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

- Class of 1928

Page 1 of 330

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

Cover

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Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1928 volume:

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H5 ik Learning is -ever? in the freshness of its youtbg ev DD en for the old. Aesebylus , ,. , .5 .. K' w,,f.,.w,,y-..-KM, V NK? .fx DEDICATION O THE BOOKS we have loved loved for their owlz sakes loved for the new worlds they have opened to us and loved for the new acquamt ances which we have formed through them to these we dedzcate the 1928 Oracle Annual Ever smce chzld hood we have carrzed some hooks wzth us How dear they seem as we touch their well worn covers and thezr yellow pages' How we smzle when we recall how thezr hrzghtly colored pzctures fascmated us, and how we dreamed o them always' How geuume dzd Pegasus' At last we came znto the land o erzdurmg hooks hooks that we shall always rememher and chez zsh our lz e long Some have gzvelz us muumerahle hours of pleasure when all other com pamorzs have or sakelz us Some we have kept to dream over some we have taken hzt hy hzt and gradually as the lzghf o urzderstaudzrzg came over us they crept zlzto 0111 consczousness and hecame a part o us Then to that eternal love of hooks that hroad vzszorz and under standmg whzch has hecome ours through close asso czatzorz wzth them, we dedzcate th1s hook , ,' 3 as f e - . 1' I . ,' I , I I I 4- K - K V 4 V ' . . . .. '- . X V' Mm' f r . t , f r F 4A Peter Pau seem to us.' How dear to our hearts was F e- fe 3 F . ' .f . g .V I l g ' Q g s Q H if ,, f' - O 'f-s .Q Q, T 4 i f s., I at CONTENTS Scenes ....... ........ 1 1 Faculty .....,. ,...... 2 7 Graduates ..A...,. ,,,,,.,, 4 7 Classes ...,,.. ,....... 9 I Stories ......, ,,,,,,4,, 1 25 Oracle ......,..... ......... 1 51 Organizaticus ......., ......... 1 62 Dramaiics ...... ......,.. 1 7 8 F eazfures ...............,.,,..,...........,.,.,..................,........s Atbletzcs Hum or Acluertzsers Calencl ar 241 'S.-!,Z'1.'?, 3,-f ' 183 ' ...,.......,...s.......,..........,.,.........s...,............... 205 2 ....,..s.s.......s.,.,....,.,....s.A.....s...........,..s...,....... 223 I' .,..,.....,...s...,,.,......,.s,.,s,.,.,.......,.,., 2 ,......... 237 ' f 'i' .L,. ' Ku. 1 .-gg:-, H 'l N NA f-Y' 4 '-'W sys: ' fm--1 - N -l . A- .. g,.,1,,'., F OREWORD O SUBTLY do books bear upon the activities and events of school life that we scarcely realize their importance until someone points it out The our years struggle o the seniors their attempt to shake o f Ignorance and Inexperience 1nay be com par ed to the struggle o Christian with his burden in Pzlgrnn s Progress While we are having all sorts 0 adventures and escapades we are blissfully uncon scious of the fact that Alice zn Wonderlalzd exper ienced 1nany snnzlar sensations As she entered into so do we enter into an entirely different li e when we come into high school Many new and dz ferent characters appear At times all o us ludzcrously suggest to the minds o our neighbors the ridiculous characters of Mother Goose The little men and little women who are our classmates are those with whom we form lz e long relationships and it is they who inject zest and interest into school li e On the Oracle s pages lzves a happy chapter o our exist ence with zts aid we shall in years hence recall to mind the days of our youth--days well spent and days of care ree contentment fb 1 ,tell 'iii-'v!,.!'F-lQ,f ' TT' fu nf s ,g e mf hill 'fn .I . T l ' 1 Z ' vw a confused world which held new meanings for her, ry - . .f rw F .' f . f . . A o Q if l g KJ X I' 'E ILLUSTRATED BOOKS HE AGE-OLD CHARM of the illustrated story z book has lost none of its power over the irnagi- , gf nation. Pictures, beautiful in their artistic re- 1 presentation of reality, drawings, fascinating in their ' f evident significance, these are a joy in themselves- and oh, the glory of a colored illustration! The art- fb a ist's brush paints with gay abandon the dictates of . 44 xl' i1nagination's pen, and lo--all the wonders of that a 5 , delightful place we call bookland become real, actual, to live in our memories forever. I fl 1 - . . . 1 . gx Pictures, familiar, dear to us, make more precious lg:-lx ,, this, our year-book. .Illustrations are the unwritten F5 J stories in our lives. How quickly they flash their A suggestions of work, of play, of sport, of art, and even A MJ of nature itself. We see the little creek tumbling NJ gaily under its quaint bridge, the sun-bathed lagoon reflecting the green overhanging boughs, and the flower beds with their usual swarm of droning bees. On the green-terraced campus stands the school we have learned to love. Here youth has, year after ' year, gathered, walked a bit of the way together, and then parted. Memories at a glance-these are the charms of illustrated editions. y fi? fegflse, ..,.,... '53, s 27- lie? 7' 12 i 1. 12 ' 'T p 'NSN XM 'fi 'T jf Q - ., K E 1157? 'fjgfg FN? ' - X 54 ! i- ,lf 1, V ,iii Kgjiigqk Q5 lfiixijix A .J A rj ,. ful .A .f . A figxx -5- Si ,4fQfQA1m ,jc f- , ,,,, ' ?',i'f5f , A 4 . f ' may-,,,j'i 71 Hif.f' ..-',4,,,4.i.'- W. ,..Q, ,X. ,-,..--:..fLf:f,Lsfx:a..1fimm.-'KEESQQZ26533.-5Bzw- :.1:vfQ4-W ,.,,.. M-, Q .. .. - . . .. .... n .. ,Y . , . E 5 giafum.amwmrmggnswmsmwmwm E91'2k3m.W1Be2:'iPQ.fai?.H.f25E'1c +a2Q5mM.,3?Z' W' 'nfA.iEm ' ' 'MESFQE ? 1 if 1 i ' i L I f TT I 1 j 1 f D, 3 I I i 1 4 , N 4 I l - :fl g ' , :- t X fm , , Q ti VV fl 'A -5.-. 'J Q ..:b ll ,', ,f. 27?-i.fJi V1.. f . 4, fi 3 'TMTI' nf MM QW.. .na V, .ew . . , . ,.,1,.1,.34...f,g,Lm, ,.,, . W, N dW,Wv,,,, V 151- ' I A, K ' 3 I l , BAY VIEW 3 N :F J? . 1 f 1 ! H -JH?VT-':'K'ffl1f'1 '?' ' ' ff .f -'ff - iQ -5 2-11f ::k2' !' N, fjr 'K XV, Qi :MM 'VY' 3 ----fs.----sf -N ' ff ' 'T M--N, , .--.. ......,....J u .,.' Jaxx-jf n 43, I K 'C L N--:af wi!-2?,.,5-.iff ,W , tg? -- -.,.-1 ---V-...ur-3-1-Q.-:,-::::::--, LG...-v--.- f:,-Lgfwn gfvnmq.. ...Y f-m-pn-.4:..,, ...-WQQ-.,,.-,.,... . .,,---....,,..,...... X-ww.-,-L1 f.. f 5 . 1 3 M A glimpse of Bay View tbrougla a fligree of leafy bouglas. 1' -A MA 'f.-' I in .a ,mei . ., ...Ang TWM. I ,M ' A' '- -wi k vf' - - ,, . H . - Vast field of friendly battle and scene of Spartan contests. Charming dignity, commanding rev erence and respect for learning. E ff' , 5 9' l Q 6 T .,,- ,.....