C. ZEPNICK 1005 Kinnickinnic Avenue fBlue Trinls and Drawing Material M. J. scnlvurr ESTABLISHED 1889 405 Broadway Broadway 1761 Why they Age He has a delikel constitooshunf' said the teacher as she read this docu- ment presented by one of her pupils: Constitooshun of the United Skolers of This Skool NVQ, the undersined, hereby pro- clam this constitooshun to be signed by all the skolers of this skool. lfVe declair that teacher dasent hit us unless by a magorytie voat of the skolers. VVe agree not to werk harder then we hafto. XVe shall call a meeting of the clas whenever teacher says we cant. C'VVhich they won't,' said the teach- er.J Wliich they didn't. Any vilashun of this constitooshun shall be punished by being kicked out of tl1e Union. By the time this had been going on for a few weeks, they were all kicked out and finally the last one kicked himself out around the block. The Pessimistic Pest or justifiable Homicide Hello, it looks like rain, Said the pessimistic pest, Gee, you're looking sick today, I guess you need a rest. Gosh, this weather's terrible, My bones are aching so And I have so much work to do, 1 'spose 1'll have to go. Heck, but life's a terrible mess, 1 guess 1'll go and die, And then when someone murdered him NVas there any wonder why? Page Two llIII!IlI'L'll .S'i.rfy-Iwo THE CORNER SWEET SHOP Garod and Atec Radios Ti11ema's Candies Luick's Ice Cream 1253 K1NNICK1NNIC AVE. Hanover 25.57 Telephone Hanover 1492 Repairing a Specialty PETER WOLFSEN FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERED GOODS 1255 Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, Wis A. I. STREHLOW Hardware 1289 K. K. Avenue Phone Han. 4960 HERBERT J. PIPER LA YVY E R Telephone Broadway 520 605 University Building Page Two llul1r1'rvz1 .S'i.vfy-ll II We hold exclusive agencies for these nationally known brands: Kaysers Gloves 85 Lingerie Jantzen Swimming Suits Phoenix Hosiery Sz Lingerie Luxite Silk Underwear and many others Everything to satisfy the needs of the high school girl, including a full line of Silk dresses and Scarfs, at popular prices. l-llMMELFARl3'S 1061 K. K. AVE., near Smith St. Hanover 2680 Gerry F. Brandt Designer Contractor and liuilder Estimates cheerfully submitted of Beautiful Homes and Business Bldgs. High grade Workmanship at reason- able prices. Every Owner a Satisfied Booster Phone Hanover 1409 678 MABBETT AVE. Open Sesame Our annual Open l-louse Day was celebrated on Friday, May 28th, and the great crowd surely had a great time in a Cahemlj great school Cegadlj. However, it took a great deal of influential persuasion to keep the freshmen from raising the roof, for you see they wanted to make it a real open house. CYou know how those freshmen arelj The people seemed stuck on everything, espe- cially the Chemistry project on ad- hesives. The biology material pre- sented was so educational that by the time our visitors left the building, I'll wager they knew just how a fish feels Cmore specifically speaking, I'm re- ferring to a sardinej. Because of the condition of the halls, roller skat- ing, baseball, and tennis were strictly forbidden. VVhy football practice was denied the boys has not yet been found out, but Emil Kuchenbeiser is hot upon the scent for cenl?J in the form of Joseph Fishelson. just at a point when everything was running smoothly, what did the freshmen do but raise a commotion in one of the Science classes by strongly voicing a wish to illustrate Darwin's theory of Evolution. All fooling aside, the work prepared for the exhibition was very interesting, especially the home- made poems of Miss Lane's English Vl classes, the ingredients of which poems were beautiful CFD style, fault- less punctuation CPD and word choice, and gushing CFD thought, It seems that the freshmen were visibly af- fected by our exhibits. Since the 28th, most of them can tell you how much the hole in a doughnut weighs, why dry fountain pens don't write, why faces don't break cameras, why men can eat their wives' cooking and exist, why the pisces d0n't wear sun- bonnets, etc. I age Two 1'fIllIfI7'L'li .S'i.i'ly-fmzr Buick popularity is shown by nearly two million owners. Buick represents the greatest investment for the value of your dollar. If