- :Af-1.,,..,,,, ..,,,....,K ,.,, , ,W ., ..1W, , of . ..,x...f,..... '......,.L-...lflng . .,,,,,--,,.,x xv. f j 5 2 fig.- : 7' 5 X L Q uv'--x A. f 3 Y Vi, , 5, . 5 Svlffv, . :I s. . M 1, ....,,-Y , 3 . :Q ,'i 'E wwf I 7 ' f -V '- 1. '3 , , ' 1 - -. 5' ffm . ' Cx. 11.1, L D lk' ,E . iff' fri 5'K,i r a 'N N, V . ,.,v..'f-H . ,HP A . -,,,.. r A Wg.. R . ,, ,.,-.x 42, u'...J'-1. V- .4.. AA, Q , . , ., , !,gj,,,,g, xg.,,. A,.N.q- . ' .,. .'-.fL.4..4 'f:,,-..a ., ,., .,,.,.....,,.,,,,,,,.,,.. -..- A -gr, W .N:.,,A,6 , L . A , M, .f.....-x.:4A.,x..a.,:...a1...x-QQQ xLiu,L..Q S! ll' ll kW'Q W X 'Z ' f K - fi - A . A., Q - A -AKI . is EWS.. ,A ww ,, - A I f, -A www , g,,,,,5, My aff gig ,uf A A-W ,.f. ,. ,-4--f-K , .- ,- -g - ..,. dx . ,,.-Y '7-..- .-.. 1 V --Us f---N - --1'----f'A --fvvw-nvvv-H -f- N. 5 'X 'I' ,.-H' - V - N - '--A .W--'. F'.L 1 f .. L, X .L-Y. -,,-J-Y., ,,,,- -V ,. .v-W1 Vx.. -V.. ,MV -mi? , . I 1' Here many an aspiring young spiriz' climbs on to greater beigbfs. .K 5 gh' '. ......-. -1 --,...- .-.w.........-.-.,,..-.- 1' F1122-'1 -. - ,V W. , ALLYAX Mm A ,T S243 Ui 2 '. N EJ g If--,,,n.,,,' ..,4,.S ,-'- i l V J of 1 L 4 A- R Q .TL ,... M,k . k ? E: k . kqsgnqw l .., I . Throughout the years they owne and go, a procession unending. x N- T.1L...x f L...,-? : ' fl J I r- ,h , 'S . ' 'ri if QA - 4 fl L I, l, 1 - D, P - W , X. n -A if ' ' S' 'K i ,W A The Spirit of Bay View watches over us, rejoicing in our victories. -'5f.:.:,l fl 3 , yn l AW-7 R., vs X l 1 ' I rzivvf. VI A ' s,..Y 2 V 1 .YQ 4 .139 , V 5131 lp ffM '! X-f. 1 -tilu .K K , Vff,--, . Q gk. kg -5 F7 .' Y N xl Er pf .L :J if Long and darkened hallways lit by vagralzt patches of sunlight. ' vizaff The arts display their many charms to please and entertain. Row upon row they stand like marslaallea' soldiers, waiting. ,A .. TX 1 X, l LAAJ i W - A ,. U- l if fs' . ,ifiggw gix F Q . ' ' ' 1? , 103 ua? -.., N5 N .. -- 'Z5'f 'T ' 'T:.1i::Tf'f fL -'15'lF2i--'if21'fE1s.fmQg:g, film. , il K .V 'JW Zip I, Q1 . 1 ' Q fi. H--A l 1 , fs gifs, 5.3, ,A W A U ap 'T ' L 6 , Q ' + y A li if ,... .. . -A V I V - 2 .M RF - ::' 1 1 3 k tj. 9 .. . .. . ,V Kx.f + ,., M1 -. iff' Mg X 25,1-5,:, : A r , . -J. .'l ' 185' 3g .n v 'N 'F if ' fl' - .,.. f fy- - '. f' at ,Tlaeyf gather ,here togwlaile away a 7' ' , A ,,, .U 4 6zy,L,'W happy--hour m-play and fhealtbful , ' A - x I. ' 5 ,..4 L- ,. . T lf. X ,I A I fexerciseg UTXQ, ' j j,V U - f-- -' ' Q - -gi P W- f , af U , 1 'X-w ......:w:.....f-Ti------:.... -Q..---:ug-M --A- fu .....4...- -La..1...-g----'--- A.. V - 4...---Y----Y um in 'X ul K r . . i. . Uncbanged by the swift flight of Time, down, down they lead to balls beyond. Who could doubt that there are elves of hills, brook, standing lakes and grovesv? Look close and you may see slender wood-nymph images in platinum- tinted waters. 1-1 . 1 1 Y 6 I s I X .......Q......-v. U. .-X .-.W-.f. hi m -f V., - Y ,asw---v ,...,.....,.,. . . ! .,'1. N, -f,lj',V,,-,,A...,..-... ...N .,...,...., i f5?'i'7?'7' FF'S'1F12H?f7l?ff'E'H7'5ETZ'?7' 1E?Z'f'Q2E35 iEZ .W , 't! le, I H I . kgs , I J 1 2' -7' 1. ,U W ' 1,1 '.A'v K3 5, ' P' ,J ,wx '9 3 1.5 P J, li' :X ' X 1 . .5 Q mg , i' T Vf S51 - MWA gt! FE! inf ffl' ,fn jg, '1 mul! dig! qgigjs ,,-if mx 'pf 11 QQ' angina ks.:A!5'r,L'-.:'. 1 , up y ir- ' am Giga N I W gi! rl N ni gf f QQ 1 I , 5' ' ll fi, NL- l s E'A4LlII,'IY I 5. T if , ec 1531 'ze CC 'Hf , Westward Ho! ggi QMS 77 it 'AQ' 'N-. 5,5 sw f. . .gn-rwfmzv:f'1f:w w-:ef-12fn'- '..-3 ...L.. haf... '.,. ,,.,..:,.f,...,. .,., .,,.......w. ..., ,,.n-....x:.i,,-I 3- M k.,. k ,d1,.4.... .4.-..,.....- 1 ..-,,.M:...y..,.A,...m-E..w.u...x..,. -1 1 ------.Y--. ----A-----w N- V,--S . W j ' ff -gi Lx Y Q .,.. :v,,-... ., y,....,,,,. ' J J ,V S-. , ri , ' ,, , 1 L,.,. 'X?'4- u 5'- Nm ' H -:::'--S if . H -N . .4--: N'-f--.-Q-Q. 2. 1 L.........M,..-............, , ...... ..., ..,..,.. . .-, -s.,w..,.....w-A, x-N rim, ' 4 'k..-..,.,,xjy',-'.- 1.,w,. ,, 4- ..,,,v 1.1, ',k-'W ,,..t,,1-5 S! 1 ,gr 1 ,-Nfvf--K-N,. . , ..,L.fL ,JA ESTWARD HO! Bound for new worlds of A, wisdom and learning, the good ship, Ambition, N ,x y l . . all 75? 1 QQ sets sail on a four years' journey. Many long rl f l hours have been spent in planning each turn l J of the course g and bravely the good ship steers C out into a sea of deep study, having for a will- JVM fc ' -wh ing crew students, who daily scan the horizon for a sight of the Land of W'isdom and Success. Breathlessly, have they listened to the tales of earlier seafarers, and now they are ready themselves to embark on the waters of the vast unknown. With the teachers at the helm, the course of school life is well directed towards its destination-a destination of success and accomplishment. The sturdycaptain and his fearless pilots, having many times traversed the sea of knowledge, are well aware of each reef and shoal, each dan- ger in the path to success. Carefully, then, does the crew study the map of its course, apply- ing to the captain and pilot for explanations of all the intricacies, and finally, guided by teachers who are backed by a divine faith in finding treasure, the good ship anchors, safe and sound, in a harbor of the new world of knowledge and inspiration. EX LIBRIS 6' . - , as OMEONE has wisely said: Much of our suc- l ll cess in life depends upon the use we make of . B our leisure time . It is an easy matter to fol- A low the line o least resistance and let our leisure develop into mere idleness an attitude riff ', SX- KJ not only unprofitable but also likely to be u 4 ' pernicious in its trend. On the other hand, to profit from our leisure means determination and strength of will. Whatever we do with our leisure ti1ne should bring some benefit, physical, mental, or spiritual, each in its proper proportion. Sports of various kinds will furnish wholesome exercise for our bodies, study will strengthen our powers of the mind g and contemplation and pur- suit of good and beautiful things will develop our spiritual faculties. Withozit a doubt, no other pursuit in our leisure hours is likely to yield the benefits to be derived from good books. Long after the period of formal education has ended, the study of literature will continue to enrich our lives and make for a better appreciation of the finer and nobler things in life. Failure to take advantage of the many present-day opportunities ojfered to us in booklore will of necessity lead to arrested development, a situation far short of the goal of happiness and contentment. I f we would behold the person, either young or old, who is truly getting the fullest measure of bene- fit and joy in life, it is the lover of good books. - The late Elbert Hubbard, a master of books, once said: Get your happiness out of your work, if you would know what real hap- piness is . Let us add to that happiness an adequate amount of de- votion to good books during our leisure time, and many an hour, frequently spent in idle pursuits, will yield a worthwhile return. Jem 'qi' 'W' ' ' ' - nur :iii 'An' , , ,....A. nh--k-.-,... ..- , ,,, , L ,,,. , ,A Y-W-:t,,,. 1-7, W:,,w Y, , , ,...:,:.-Q:-. ..e,::-L., 4,112-.u. -H ,, .,......v . , uu:LJ.:..Y .M G 'A' Frtts che -.5-:1f1..11-....,fAv.,u.... .....,,,rL:f11L:L. -- -A 'K-:1.auA-.5QnI.,.s.,w-1w.- wane..-u?9::wa U Lil I 14'.5f.3,55lw?1?1FDnE5f2,l:a-Difk 25' 13:21-1 Ailkiiliiine! INl!Mm3WKlDDfl1lY!v,uMvw:vlf-wlv- 1 1 i X. 1 1 1 ,I 1 1 1 1 I 1' It 111 1 I 1- 1 1 1 5 1 3 1 I 51 5 3 3 5 1 Q X I 1 1 2 S 1 Q 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I i 1 3 l 1 A 1 ! I 1 2 1 E I 1 1 E 1 1 I J ga ,fy M' ' QW MRS. RADKE Miss LA Nia The English Department INCE the days of the proverbial village schoolf, there has been no essential change in the aims of the teaching of English. Reading and writing are the fundamentals now as then. The V methods of teaching English, however, have changed perceptibly, for the emphasis is not now upon the group, but upon the individual. The English classroom offers an unparalleled opportunity for the student to display individual capacity, to promote initiative, and to foster the spirit of co-operation and fellowship. But the classroom is not the only medium for mental growth and the development of the liner qualities of character. The extraneous activity makes it possible for each member of the school to find himself in some broadening, outside interest. The English Department exercises a guiding hand in the life of the Round Table Literary Society, which gives its members the opportunity to receive training in debating, declamatory con- tests, and other types of oral English. During the past year the Round Table presented, in addition to its bi-weekly programs, programs for the entire school in celebration of Thanksgiving and the birthdays of XVashington, Lincoln, and Shakespeare. Miss C,xl.i'iaRT MRS. GARLINLQ Miss ZARLING Page Tf7fl'f.j'-f1L'f1 Miss Ronmxrs MR. VVEH-Ii-1 Aims and Methods y Miss XVATSON The Dramatic Club makes particular study of the one-act play, the coaching of which is done entirely by the members. As its special contribution to the school the Dramatic Club gives the Christmas program. The two school plays presented each year are projects which grow out of the work in the public speaking classes and the Dramatic Club. The literary activity permitting the greatest opportunity for individual service is, without ques- tion, YXIII' Orac'Ie. The various departments necessary in the production of a magazine demand time, a willingness to serve. and diligent application to an assignment, all necessitating a line sense of responsibility and co-operation. ls not the high school student today with these opportunities for achievement and service a greater potentiality than he has ever been? The full, purposeful four years have given him a broader background for his chosen vocation. and they have made him a happy and useful citizen of his school and community. Miss XVIHELAX Miss XVHEELER Miss Ci'iix'1'ili41u large Tfvirly-lbrerf AM mutxx N Hisrom' Crnxss j j The Histor Department MR. Kok N HIC PROGRICSS of man is clear only to those who interpret it in the light of the past. The student of history today must see the panorama of the ages as a story in all its social, polit- ical. economic, and religious aspects. lt is the aim of the History Department to humanize history by projecting each world prohlem in all its phases. In studying the stories of national development. the student, learns to trace the steps hy which each nation became politically independent. socially and economically progressive. He understands this progress best if he expresses himself by means of projects: charts, graphs. cartoons. maps, models, and other ingenious devices. He sees the influence of religion, feudalism. industrialism, nationalism, and internationalism upon man and his environment when he is given an opportunity for this form of self-expression, and is not compelled to study mere facts and dates in the good old fashioned wayug therefore it is fundamental that pictures and projects serve as aids to the student in order to help him to visualize clearly, to reason accurately, and to think inde- pendently. w Mas. l.oTz MR. H. E. SMITH Mk. OWEN Miss SENNET1' ' iTlwirfj'-four .X mxx New M ,vm mr ,vrlcs The Mathematics Department i Miss JA Amsox .-X'l'HliM.eX'l'lL'S in high school has three aims: practical, disciplinary, and cultural. .Xs a tool it is of practical use in branches of learning in which some knowledge of math- ematics is necessary, as in science, manual arts, commercial subjects, and engineering. '.I'he ability to form and use algebraic, geometric. and trigonometric formulas is continually stressed in the particular courses to promote a greater efficiency and a better understanding of later work. The slide-rule has been introduced as a means of rapid calculation. The application of trigouometry has become more realistic through the use of the transit. Mathematics trains the student to think a proposition through and with given data to arrive at a logical conclusion, to analyze and come to the truth in a given situation, and lastly to express his ideas accurately and concisely. ' The student obtains cultural value from mathematics when he is encouraged to recognize its presence in every-day life not only in practical application, but in the use of the principles of reason- ing and the method of attack involved. Miss Rossrrriu MR. Ckixwrokn Miss XVELSH Miss lqIl'ICKllEFl'IR Page 'l'lrirl,y-fizr X ' xv' I A 1 -ix,,..v - rv fffilf, J-.N ii f , i , , f , , r 1 i Miss Ross MR. GIl.l.O f Science Department t. ', HE AIM of the course in science is to teach the pupil to think, to prepare him for college, and to foster a possible vocational interest in scientific work. These aims are accomplished by the so-called project method of teaching. An automobile engine was sectioned by a general science group so that they might see exactly how it works. A number of young white rats were fed on various forms of foods in order to study their development, thus pupils were given an insight into food values for human beings. A model coke and gas plant was built by a chemistry group, and the problems of this great industry studied. Metals were separated from their ores, and alloys made in an electric furnace in order to study their properties. 