not a new Buick, get a good reconditioned car from the BREITBACH AUTO CO. 142 EIGHTH STREET Grand 8540 The oldest Buick Dealer in Milwaukee County selling Buicks in Milwaukee. We Deliver or Ship Anywhere in the U. S. A. BAY VIEVV MALT 85 GRAIN COMPANY 1047 lilNNlCKlNNlC AVENUIE Hanover lS34 Chas. F. liZl.lf2lllZ The Home of Sir William Malt Extract Pilsner - Bohemian - Kulrnbacher Light - Medium - Dark Hop Flzu'o1'ed fu no-hoilj No cooking required. Crowns, Corks, Capping Machines, Bottles, Etc. NYG carry at complete line of home Beverage Supplies. Page Tivo Hzmdrvd ,S'z'.rfy fi Phone Hanover 1179 Thos. J. Murray LAWYER NOTARY PUBLIC Real Estate and Loans OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 988 Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. -lt's From Our Druggist- ED MUN D H. J. KOCHAN SKI PR1ascR1PT1oN P1-I A RM A Cl sr NVe Appreciate Your Patronage llll-2 TQTGHTH AVE. Phones Orch. 439-1945 Vacashunl Two whole months of vacation are coming, especially for the freshmen. Of course, the dignified juniors and seniors-to-be will work, family or no family. The freshmen, of course, and perhaps the sophs, don't know what work is, never having done any with the hands and being quite unable to do anv with the brain. The teachers will undoubtedly enjoy themselves, firm in their belief that the hnal exam, if nothing else, will be remembered until December. Here is some data obtained by an unbiased investigation: The freshmen will play marbles, brag about becoming sophs, make dandelion chains, learn how to swim, eat, sleep, drink, drink, sleep, etc., etc. The sophomores will learn how to act like juniors, play tunes on the lawnmower, write letters to their teachers, etc. The juniors will learn how to work, pride themselves on becoming seniors, and Finish the vacation varnishing oyster shells for museums, bending pretzels in washwringers Csounds fa- miliar, doesn't it?J, dipping chocolates, or training animal crackers for Bar- num and Bailey. The seniors will relax, and weep about the good things left behind. The teachers will do most anything, as is here illustrated: Mr. Kyper will play golf. Mr. Niefer will go over and over School Days. Miss Lane will improve upon the poems her juniors wrote, one of which ran something like this: Under the spreading sun-proof um- brella, The village banana peddler stands, The peddler, a wonderful peddler is he, NVilh banana-oil smell on his hands, etc. I aye Tim llzmrlred .S'i.r!y-.ri.r DIRECTCDRY OF PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS Phone Orchard 62 Hours: 9-11 A. 31.3 2-4 P. M.: 7-8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment B. P. CHURCHILL M. D. Eye, liar, Nose, and Throat Glasses Fitted Special Attention in Removing Children's 'Fonsils and Adenoids at Home. New Office: 679-6th Avenue, 4 doors south of Mitchell St. Phone Hanover 2 6 6 1 DR. H. M. MARQUARIDT Dentist X-Ray Laboratory 147 V, Lincoln Avenue, Suite 1 Ofllce Hours: Il to 5, T to 8 P. M. DR. NV. V. NELSON Physician and Surgeon Phone Hanover 710 Bank Bldg. Ofllce Hours: 13 to 12 A. M.: 1:30 to 5 P. M. Phone Hanover 758 DR. J. E. PINTER Dentist X-RAY-Gas Administered 1301 Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee, VVis. Above Mechanics' National Bank 1-les. Phone, Orcliard 259 Q 1 v N Oiliee Phone Hanover 258 DR. j. S. STILFJXRILL PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 P. M. 26316 FIRST AVE' Sundays 10-12 A. M. Milwaukee Office Hours: 10-12 A. M.: 1-5 l'. M.: T-U P. M. Ofiice Phone Hanover 258 DR. C. G. KLEE DENTIST 268y2 FIRST AVE. Milwaukee Page Two l7I1lJll!l't'Il Sf.l'fj'-Xf I'L'l DIRECTORY OF PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS Telephone Han. 5074 IDR. XX. C. QXISALX. Dentist 504 MITCHELL STREET Milwaukee, Wis. Office Hours: I-3 and T--8 I . M. Sunday by Appointment DR. C. XV. GRAHAM Consulting Physician 1017 Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, VVis. Phone Hanover 415 Ollice Hours: 1-3 and T-8 1'. M. 13. F. ,'XRMliRUS'l'lfR, M. D. 1189 Kinnickinnic Ave. IDRS. C. H. AND M. LEXVIS Physicians and Surgeons 1159 Kinnickinnic Avenue Telephone Hanover 1027 Plwne .Hanover 24228 DR. C. j. BACMAXX Dentist X-RAY LABORATORY 1-leurs il-12 1 1114 1 1190 Kinnickinnic Ave. F. MCCORMICK, M. IJ. Phone Hanover 2768 IDR. JAMES RLACKXVCJOIJ Tel. Orchard 5851 DR. F. A. MlCleIAl,SKl Dentist Dentlst . .... ' I ' ' 1 . '1 , 1669 1Xll1l11C1illll'llC Avenue on Mmhe 1 St M1,W?ukef' WIS Rutter llzlrd. Building Ollicu Hmirs: 8:30 A. M. to 5 l'. M, nn. fx. IJ. mwyei- and Dentist XY. E. li URZYNSKI Phone Hanover 1557 13611111515 147 LINCOLN AVE., Corner Kinnickinnic Avenue. 