13-battery eliminators, storage bat- teries, steam engines, organ pipes, electric toasters, cameras, and many other things have been built in order that students might apply what they had learned in the class room. A science club is sponsored to afford opportunity for engaging in many of these interesting activities. M. SUTTLE MR. DENNIS MR. SAWYER Page Tbirly-xix V ' 1- . ..... , -.. Vw .. H- .,...v-.faq W.--,. v...-.--.AA . ....,, - ., . ..v us.-f.. -.--.. . , -. t1..,-q-f1- , ,npr - aaLlfu..iL1sfHi?.:!.rfZ'f.'--.V25 .I-.lf Mi W fag- .. I ,.,...'., -F!.TI.71'!. , i,-U 1,- ff.'f,-Ll..-If-Y,'l'Ef'1ff..i.'l'2'!G15f.J'ffi..,i. ..--c,.u'IFff.TST?,i. . i...m.i7.35'i1,'f:.U'l.f.i4 . 1 . i . V, c ., , ,V , V, - X VW . ,. ,par g--.fy , -5'- 'ww' ' - ,, wiv ,, , , . , 4 X ,I .-, 5 , f gq , -- -eff i-1 , X -, i . -- 4, ty.-f ,A i2 If up fl? 2, fl -5 X '1 av .1 . in 1 lt wi H-1 4 G 3 rl 5. 1 4 ai! ls le D ii ki Fl 'pf ga K pl U51 an 1 rx ul if re ta N ii 113 if? 21' 5.1 Kas m ,. Pe pl .. , l il ll? ' Q ici K' E: . . ll Q is rl if A4 2 gl EE wr 23 l6 li lp' li lg Q 5 55 i'X - 1. 9 ., ., 2 + .. V ,..,, , , fi ll . i V . Q l ' N ' ' - 1 -f.,.f.:u'1'3'2...',5i. Mss lluscsax Miss Hixuz Language Department Mk, STRAUBE O MAKE the foreign language live in the minds of pupils, to associate it with the activities and every-day life as lived by the foreign nation are the aims of the foreign language depart- ment. Aside from the daily instruction, a variety of extra-curricular projects is employed as means to achieve this end. Pupils illustrate through drawings, cardboard, wood, salt, or soap structures, stamp and coin collections, and artistic pictures the various phenomena of life as exemplihed by the art, literature, music, science, and industry of the people whose language they are studying. The reading of periodicals and illustrated magazines, the study of menus, the singing of songs, the drawing of maps, and correspondence with foreign children in their own tongue are among the activities in the French, German, and Spanish classes. ln the Latin classes, the customs and the political and social life of the ancient Roman world are hrought to life through the slides and the various projects illustrating antiquity, in the Latin Club theatrical performances portray the Roman festivals and manner of worship. Miss HEY Miss PRUCHA Miss Fiuavxn Page Tbirfy-sewn ' r w 'fii?.!i '1:2'rYLi' 3 'H'Y'71.2-ff'i'T'iT771.7T'ffff' f 7T ? i fn 1' Q' r S -.l ,f - r ' -, -- , X X . g , -. x MR. Cocimr. MR. NVILLIAM s Commercial Department MR. Cos'r1zLLo fill COM MIQRCL-XL Department, having as its aim distinctly vocational training, finds ample opportunity in its several divisions for the application of such training to the work of the school. The members of the advanced shorthand and typewriting classes are called upon to aid in various activities. Each organization in the school is assigned a stenographer whose duty it is to typewrite the required programs, notices of meetings, and similar material outside of her regular typewriting period. Any teacher who desires stenographic assistance may also have a pupil-stenog- rapher appointed. Such an appointment is considered an opportunity forthe practical application of class instruction, and enables the student to display the qualities of initiative and judgment which are so fundamental to success in office work. The advanced class in typewriting also devoted two periods each month to typing the material for the Orarflv, the monthly school publication. Typing the copy for the school annual constitutes a considerable portion of the work of this class. The pupils also secure practice in cutting stencils MR. SNVEARINGEN Miss X7RANA Miss O'CA1.l.ixmmN MR. fuSTERNDORF Page Tlmirfy-vigbf . . , , . . Cy.. i 1 Q r ' T f t X. , ' Miss KUELIIAI-'ICN Miss S1'lll.l'li'l'l'IR Aims and Methods , Cf X and running them on the niinieograph, both as class assignments in the course of work required by the school office. and as special assignments through work for organizations and teachers. .X large part of the work of the salesmanshipclasses is likewise of a practical nature. Mem- bers of this class call on the business men of the community ancl solicit the aclvertising which appears in the monthly and annual issues of the O1'c1c1c. This class also has charge of selling tickets for football games, and assists in the selling required by other school activities. The accounting classes collect the money for subscriptions to the school publication, make the , necessary entries therefor, issue receipts to students, and follow up over-due accounts. ln the oftice practice class, figuring for school inventories and books of account of organizations is clone on calculating and listing machines. H ln these ways the separate classes in the Commercial Department gain practical experi- ence ancl contribute to the business-like functioning of the school as a whole. MR.En1-:N Miss HANSEN MR, VVILEY Miss APEL MR. J. J. SMITH Page Tbirly-nine VVoon'rURNrNc: Manual Arts Department M R. BERG lrlli VAIUOUS courses in Manual Arts deal with the transforming of raw materials into finished products, employing the necessary planning, designing, drawing, and construction, and so provide a better balance between theory and practice by training students through manip- ulation as well as by abstractions. ln woodworking, self expression, freedom of action, and individual initiative are fostered through the making of tilt-top, library, end, and davenport tables, radio, pier, music, and sewing cabinets, cedar chestsg rocking chairs: turned table, floor, and bridge lamps, smoking stands, cfc., all serviceable and up-to-date as to design and character. Metalworking deals with a different 'raw material, requiring new methods and processes of forming and shaping. Metal and woodworking vises. calipers, screw drivers, cold chisels, hammers, hack saw and coping saw frames, camp chairs, paper punches, wrought iron bridge lamps, smoking stands, ctr., are the products of these new experiences. VVorking drawings, projections, intersections developments, isometric, cabinet. machine design, machine sketching, and architectural drawing call upon the imagination and inventiveness of the student, and give confidence in dealing with actual material. MR, BARTA MR. l.oRENTz MR, VVICLLER Page Forfy tix . ,TK ., '1. ' i ' QI ...LQ K ',gsL....., t..,.L.L.l..1. H ' .4 ' .'.,1.i.I....J- HoUsEHo1.n ARTS l Household Arts Department l Miss Sucicow HROUGH the various Household Arts courses the girls are given an opportunity to learn something of the science and art of homemaking. An interest in right living and protection of health is fostered, and a feeling of responsibility in the homelife of the family is encouraged. ln the food classes food for health is stressed, and the planning and preparing of ade- quate diets form a large part of the work. The dispensing of hospitality in the form of teas and luncheons for special occasions affords opportunity not only to prepare and serve a meal, but also to learn the responsibilities and duties of a hostessg in short, to develop the social side so neces- sary to enable the girl to take her place in the activities of the community. The practical work of the clothing, millinery, and home furnishing courses develops judgment in selecting these things and an appreciation of the factors which affect the prices of the same. Daily care of the homemaking rooms promotes respect for the duties of the home and trains the girls to systematize these duties and to become more efhcient. Miss SNOW Cooiuxo Class Miss LYNVH l 1 I age Iforfy-om vm ,,T,wrv,,0,.,W NM: ,,4UN,,.Nf,,,,n ... -0 ..-- ,-.--.Ei-ff-.,..t.'..-2-?.7...if. ,,i., ,. . ..,, ,.--. -as 11..- , -- I' , ,..A,,,.... ,,.. ,.......-.,,.. U Nxt,-gg , ,- ---- . Page PLAYING GA mis Physical Training Miss STAT! H YSICAI. training provides an opportunity for the boy or girl to take part in activities that are agreeable, and purposeful, carried on under conditions that are physically wholesome, men- tally stimulating, aesthetically satisfying, and socially sound. Its purpose is to develop in the student an appreciation of health not as an end in itself, but as a means to an end, this end being to live most and serve best. .Xside from the regular class work, pupils ai'e given the opportunity to take part in sports and games during the activity period and after school hours. The activities offered are: tournament competition in volley ball, basketball, baseball, tennis, track, and swimming, with special classes in classical dancing, tumbling, Junior and Senior Red Cross Life Saving. The purpose of these activities is to try to develop during school days, a skill and love for some sport, game, or physical activity, which may be carried on after school days are over. Thus a permanent influence is exerted upon the individual's tastes and purposes. with reference to habits of healthy living, physical exer- cise. and sport. MR. ROYAL Miss PABIBIEI. MR. MATTHEI Iiorfy-two 'Q ' fx lrlllil-I H A ND l,RA wma Fine Arts Department MR. BOERNER Nli AIM of the art course is to help the student to appreciate art and the crafts, so that he may be able to judge somewhat intelligently the aesthetic qualities of his surroundings. Another aim is to stimulate the student to create things, to give expression to himself. The Orurlr gives a chance for such expressiong and the best talent in the department works long and hard to turn out a beautiful book. There is also craftwork in leather, metal, and textiles, besides the regular routine of learning to draw, all bringing the student closer to art and thereby closer to truth. Music today is studied, not only in classes, but also in highly specialized groups: choruses, glee clubs, bands, and orchestras. The work of these organizations not only helps to lay a foundation for a future musical profession. but also enlivens school existence, and even though the student does not become a professional musician, this study awakens in him a better understanding and appreciation of what is really fine in music. ANALYZING INIUSIC MR. NIEFER Page Forty-three 1 l l l l l I I I l l l s REFERENCE Books , The Librar Miss MoRR1s NIC of the vital assets of the modern high school is its library. Although its use is yearly becom- ing more extensive, its greatest possibilities are still to be realized. A library is a source of information which provides endless roads of exploration and discovery in the field of knowl- edge. One book or pamphlet may invite further investigation in another, all of which serves not only to develop individual initiative, but to stimulate a dynamic interest in the pursuit of knowledge. The librarian tries to help the student by introducing him to the various technical guides which will prove useful in any library later. In addition to the dictionary and encyclopedias, various yearbooks, indexes, and other reference books help the student locate material for debates or projects. Reading lists are available to guide those who seek titles for book reports. The library now consists of ll,904 volumes, which include works on science, art, literature, travel, biography, and history. Many periodicals serve to bring the student in contact with the latest ideas in world events and thought. RESEARCH WORK Page Forfy-four i 1 Mus F1zoEni.1o Mus. BTEYER The Gfhce Miss XVITTIG H12 OFFICE of a school building is the central service bureau, where the business pertaining to the internal and external administration is transacted. The organization of the school at large, both with reference to instructional and extra-curricular activities, is administered from this center of direction. The principal and his assistants care for the various needs of the students. In addition to supervision of school routine, the office assembles and keeps in permanent files all records of attendance and scholarship. Through a city-wide organization, the held assist- ants of the attendance department strive to secure regular attendance, the first requisite toward successful school work. Regular medical inspection and trained nurse service are furnished by the health department. When a pupil leaves school permanently, assistance to gain suitable employment is rendered by the welfare department, and for non-graduates further part-time education in the continuation school is arranged. Thus the ofhce completes the service of a school to the children by seeking to unify all the composite efforts of the teachers in the interest of the best ultimate adjustment to the community life and for the eventual success and happiness of those entrusted to their care. TH E OFFIVE FORCE Page Forly-fin L 1 i gif: ,V --W1 UV . iw nf'1 av. I f ?J, Jil? , 1. - ?' X, , . , gf 1 I--N! 1122 lj F N ' . 