13 6 4-Sth Avenue Page Two ll1llIdJ't'lf .S'i,rly-ciglzt l Oflicv Hours: 9-12, 1:2!0i5. ICvenin,::s T-9. 'IOHN A. NELSON, D. D. S. Preventive Dentistry DR. T. 1?. SCI-1UL'l'jQ Dental Silpewiiion 1 92 OKLAHOMA AVE. and Diagnosis Above South Shore Pharmacy 4018 PLANKINTON BLDG. Phone Hanover 4509 Phone Hun. 1130 lies. Phone Han. 1118 Oflivc HOUTS Ulltll 9 A- N-Z 1 UP 34 V- N Ties. 699 Superior Street 7 U1 3 P- N- PAUL J. NILAND, M. D. S. M. SMITH, M. lJ.g C. M. Phvsician and Surgeon ' Oflice and Residence, Corner 1301 Kinnickinnic Ave. Kinnickinnic and Logan Aves. lxlilvvaukeey Qvis. Tel. Han. 2280 Milwaukee, Wis, Phone Hanover 2206 DR. li. J. PANETTI Specialist DR. R. J. STOLLENNVERK Dentist Orchard 166 549-llth Ave' 1303 Kinnickinnic Avenue Hanover 5503 DR. ARTHUR RICH Phone Hanover 5128 DR. j. W. SWEENEY Dentist Dentist 442 MITCHELL STREET 1285 Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee MILWAUKEE Oflice Hours: 8 to 10 A. M.: 1 to 3 P. M. T to 8 Evenings. DR. F. SCHULTZ Physician Ofiice and Res.-A703 Lincoln Ave. Telephone Orchard 306 DR. HUGO XVESTHOFEN Dentist 1004 Kinnickinnic Avenue Hanover 2177 Page Two Hzmdrml ,S'i.r1'y-111'm Organized Regula Banking Hours To Serve d You Monday Ev ngs 7:00 8:30 ST. FRANCIS STATE BANK COMMERCIAL-SAVINGS SAFETY DEPOSIT P yl d L dl A Milwaukee Wisconsi Willys-Knight and Overland I FRANK MITCHELL, Inc. 636 LINCOLN AVE. GRCHARD 6TOO Used Car Bargains-Why Ride a Street Car zzffizsfg II SELECTIO Gathering news for the daily paper is an art. XVriting it properly after it already has been gathered is another art. But its proper selection stands as an art superseding both the others. XVhat is importantg what is trivalg what is whole- someg what offends good taste. It is all in selection. The editorial executives of The Leader are mature, experienced men. You can trust your news requirements to them. READ The Milwaukee Leader II Your D01 ar Buys More PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE Page Two PIIZIIIZIVCII Smfelzly-our LAWN MOWER 552 fa ,',., Q POWER iilz ., ' '.2g4.'. ' i .:,x X .., , , Vx ,W X, It F A 'V 5 r 'Wf ' Qi 9 i f 2, 9' A it 4' aj if 'Fifi , if, if x-' Q. we J ' 1:36.19 For Large and Small Lawns Beautiful lawns, to look their best, must be constantly trimmed. This requires dependable equipment. Red-E Power Mowers contain high- est quality units and have these exclusive features: cushioned han- dle, motor air cleaner, extra-high reel clearance, protected gas tank, self-adjusting reel bearings, disc clutch control and other worth-while advantages. One man can cut from 3 to 6 times as much grass in a day with a hand mower. You are further assured of a better kept lawn, at less expense. XV1'ite for descriptive literature Red-E Mfg. Co. 338 Davidson St., Milwaukee, XVis. Suggestions to Budding Poets l. VVhen you write a poem, donlt call it a poem, you might not get paid for it. 2. Take some subject that every- one likes. For instance, everyone likes birds-start something like this: The sun is sinking in the west, The little birds have gone to rest. 3. Be original-that poem, if such it might be called, is unique to say the least. 4. The common, everyday things of life-getting meals, washing dishes, mowing the lawn, weeding the gar- den-may have beautiful poetry in them-try and find it. 5. Get a job and go to work. Ode To Departing Winter Summer is coming, tra, la! tra, la! Summer is coming, tra, lallll Summer is coming the air is so glad! Y Summer is coming, who's 1nacl??P? The birdies are here, tra, la! tra, la! The posies are blooming, tra, lallll Lawns now grow yellow, the dande's appearg Summer is coming, it's hcrellll Flies are abuzzing, tra, la! tra, lal Mosqnitoes'll bite soon, tra, lallll If I were the weather man, I would say, VVinter's returning, hurraylllll Ode to a School Book CTO the tune of the Song of Love j You are a lot of bunk, Said to be important Echo of teacher's voice Heard through high school's portal. .Soft your Wisdom is ringing, bringing Lots of bunk in your words to me Your wisdom glances off from my brain, Your wisdom I disdain Glancing off from my head. If you look at this From the other side Of the room it looks Like poetry. Now look up close And you will see That it isn't poetry At all. Inga Two 111111411141 Scifc1Lz'y-two I --------L'i-Ts- CDEZA' Q ir, 1:-..:,3-1' iY.,,1i.., I -A ' I A Q -Ti f f Ti74iii1T TfLfE7 ' ' ff-1:52, .. 'z - E 4 -W I t A ' ' f Zf ii m? 'h-' J H ..e 'e-: Q , , . 15. -'47 ,,,, I.-LPZIIEQM-,igai I ---- 'l -A' ' Q Q ' 'f g '1 'i ' ' 'E 'lfgggau 5 ' 'U wr All I L :s.Jll'f'-sf : .' 1 '.5111'i?21ge-,.,..zvi Y ,x X111 ,, V,4, , , 5 if' 'Q' A if L I fm , A Steady Income and Complete Safety is much to be p1'efe1'1'ed to speculation in holdings of uncertain values. Invest in FONS ci CO. FIRST REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES, the safest and most reliable form of investment. Amounts as lovv as 35200 I Amounts as high as 520,000 CAPITAL HALF MILLION DOLLARS F ONS CE, CO. 531 Mitchell Street. S0utI1 SiaIe'S Largest Real Estate Mortgage Brokers I In public conjidence since I 887 Page Two Ilmzdrczl Sczfwzty-il11've 7 ,Y -,Y - tiixru ' com ll 1 E9 it fi' ILL' , mms' J Z exzmf, - -4- ,Z - V , , Telephone Hanover 2895 Save Your Teeth Buy Your Meat From White Front Meat Market Chas. Fraekowiak, Prop. MEATS AND GROCERIES Quality and Service the Best .i V 1 ig 412 SUPERIOR ST. T Milwaukee, NVis. i . P V T s 3, For Econonncal T Transportation 1 'r l ,. , Q! all YUNKER- HANSEN 1 SALES CO. .U Helpful Hints l. ln order to eeonomize, the man of the house should have his trousers made wide enough for his wife to cut up into skirts. 2. The home should always be lo- cated near a restaurant, in ease the meals are too atrocious at the restau- rant. 3. Be sure your husband is a true Vanishing American, -it will come in mighty handy when the Hoors need retouching. Iclles of the Gink Lean-on-a-post, the gink of camel- yard, Had just one daughter, and no other childg And she was idlest of all Flesh on earth, Lenagenst, and in her his rival one. And so the lovely camel-yard was waste Thick with tall posts, and many a lcaner there, And none or few to make them go to work. Then Lazier came, who never had done work, But heard of camel-yardg and Len- agenst Leaned by the tallest post to watch him come. T-lc rode a lazy nian among his men, And many a man seemed lazy, more than he. But anyhow he fell in love with her. There Lean-on-a-post rejoiced, but li' thought l , 6516 Greenfield Avenue To leave no room for doubt at all, and asked, Q ls this man Lazier lazier than I? '-il The answer came as music to his ears, Phone West Allis 853 He is by far the laziest man on I 1 earth. Then Lean-on-a-post rejoiced the 3 Q more I WEST ALLIS, WIS- And gave consent for Lenagenst to f wed I Lazier, and they lived lazily ever after. l N Page Two Iflzmrlrcd Sezfezzty-fom' 1 Tel. Orchard 44 ESTIMATING L. L. KUCZYNSKI Wholesale and Retail PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES 561 Lincoln Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. When Your Roof Leaks Remember NICK MILLEN Roofing ancl Sheet Metal Work Phone Hanover 248 595 Reed Street A. J. WENTA GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS Iilfil-l l'll QXVIENUE Next to Holy Trinity Ceinetery Phone Orchard 941 1724 Eighth Avenue Phone Hanover 1023 lifticient Service Rice Brothers Cartage Company Long and Short Distance Hauling Freight and Furniture Cartage Heavy Trucking 84 LINCOLN AVE. Milwaukee, VVis. Page Tivo llzzzzdrvd S0'z'c'11iy-fz . KRAUS MEAT MARKET Dealer in Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Sausages, Etc. Telephone Hanover 593 584 S1X'l'lr1 AVENUE Ruth Fischer Leads the Field in PERMANENT XVAVING 515.00 entire head Guaranteed 6 months REEL'S Beauty Studio G1'Hl1fl6491 201 GRAND AVE. Dumb Daniel Says- These- You'll eventually get ringers, why not now? A ringer in time saves nine. Speed, freshie, speed! To your locker hold that pace! Such active cause for speed have your sinews ne'er embraced. Love thy teacher as thyselff' XVhen the teachers are away, the freshmen will play. All high marks come in small spaces. If I can, by any lucky chance, in these days of high prices, rub out one wrinkle from a dirty shirt-collar or get back the crease in an old pair of pants, surely, surely, then shall I not have ironed entirely in vain. A small ringer will wreck a great student, A teacher has a better memory than a student. J nw a r na Jmifiiti f 1 t Qiatilln , id! 1' I 4 , 1 , t i wt' t m 'ff' , SY . 