221135 2-,...f,', wt VI. r qx 5' gf-IIN,-12 4.53 .Jkt 4' D 1 1 '. LQ-.1 N 1 N'1r. 1'1. CHA 1 ff ' K.. '-Q -554 1. Hxwv was-swf1..r rg , fx. ,':,,'.'--y, - rl' K. . kr -R , 5 5,1 -LN mu. N 7 , VNQ, l r ,Ji . V-,PA-,FNX Kjk !5 .-.r,,,i ,., Lv LQ, ,I H,-, H . ,uT 1 M,1.'r5-gs.-1-A1g,,A,gr,'1:':4fQfL1''-f-,.:.-s'wgy..:11.-- . --. . .. ,. 1 ff ' '1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 W, MA 11111-3 iv 1 fx :q7'1 f . 1 ! r 1 1 ...b :QM E 1,5 1 , 'IK' Cy, ,I 1 1 - M :X 1 ' df!! 15 1 - T 11 7- ' 151' ' wif XJ . 1 ls 1'- M. i.. 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 if r GRADU TE Pilgrims Progress 4,-4,,, .x.S,.,, ..., ,A , x 2 ..... , . . ...,. .. X. K 1-14 1 1 fy 15,1--ns 'ff ' ' 4 wr-, 1 ..-..J..L.-.. 1.141 -gi' ui. A ,,,M X 1 M-. ff III A' ' -vw.-... iw -- . A- , .V M 1 ,,......-..,. .........,.,4N,,,........... .. A 4' f af.-.W - . z nv Nw s' . ,-,.4.,-. ' .N ,Q --K--,v I rn g V...-uf -..,, -.,,,.,, ,,2, . M., .. . ..-W xx . . 1 . x-.-- --,, :.,,-,,,.-- 'LJ N, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,Q Zz, ,mg .J , ., ,PN ,rv E 7 1 I 1 1 115- ,MJ V .fix K1 ' fi- Q I - 1 Y ' M., '1 1' 1,1 1 ' 'EH , ,11 11 ' ,N 1, 1 .'1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I r 1,415 1' 'Fx : f' STN g TF 'A 'WWW' , if as TUDEN T stood at the door of School, sore trou- bled. Should he enter? Behind he left the 2 Wage-earners, who seemed far happier than W he. Were it not far better, he thought, to pursue Money than Knowledge? --He en- tered. Mr. Worldly Wiseman was there likewise. Student was immediately attracted by his glittering talk and led by his counsel which ran thus: What ya wanna study for? All ya gotta do is ta shine aroun, th' teachers and get a pull. They'll let ya thru!'5 At the end of several months, Student was in the Slough of Despond. It seemed Mr. Worldly WlS811Zd7Z,S advice did not always work. Therefore, Student made a new resolution. He would beco1ne an Honor Student. Student worked hard and played little. Then-when came that Iudgrnent Day which is Graduation, Student lead all the rest! Soon Student presented himself before Employer in the land Work. I am interested in Work, he said, can you help 1ne?,' At first Employer looked doubtful, but Student bethought him of his diploma, Please, kind Sir, he said eagerly, would not this aid you in your decision? A smile broke over E1nployer's features, My son, he said gra- ciously, All who have these are eagerly welcomed in Work. . x . tw... ,, , .., .,,,..'-,,-A-15--, -qw... -,..--,,.,.,..-. .-ah... -. f t ' . 5:2 v.-.-1- 'Nf'l,,,...L,l , X . -x - -' C X, 5 V, r ' -' 'M A ,.-... ff Q f asf fm--. 'ff ull' f' 'QE 1' ' I . ' , r. V ' 'S ff'7T'Y WITW um . ,H 1. -1 2 , ' ' VAN W3 '-ww-f , AM 'Z Am-'ASA ...Ta .. I X as E V- fx 5, I.: ,- ' f 1 4 V , ,.f ,, . . -, lvl, ., ., , I It H I , V ,E ml I V' l K I 3 Y, -,...-,.N..,......... ' C if K N , A all 'T ' V I , I .A , ,. fa 1. A. ,W 5, 'V,.,..L- .-V .:.. , A 1 -. .,A'--,., '. I 1 . ,e I., -- , X , ., , . . f. . . - - - - l . . .. . rl .. 1 . .. , . ., 1. R- V ml-. f. ,U , Y .4t '- -' fl.f.f'.s'1- T,f.f ', 'f!,,' T -M 1 ff' 5' , R A A' ,y,.Uftrj,' A1,...r: -' LN, 3, , R .Jr-:tV..':..,... l, 5-gn- s..:,., swf-:uf-ggi, .rf-a3..1 - -- -,f 'w x-um-4-1 Tia-.:..,.,..' -....,. 4...gais-.,.a..a......f.x4,. m-N-i:,....r.L..... ...a-...,...n.s.-- ...Jf..I......n:4....C,,.,....-...N..a.f.l....,..m.......w2al..i4.,r...u1.ca..,....., H...-...-. ..- K ?l ll w.. QQ. 2 wi li 'Q r A . 3 f r lu . z 'A 5 ., . Y Q . M. WOLF F. TAXEY w Commencement Program 314 va 1 ,A MR. HARBACH X . gg Entrance PYOCCSSIOII ............................... ...CLASS OF 1928 Bay View High School Orclzc.ttra Address of VVelcome ............................. MARGARET12 C. VVOLF 5 if Piano Solo .. ......... . .HENRY J. SLOJKOWSKI W Z ai Essay-Books in Life .. .... FREMA M. TAXEY Violin Solo ...................................... .... H ERMAN Koss gr, ACC0lllf7!l1LiSf-DOVOZLIIQV E. Kramer El Presentation of Class Memorial ............. .... E UGENE E. SZYMANSKI liar Acceptance of Class Memorial... ..... THOMAS J. LAMBECK IL gil .N Commencement Address ...................... MR. FRANK M. HARBACI-I SCt'l'l7fUl'3' of the Board of School Dirocforx 1 P-1 jg Award of Honors and Presentation of Diplomas Exlt PIOCCSSIOII fl-II' GRADIJATES Receptlon 111 Cvvmnasxum 'Q li z is . fr l A fl . I 1 l l 15 .zu l f E.SzYMANsK1 H. Koss H. SLOJKOWSRI Page Fifty s If f'1 'L . . , J . l r 1 l . . . .fi . , , I . Li'azzfrfxz111:51'rxff::.1'mm,f:mm:m:1rm:r1a'wamN',.f,.f:'r:::ecf::az:ae.f:fzrr:yi' ,, , ?fHW'ff2'?fU45'fMf'lY'-fffl'+f5l'2'fw f '5l '- ' - ' ' 'A l , V J , A . - . ,. . . ,., ., .., M . 3-e.. Nw... ...sig-.. 7.....,A ',,',.,,f-7.,f M K- N- 'f--fi., . i,1'1:-A f' s xr U :X 5 ' lm 2 , R ,.r1fZ,.ff.ff fEM2!4I.1::waf ' -fe' X .Lg Aff I qs, 1 H t' x,.f A 1. . u .,,. J I.. ,.. -5 if-1. 1,31 .axis qi., N ' V A , Q-N. .. . -,J-,e '-.... N... ,: -f.. 4... HQ. -..Q H va-sie-wr--we G.. e--.fx-: A A. 1- . fx g , ' ,UN , ' ' T' ffrf l 43, I ' f,..- .4 , ,,I,..,1i,,v, Av., II. Sl.oJKows1i1 F. TAXEY Honor Students HROUGH four years of persistent study of worthwhile guished themselves by their ability to understand and to they have applied their knowledge by being of notable Margarete VV olf has the honor of receiving the Bay View reward to the student most outstanding in excellent scholarship The Bay View High School medals have been awarded as Cold-Henry Slojkowski, Frema Taxey. books, certain students have distm recreate the contents Besides this service to their school Advancement Association medal, a and service follows 2 Siltw'-1ia1'l Colby, Alice Hoffmann, Howard Milhaupt, Elizabeth Model lfrmzsr-Rntli Forrest, Cecil Major, Eugene Szymanski, Elizabeth Tremam The VV Medal, for service in athletics, was awarded to Richard I-lem lx.. .' A-I.. ,xv-F.... R. Hiarx E. Momzr, E.CoL1sx' A. Horrxmxx H Mn ir wi-r -1-rwwwrxflfmwrs'f1:'v:'fixi::r1'::ms'::m::at1'f:?:':z:Tr:fnf::1'f4mtv.A -W' 1 :,Q:'.s.vgr.m,'f?:m',r?:fL ' 'f C'f' m'f 'J ,rwwm FTC' rrrfi Y Jil .,.