2 V' F 1 ln I I Slim is., ,v9 1 jj . are rapidly replacing, respectively, these- Eventually-why not now? A stitch in time saves nine. Speedl Malice, speed! Such cause of haste Thine active sinews never em- bracedf' Love thy neighbor as thyself. When the cat is away, the mice will play. All good things come in small packages. lf 1 can by any lucky chance, in these days of evil, rub out one wrin- kle from the brow of care,-surely, surely, then shall I not have written entirely in vain. A small leak will sink a great ship. Creditors have better memories than debtors. Page Tren Hzmdrccl SC'L'C1II'j'-tYi.'t' SIEGEL'S QUALITY SHOE STORE 937 K. K. AVE. Qnear XVardj Fine Footwear at Reasonable Prices Expert Shoe Repairing. Come and See us! MARSHALL CG, ILSLEY BANK Established 1847 South Side Branch Main Office- 374 National Avenue 415 East X'Vater Street ordberg Manufacturing Co. Milwaukee, Wisconsin ENGINE BUILDERS Boys desiring to learn the trades please apply at Employment Office. EMIL F. HAGEN CARPENTER AND BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Application 538 HOMER STREET Hanover 1606 Page Two Hundred Sezwzfy-.vez'en Visit The Silk Shop 85 Wisconsin Street FOR Unusual Novelties IN DRESS SILKS M ay we suggest johnstons or Whitmans Candies As suitable graduation gifts Ernst H. Dutzauer PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Corner Clarence 8: Howell Ave. The Store of Personal Service A Square Deal in all kinds of COAL - WOOD - COKE Coke and Charcoal in bags For a Tasty Lunch WOLCOTTS DELICIOUS COOKED HAM Sold By Brarnan Coal Company JOHN LEIFER Main Office and Yard: 1283 EIGHTH AVE, ,Factory Tel. Residence Tel. Phones Kilbourn 6457 c,l'ChZll'd 1402 yv Tivo flzmrlrml .5'vz,'c11ty-ciglzt THE UNITY 67 Wisconsin St. SMART APPAREL GOWN S- COATS- SUITS - C. BECK CONTRACTOR and GRADER. First Class ,lixcavatiiig Done at low prices. Sand and Gravel Phone Hzmovei' 428 593 OT-IEN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF Bloch-Daneman Co. 248-252 West Water St. Furniture For Every Home A. E. Duchow H. J. Pentony Bay View Automotive Service TIRES - BATTERIES - OIL and GAS Automotive Electricians and Radios llanover 2480 1256 Kinnickinnic Ave. Page Two I'II!Ilf!i'C!i Sm'v111'y-aziaz We Wish to Extend Our Best Wishes for a Successful Career to All the Graduates. F LEISCI-IER KNITTING MILLS S WEA TER COA TS ofthe Best Yarns and Workmanship DIRECT TO YOU 379 Eleventh Avenue North of Mineral Street Tews Lime CS, Cement Co. Building Material-Fire Brick OITFICIC AND YARDS North and Humboldt Avenues 30th and IV1'igIit Streets VVest Allis, 'XVis. Cudzlliy, XVis. No. Milwaukee, XVIS. SOUTH OFF ICI2 S39 Clinton Street Tel. I-Izmover 270 Page Two Ilmzdrvd Eighty LET'S GO! Badger Lumber di Supply Corp. LUMIIICR, LATH, SHINGLICS, FLOURING I'RIiP,rXRlilJ ROOFING. BUILDING PAPER, WHXLL ISO.-XRD5, ASPII.-XIII' SHINGLIQS. CULVIZRTS AND CEMENT M I L LIV O RK Office and Yards: St. Francis Avenue Phone Hanover 1928 St. Francis, XVis. lqoxxuis v moans D?-H'i'fEfiSG DRUG COMPANY .Xfire 1000 Kinnickinnic Avenue Postal Station No. 74 Pay Gas and Electric Bills Here Telephones: Hanover 92 Hanover 880 Hanover 676 Page Two Pfllildlfd Eiglzfy-on F ur . I. ROOT Fur nllllllli-2lCtl11'C1' of Fine Furs 1711111111 Maker to XVea1'e1 Phone Hanover 1911 375 National Avenue JOH LESZCZYNSKI DEALER IN COAL AND WOOD Office: Cor. Becher 8: Greenbush Sts., near Bridge Residence: 842 Layton Blvd. Telephone H zmovel' 2362 SILVER BUCKLE COFFEE THE PERFECT BLEND E. R. GODFREY CH, SONS CO. Harriet Beauty 81 JVIi11inery Shoppe The new improved permanent wave with marcel effect S12.5O 535 LINCOLN AVE. Milwaukee, XVis. Telepllone CJ1'cl1zu'd 6136 gv Tivo llyllllfiffll lfiglllg'-Iwo VORCLONE CGMPANY DRYING TUIVIBLERS Home Office and Works 56-64 S. Bay Street Milwaukee, Wis. EUGENE DIET ZGEN CO. 379 Broadway, Milwaukee DRAWING MATERIAL Black I BLUE lr Van Dyke P PRINTS L Photostat j Quality Service R1 ht I IICCS Telephone Broadway 6320-6321 Try us and be convinced lL5T:Xl5LISIIliD 1846 Phone Grzmd XOL Pioneer Sporting Goods Store Guns, Fishing Tackle, Golf, Tennis, Base- ball, and all kinds of Sporting Goods. John Meunier Gun Co. 272 XYest XVate1' St. ALLIS FOOD MARKET Meat-Poultry-Groceries PhonefVVest Allis I5 7212 National Ave. Page Two fill a'rfrl Ifiglzly-ll Teleplirmiie Hanover 4511 SETINA'S CAFETERIA Luick's Ice Cream, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco Don't divorce your wife because she cau't cook Eat Here and Save her for a Pet S. XV. Corner, OKLA HUMJX and K. K. HOMES OF QUALITY Frank I. Piszczek PHARMACIST Carl H. Reinhardt 1000 First Avenue HOME BUILDER Where Physicians' Prescriptions are carefully compounded -HST S1 OKLAH UMA AVES. Milwaukee, XVis. Your Patronage is Greatly Appreciated. Compliments of The Federal Rubber Company CUDAHY, WISCONSIN Page Two llzmdrrd Eighty-fozzr iijf--bm--TL ----L cJ1:.-Lick cfxin.-:.: E Im E W . ' I I M 7 ' i 51 Eat At w fl 1 Roy J. Campbe11's li LUNCH GRILL 1 and Ig E CUT-RATE SMOKE SHOP L 1294 Kinnickinnic Avenue I f ff I L , F 5 A . I I I N ,W i - 1 E i I Q in re I f 5 5 5 5 When You Think of Paint Y N Think of Patek E PATEK BROTHERS, Inc. L Paint Makers and Glass Distributing Since 1895 Ii 6 MQ MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN W s . 3 , j Page Two Hzmzlrcd liiglzly-j51'c ,rv L '--t WH iq---3' ,-,T? - , 45-ggi-f QQ-gi 4 ,L cam ul 1 QL my If f-:ig fuf:s',g:IgL,,r,, I ff-Q-:Q S , I , - 1898 1926 With the same corps of artisans who have for almost thirty years contribu- ted to the success of this establishment, the busi- ness will continue under the name of Silas Gllbbi1'1S, Inc. Painter cmd Decorator WALL PAPER 1020 KINNICKINNIC AVE. Hanover 987 Estimates Furnished. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No job too large. No Job too small. Pane Two Iluzzdred lfiglzfy-sz',t' The Younger Generation The Younger Generation. ardent lovers ol' beauty. are insistent that those near and dear to them be given only the best. lYhen some friend or relative is taken away by death. it is often one of the younger folk who mention the beautiful Valhalla Mausoleum, located in Valhalla Burial Park. Mausoleum burial is generally known to be the finest. most elegant, type of burial to be had. In addition, it is no more expensive than any other type of burial. THE VALHALLA MAUSOLEUM Ufiice: Phone : 300 Uorsen Bldg. Lincoln ll77 Page Two Hzclzdrcd Eiglzty-.vcvcxz '3l'3fZ,J'Zf.Zi?.T::'TT. ' g: jffiagr -' '--A-zrgrig H 'A ' ,. 1, 1 :.,.:,. -fa..-::..:,...,. ' ':g:.l::fi1f1':i Lili: The Schvvaab Stamp CE, Seal Co. 363 E. WATER ST. Rubber and Steel stamps Seals, Badges Bronze Tablets Personal P d Insurance QQQEQQQ Service Lukaszevvicz CH, Gapinski REALTORS 670 Lincoln Avenue MAYER BROS. GROCERS Phone Hanover 445 253 First Avenue Heavy Constructioii in All Kinds of Mason xxrllfk and Concrete Suhstructurc - Meredith Bros. Co. General Contractors and Builders Engineers in Caloric MILXYAUKICIZ, XVIS. Page Tico I'!I!lIlII'l'd Ifiglzly-ciglzt C. A. BURGIIARDT 6 SONS WNOLISALI RETAIL ESS? 5 5 ' me 57-59 ONEIDA ST MILWAUKEE J 49.-.JV .A A X I N v ' K BEAUTIFUL WRIST WATCHES That represent but a small portion of the many elegant displays of jewelry At the Popular Store of ARCHIE TEGTIVIEYER, JEVVELERS, Inc. GRAND AVFNUF AT 4th STRFFT 5 HEADQUARTERS FOR f '4r-'rr-'-r- NUNN-BUSH SHOES and X r,,y,E, TIT: ' I SSSSE ssss D!.5'clzoII.s' 3 '11 SJJ1 2 '1 ibn! Cbmfort,Q1p112znce.s AT THE ff'- ' , Square Deal Shoe Store UZ,Qc,,fgS,Qbm,d 919 PACKARD AVE. CUDAHY, WIS EVERYTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I011ferfiha0f0yf Eilgyfidcbbfu D ff' Pagv Two flltIllfl'L'ff lfiglzfhv- MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Milwaukee 8: Oneida Sts. Conscientious, high-class business training. High-school graduates invited. Competent workers placed immediately. No contracts, no solicitors. SUMMER SCHOOL July 5, 8:00 to 1:00. Special rates. Compliments of KALLER'S SHOE STORE Bay View's Most Exclusive Shoe Shop SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 1264 Kinnickinnic Avenue Telephone Hanover 1646 Milwaukee Hurry Back or Telephone Hanover 2420 Reliable Battery 8: Ignition Co. Official H E X I D E SERVICE STATION Starting, Lighting and Ignition johns-Manville Brake Lining F. W. Robinson 1290 Kinnickinnic Ave. Manager Milwaukee, Wis. JYCUSIC and DRAMATIC ART Taught to Beginners and Advanced Students Free Harmony and History of Music CIasses. 