- ii 4 A i A ' 7 ' 5 .J . , ..,., ....,. , :J-,. -4 :.Lb. -- ,.- V -Z,----I-E-.gg-sp N gzvlfy- 'Lp -- ,N ,K .i ,cv , 1 . Iv- ,A V. fl z T-. 44 Q Ft .. ,, ,Qjxy q t' X ---K Y.: ifghilld N x e , wr: il--V Fixx 1 '44, gr i 43 1 ' -.N 1 -.. .. - ' s. 1--.mf 'R' 51 vi nk my i 2 : -1 ff' ,. is Ei .Vi M ill +12 E Ji .1 il li? - I is H. MILHAUPT R. TANGER fri iff Senior Commissions I li C. ZILLMAN .q if ANDIDATES for the class commission are selected by a nominating committee of live, chosen by the senior class. The nominating committee bases its selection of students on scholar- ship and service to the school. The February class had for its leaders Howard Milhaupt, who has an enviable record in scholar- ship, Carol Zillman, an ardent worker for Round Table and Dramatic Club, and Ralph Tanger, an All-City athlete. The June commission consisted of Herman Koss, a famous student-musician, Margarete E Wolf, a club leader, Henry Slojkowski, the 1928 Oracle Editor-in-Chief, John Ermenc, a swim- ming champion, and Marjorie Healy, an all-around athlete. Two pictures, The Signing of thc Magiza Clzarta and The Signing of the COHSf'if1lfi0ll, both 1 5 by Herter are the gifts of the 1928 class. These pictures are from the murals in the Supreme Court Chamber at Madison. I It 1 l 52 3 K. it fi li 3 iii iii , .1 is -J 3 ll ,i 53 M. VVOLF H. Koss M. HElXLY J. ERI-txmxc H. Sr.oJKowsKr 1 5 Page Fifty-two T ' tsr '7i'rlet f 'f 'W'W ' 7 'A - .... i'2. 5 9 M . .. . .,47..:' M, . s.. V. ,AX C 'w Y E, .. S J-,....-a . . 3. ' X ' M' ' N 1' ' .f,.f' ,-'Wi' Nfl'-'-4' ' , La,-,4 Q- ,f... 15 ai,-' x. ,.,-CQ M351 ' x ml gl-'iii ,,' N .iii ' ,.. f . ,- an?-726 Q. . y Y -X--'- 'I' 'l6 S- i'3a-EY-2 '16Dg'L2-, A HENRY A. ANTxow1ix1c S. S. Cyril and Methodius' School Elective Course Boys' Clubg Science Club. To be seen and not be heard i Is to him a golden word. l l FRANK BARTH ' Alton Community High School, Alton, Illinois Q Elective Course ' Boys' Clubg Latin Club, Consul '27g Science Club. i 3 ' A friendly heart with many friends, His jolly smiles fo all he tends. NORMA BECKEMEIER Mound Street School Elective Course Round Tableg Science Clubg Girls' Clubg Advertising Staff '25. She's cheer nl and nite modest loo, f , fl And does 'what she is told lo do. i 1 . 1, .- ,. , i , . . -, ' -- 1 g . l l i l 3 f ELSPETI-I M. BLAcKwooD Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Girls' Clubg Latin Club. 'Twas her delighhto hnnz. a sony: 'Tis true we'll mzss it, now sl1e's gone. lflAZEL A. BLAUERT Dover Street School Stenographic Course . Advertising Staff '25-'27g Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Oracle Stenographer '27g Round Table. Good things, they always say, Come in wrappers small, But one look at Hazel, and we'll prefer the tall. l i S'rU,xRT M. BORGAL South Division High School Elective Course Science Club, President '27. 3 Active in this, more active in llml, a - .Inst one of the gang, so why more than lhaf? i . i 5 Page Fiffy-three t, . 1 M xo 2 Lek ,. , , lu .J yur ,, QRA C LE AE s 'if'l'wl 1 mi. . Y ' E ' ia. 'lf fm----A are ., -ff.e. '::o, t fa ' eg?-gs -se 4:x1a1lfe,f,L,, SoPH1E M. BRATANIC Park Street School English Course Athletic Association: Girls' Club: Latin Club: Oracle Local Staff '27-'28: Round Table: Science Club. When Sophie comes around we say, Lillian can? be far away. EVELYN C. BREHMER Second Avenue School Stenographic Course Oracle Advertising Staff '27: Girls' Club: Round Table. Upon a gloomy, rainy day Her cheerful 'voice would make one gay. BENJAMIN C. BUTLER Trowbridge Street School Elective Course ' Booster Club: Boys' Club: Science Club. The smallest parcel in our class, H15 Sf71l'1f counts and not the ma.v.v. TONE CAMPBELL Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Athletic Association: Girls' Club: Round Table. Cam O'Iflaye ix 1o11e's aim, And as a nSft'lI0U slze'll 'wuz fame. ESTHER N. CASEY Trowbridge Street School Science Course Athletic Association: Booster Club Emblems, '25, 'Z6: Girls' Club: Latin Club: Round Table: Science Club. An Irish lass, and quite demure, She has a smile for all, we're sure. LOUISE A. CAssELM.xN Dover Street School Science Course Oracle Advertising Staff 'Z4: Athletic Association: Girls' Club: Latin Club: Round Table: Science Club. Her name, as you know, is Louise,- She's the girl one simply eau't tease. Page Fifty-four 'K' 7 RACLE. 4 . 1 i 1 M'iXi'Il 'wx fi.--r x 7fJG? 4x , , ,,. xis'g, 5' ,.i,L f iw' 'x IL fy, nhl D..--'guyz Mex iw.-.ff-i' ff. -3 flfs+,,,N A fi . .fx ' .Wi 1, .arm-g,,,j -I bi, ,xr---,ni gx ., ,M A .Q -3 f--x , :N 1.4--e ulxgg If-is , . f-...J-4,.,,:.Mfii ,ffl-,.L 2 . NV. ,fl if ,,.,-...,,,..,,.,,,.,, .N . 'us 5. ' .'..r'-2-ff'-f ffv T5-. . fa . J' 4 V--Heh? fe- Q:H : ' 'Wt 'f'r K1-'x . A ...t rw-..':?fl'1 .i T H14 - lf .xe..' ' .ff . - J ti 1 of 'w r .FJi.:.i:- 1. '.. ' L 'lair QT: w 'G -.H-1' 7-:vi -..- H? 'J' I .' 17- -i 1' 'ti .M----...f',x W-+5 ,QS e , .- . .... 4w.,,,.: -1-ff .. .tw-.Y-,. X ., ...nf---1-,,,,......:, f-.,,..,j,' ,-gf. e. .,,,. x.-f.f1,YW ,..,3l,. ,Q ,n-,,- L, , 4-' N, ' H: fit' Nllgggu-gg i i -H,kylmg5gfmiiemiaxzxraiff.:.ffe1Lia::ma:.r.:1ms 2.2fm::.:mamfL::::svr:.sf.fmi 2fri Iefln' PM Q: fl 1 T E'rI1x'L H. CLL'lJlL'S .i l l .W Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Athletic Association: Girls' Club: Round Table. .-llmiyx luiigliing, in joy .vlie ulmizmlx, lluily with lmy-frivml.r .rluf 1lItld'!'5 lim' rninidx. i :i':.XRI. J. Comfy ' fi ll' H. ft. li' Al , ll' it .. ,. f. :'i gl ii. 5? E i 4 x 3 l F i A , i 5 il : vi . 'Q ei' , A a i l U lr it ' l l , i V l 1 .1 it lil iii 'li i . N li .,, il it If il ,. 