85 INS TR UC TORS Lessons 75c and upward Catalog Free Wisconsin Conservatory of Music Miiwaukee and Mason Streets Phone Broadway I I04 Five Branches in Milwaukee and West AIIis Page Two Hundred Ninety TIME INSU RANCE CO. Sth FLOOR SECURITY BLDG. Milwaukee Accident and Health Insurance Established over 30 Years Capital and Surplus S100,000.00 Insure your Income Paid to Policyholders over S2,000,000.00 C. G. Traphagen, Pres. E. Giljohann, Secy. john A. Kellan, Ass't. Secy.-Agency Mgr PATRONIZE ORA CLE ADVER TISERS Enroll now For Special Summer Course and Earn Big Mone LE CLAIR SCHOOL BEAUTY CULTURE The school xvitl Y 1 a reputation earned through the efficiency of its graduate students Extra Classes in Marcelling. 114 GRAND AVENUE Broadway 818 See Your Neighborhood Hardware Store For all your Spring and Summer Needs Lawn Mowers, Garden Tools, Refrigera- tors, Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Tools, Hardware, Sport Goods. Fencing, Etc. John J. Thiel, Hardware l-Ianover 2952 KINNICKINNIC AND RUSK Your Neighborhood Hardware Store. We Handle Genuine Goods No Substitutes D. R. Shampoo JVIatt Rehberger Barber Shop Cor. POTTER and KINNICKINNIC Two Barbers at your Service First Class Work - Service Our Motto Page Two H1mdrea' Nincly-one g Compliments of the Dostal-Lovvey Hydro Company Henry Gr. Disch ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR :XT LAXV 79 WISCONSIN STREET M i l W a u k e e Mitchellis Damp Wash Laundry Distributor of Cleanliness Hanover-5076 873 Kinnickinnic Ave. Kern's Service Sta tions 1349 Kinnickinnic Ave. O Oklahoma and Howell Superior and Bishop 7th and Greenfield 6th and Wells TEXACO PRODUCTS e Two Hzzmlrczl Nizzety-Iwo Zieg1er's Chocolates G. A. Stevenson Iobbing Confectioner 640 Vermont Avenue Phone Hanover 2319 NV. M. Dooley Phil. P. Hayes President Sec'y-Treas. REALTORS Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Phone ,Orchard 6090 744 NATIONAL AVE. Style Service QUALITY PRINCESS BONNET SHOPPE E. PRzYcJNcK1 7651 Lincoln Ave. Phone Orchard 1183 Page Two Hmzdred Ninety-tl I Julius Leiser Telephone Grand I430 JULIUS LEISER Architect and Superintendent Suite 402-404 Brumder Building IOS Wells Street Milwaukee, Wis. SOUTH SIDE DYE WORKS IOI3 Kinnickinnic Avenue C leaning- Pressing- Dyeingu Repairing Hanover 531 A. E.. Liebenstein, Mgr. Phone Hanover 4624 H. W. SIMON PHARMACY Prescription Druggist Ist and Greenfield Avenues Milwaukee, Wis. GE O. BITTERS Fancy Groceries and Fruits, Cold Meats LUICK'S ICE CREAM Phone Hanover I890 433 Iclaho Street Page Two Hxuzdred Ninety-four ZENITI-I Carburetors Towing Service NIEMANN MOTOR CO. OAKLAND- PONTIAC SALES I I0 HOWELL AVENUE General Repairing F ADA Radio TI IE HAAS MARKET For Qualify With Prompt Courieous Service Phone Hanover I997 I639 Kinnickinnic Ave. near Rusk KING--BRAEGER CO. South Sicie Chevrolet Dealers SALES PARTS SERVICE NATIONAL AVENUE AT Ilrh MITCHELL STREET STATE BANK MITCHELL STREET AT 6lI1 AVENUE Open Wednesday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 WE INVITE STUDENT ACCOUNTS I Page Two Huizclrcd NincI5 f Chas. Petri GROCER IZ47 Kinnickinnic Ave. Tel. Hanover I537 GO GET IT Then Invest It IN THE Kinniekinnic Mutual Loan 1 AND Building Association 147 V2 LINCOLN gAve. lllll1Nl The Theo. Otjen Company BAY VIEVVS LEADING REALTORS Iohn Hoffmann CS, Sons Co. Wholesale Grocers OLD TIME COFFEE I 1 ee A e , -e - Gfwwgwgfgx Q 5 Y3u1zdefQZlpmqge1f6Wa 2 5 cfewelers 5 2 5 l S Where Quality is as represented 2 N f i i , .. i i : ,.. N ... N .- N .- i i - i i l ' ' 9 HI' S ' .1 - Diamonds Watches g 1-is Silverware 5 2 Stationery S 1 1 L 1 ' ' : 1 5 1 7 4 A 1 Q 5 1 i ' Q 2 GrandAve. coNestWawr S 2 r1ankim0n Afcaae mag. 5 ' K5 gf may ww-43. ?QiQg3fWlfllllllllllllllllii-93-iiiIKNXXXNXXXXXXXW : e , e :Q PgTHddV tyglt Dzscrzmznafzng People have found the flL1l1t1CS affoxded by 0111 chapel make It the ldeal place ln which to conduct the eervlces and the1e IS an eve1 111creae111 tendency towards 1tQ use by the better Claes The beautlful funelal chapel the Cl1SpOS'll of all we gene 15 so emlnently Httm 1n exery Way that ltS uae 15 now almobt a mat te1 of couxee fPhonc PIPE' 5097 Servzce l . . . . 5 Q jf that ave place withoutlcharge at . ' if g . Yi V I as - p HANOVER Organ ll 19 l JW ' Slfions Caz el' ul Conscientious Service H40 KINNICKINNIC AVENUE Page Two f17llld7'L'Il Nzzzely nm A New Model National Cash Register THE CLASS 1800 mmm U um mm ,, I u1.uu ' E2 ,, 1 s The Class 1800 National Cash Register is the newest addition to our long line of cash regist- ers for all lines of business. ln appearance it is distinctly clifferent from all other types. The cahinet is of the streamline type with all projecting parts eliminated. It is especially attractive and will harmonize with the hxtures of any store. See this new National Cash Register at The National Cash Register Company E. L. BLAKE, Sales Agent 214 SYCAMORE STREET Phone Grand 58 Page Tlzrm' Hundrvd Congratulations- Bay View! HE BAY VIEXV lflltlll, SCHOOL. growing in the past twelve years from a nloclest school ol l5O pupils to the present large coinniunity of almost l.500, has been one of the prominent lanchnarks in the development of Bay View. ln like manner has the Strnad Department Store grown and expanded. lfoundecl in a simple, little store located at 946 Kinnickinnic Avenue, St1'1lZlCl'S next Step was the moclern two-story. centrally- locatecl building which now houses the business. Like Bay View High, St1'llZ'tCl.S has been a land- niark in Hay View's clevelopinent, anal also, like Bay View High, Strnad's has been an important factor in service to the connnunity. THE HEART OF BAY -VIEW 'N ST NAUS Page Tllrcf' Ilznzdrczz' One x A ,, A 'E tv PY-'-.. 5 W vi :rv P51-were.: QM- ,fr-fu-.W -gv-,rg-3 gg. .tg ,, ,.r ' m y, Au ,, J- ,, . --- -, v .4 . ., . .1. A . , ,Asuka YM , 3,.,,,,vN.,.,l.VJ5.w,h,g if 5 - 'pi5s1g,3fffa. A. , N .2 rf' ' Q- -. I ' 'Q n ' 1' -P- fl 4 . f ,Ch 'if I R , 72 x r 3X 5- ' .'I'xf :g. . 1 I H X riylx N' X Ml 'f ' , 4 1 y X O had faafl' fee f I 6,082 A 570:01 . ' ' ,U - Id ':'Qf?.:..' w.T'l ., A. '. 1' 4' -g ,ll A Q, ' '-. - 5.1 '. Q -I . . Q. , - :, , . '1 I al , I V . 0 .N ,B x ' , O, ' 1 V h A A , 'he ,'h 1 , . -.' .:.' f :Llp ' ' .hi . ,,.. lu 24:14 Weis Mill .. .xr :AM 41.15 -H sf' -ul ii 48 F? ik . wi Y A YF? . G 5 A N '-3 's W 2 1 1' X E E I r I .. o,0,'0 Q XR? K ML 44' I X Z' SL ,Of -x X I' ,f .. 'ws- fl . '. 5'5fx N , l 1 2 Q Q. 'nf 5 P W ':- fin li 'I 'r 48? Z F1 ' xi ,.Q,s , Q f h ,,0' gl ' 'ffl Is' 'I ., . N6 X 0 'I we 1 'I' ' 3'- 1 ' ' . I ig I f 1 u N V ,.. ,Y , I i A ' 5: Ig' 'Y I ' L : ' I5 x Q X ' 25, ,J gi I Q .,. l 4 l l 1 .. X 2 . l , , X K 13' ,J ' :av s V Si 'ff if A 4 as :vw x E - 3 ft 5 F5 fi 1 be fm- Wm 1.1m-,ww !1,, f,v-.www',auwwr1.:f.-Hm,fm-Jmmmwdmww-mmw.ma:wam ,4.wv.f:v,wfNm4w,aunww-mm-1 f.-1w,...,'m-w4w,,ww.1,,mpM:-wwf, 1 Jmm- . wx 1 ' wwf. ,aw pf .m 1 .- fr- f 1 www ww, N ww fm- Wm 1.1m-,ww !1,, f,v-.www',auwwr1.:f.-Hm,fm-Jmmmwdmww-mmw.ma:wam ,4.wv.f:v,wfNm4w,aunww-mm-1 f.-1w,...,'m-w4w,,ww.1,,mpM:-wwf, 1 Jmm- . wx 1 ' wwf. ,aw pf .m 1 .- fr- f 1 www ww, N ww V4 3 5 5 I Q 41 1 5 J y -5 Q, CE 5 5 1 5 5 1 5 i J 4 5 li s 5 5 3 S s 5 E E 1 5 4 E : a R 9 1 2 2 5 3 3 s H 13:32 . +121-zfiliif TJ4'i12'.?3Ef?df,'ifZf:,TVf ,,- . r 2'iFBQ12iNQh.' --H?S'Z5S2'5

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Suggestions in the Bay View High School - Oracle Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) collection:

Bay View High School - Oracle Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Bay View High School - Oracle Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Bay View High School - Oracle Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Bay View High School - Oracle Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Bay View High School - Oracle Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Bay View High School - Oracle Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

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