3Q11!l1T5FSi5f'Lii1i'.21l'lI2 Dover Street School Elective Course Boys' Club: Radio Club: Round Table: Science Oracle Assistant Subscription Manager 225: Subscription Manager '26, 227: Silver Medal. Collin is .rn .vt1uli0u.r you 7ll 1'l'I' know l1l S iiearp Iles flu' 'fairy' flint fakes your lllllffjll wliru Oracle Huw ix l1z'1'f'. .. :XRCIIIIC B. CZERXVlNSKl Hanover Street School lilective Course Boys' Club: Science Club. Tlu' lrvsf of xfvorfx, alzeays jolly and guy, ll'ifl1 girlx quite llthillflll will: llllllllllg to say. Club: :XRDYS D. lJ1oM.xN Madison liast High School Elective Course i Athletic Association: Girls' Club: Round Table: Latin Club: President 227: Oracle Literary Staff 'lo-'28, Of lmilvr, mul dignity po.v.vr.v.rf1l, Bm' jolly too-for xliz' eoulrl jest. PEARL J. Discn Trowbridge Street School Stcnographic Course Athletic Association: Girls' Club: Round urer '27: Oracle Humor Staff '25-'27: Staff '27, Pearl, like lim' unnm, -is ri jmerlg Slicfr a girl H0 style mn foal. Table, Treas- Advertising XViI.LIAM F. Docismz Trowbridge Street School Science Course Boys' Club: Dramatic Club: Science Club Romantic Agewg Football, Second Team liniblem '26-'Z7. Bill Dozrlrlv ix our Bobby of Romanfir .1lg1r ' vwmwzi, ln. time wc lmfve to ser liix mum' in lwiglit liylifx o'vr the In-zen. 3 Radio Club 3 Page Fiffy-five W1':raL'.7v:?Q4Y?!fW5'm?w:.':if.':iTs .:Gl.v:.':1,1.tfz:::1ZfET-'1LN ,-'N --'r.1-1szymmifwm-51:t'T':1'r:'.i:'::.nyg,1,1gg1 r s.'r. ,l -2f42'9:f i.i'.wfx:v1:::Qrs'ft'iw.w'51'A'!1'fff:f:fP+ V .- 1 z a A... -sig' --.,.- -,.-A.. . .a - , . , ' ' s ...., M . ....:' . 1 .. -' ,. . fm 4' '1 . ' v' vi A ' ...Zw,,.,,.,., -1 --. '.'f'2f'2'w:, '-T. - '- ..f-1 , 'IY ' N -Q .- wg f gg 5 if -Ax C L J i,.,f', .ff .,,f,gf'.f1,. J iff- - :,,.T.Te-' ' ' ' ' e. X .':f'-S' ' ' ' ' A- A Y-f'-'L . .. ,H 1 .5---v,.: J ul - ,- .J 'gal 5 . ' ,flilkk . i 1' A - 4 ., 1 if v'L 1., sf. TXIARTHA C. ERENZ Tippecanoe Graded School l Elective Course . Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Round Tablcg Girls' Track '26-l27. This quiet maid, an athlete too, 4 Yet ne'er did boast what she could do. HILDA FISCHER Tippecanoe Graded School Stenographic Course Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Oracle Advertising Staff '27. To win moving picture fame is one of her amlzitions, And if we know, our Hilda, slze'll fill all of the W conditions. 4 l Q . 1 TSADORE I. FISHELSON it Greenbush Street School v Elective Course . l Boys' Clubg Radio Clubg science Club. l lacy is a cnt up of East Study Hall renown: l it He may amount to someflzing, but l1e'll always Ire a ' I clown. 1 la! I i i .31 il 1 5 1 5 .V 3 iv. GERTRUDE M. GANSKE Dover Street School I Science Course X Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Table 3 Science Club. Gertrude is a studious child, Her way is sweet, her manner mild. AUGUST J. GIANDRONE Immaculate Conception School Elective Course Boys' Clubg Radio Clubg Science Clubg Oracle Advertis- ing Staff '27, He was seen, and also heard, Always trusted-at his word. P f IQENNETH HANSEN 1 Second Avenue School ' - Elective Course Athletic Associationg Round Tableg Swimming Team '26, Captain '27. Slow to action, deliberate and all, 1 4 He fielded 1000 in playing the ball. 'I u gg 1 at Page Fifty-six --'- , -- 1' ' fi-- Ea, -:ffm 'fzf'm't-f .' .'-f 'i.' f.S-clk in 1' i'd,'-1':'::.-I-Q . : 4 A ' ia A C L, E p T ' J -' 1 T- , . A B 2' M . Q :gf Ae use M ....-...-....., l Q 'J l l w LAURA E. HICKLIAN Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course i Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Girls' Track Team '25, l Very quiet and modest was she, But always joyful and full of glee. LILLIAN Ii. HREN Park Street School English Course Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Oracle Local Staff, 'Z7g Round Tableg Science Club. Lillian Hren has only one rare: lVhat shall I do with this mop of hair? I ALYCE R. HUFFNIANN Trowbridge Street School Elective Course 5 Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Oracle Literary Staff, 1 '24g Humor Staff, '25-'ZSQ Round Tableg Science Club. A lass who thinks this w0r'ld's for fun ,' i She doesrft seem the only one. l 1 l QXLOIS VV. IMRANOVSKY Greenbush Street School ' Elective Course l Boys' Clubg Science Club. , Although lie seemed so near' the sky, ' He always was a basliful guy . i XYALTER F. JASINSKI St. John Kanty's School Science Course Boys, Clubg Latin Clubg Science Club. i A pal worth while i llfifh a ready smile. I JEROME F. -IEIDE t Dover Street School ' Manual Arts Course Boys' Clubg Round Tableg Science Club: Oracle Adver- tising Staff, '24-'27g Football Manager, '25. All- artist of note, a manager ton, l lflfifh always a laugh ana' a smile for you. 1 l 1 4 In Page Fifty-seven I U ' ..... . .W .:-.,. v ... ' . .-... -..,.L.. . ' D W A. . ,gg rw '-'f i' 'F' :'f 1'2' vu'- 'ht- ' f:'4' ' 'C Af' . , , ,. .. .Q .e 7 L A J -... . . mg., A -uf wx kph- lj.--F -in-H z Amt 3 , 3 7- ,f.. W Y 'X ,,,.. , ... 'X' - f !W,,u- wh mmm-.11-mv'--w-v----' mips, lf' gg? Fixx L K-N95 I r,,f J 'I' 'Q F I 1 . I Li 'q 5 n g ., ,Q., . , j,.fgne..,,.-.me , ,Q ge.. S e 'x-'N'l7' 6 g'i'fF i3BMg-.1- EVELYN F. KLENKE Eagle State Graded School Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Clubg Round Table. Evelyafs the one who is tall and fair, She does all her 'work with meticulous care. CLAUDINE M. KLOPIF Dover Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Oracle Advertising Staff '28, She goes not for that Bil1's not there,' They IIIHIFC a 'very eharnzing pair. WVILLIA M H. KOCH Tippecanoe Graded School Manual Arts Course Boys' Clubg Science Club. Coke .lliss Jameson called him for better or for worse, And 'cause his class mates plague him he deems his name fl curse. Page Fifty-eight Xa- W, JOHN W. JESSEN Trowbridge Street School Science Course Boys' Club, Science Clubg Round Tableg Track, Second Team '27, Football, Second Team '27, Diguified and slow, the senior high, By freshies held in awe, we wonder why. RICHARD P. KANIA Greenbush Street School Science Course Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Latin Clubg Football, Team ,27. The best of pals, one of the two 'who roamed the school ahont, No more the corridors will ring with his gay, blithefnl shout. EARL W. KELLY Vocational School Elective Course Boys' Clubg Science Club. Sure ah' he's Oirish, b' gorry that's rightj He feared not at all, but entered the fight. Second - --4. ' .1 - A 9 2 L A , ' ' t :C N' LL' LJRACLE 0 2' A' Q 5' . ,, ' 5 l 2 y .if e Q- -Mimi. ,gi Lbs I ,4 3 lf' 9 X ,uWiQ9+q4xgd1w59Qw Ama R W -X-. Q 'AL 51.56 fSw6,,lL ':r V., HENRY B. KCJWAl.SKI South Division High School Elective Course Science Club. A kindly lhonghl for all he klzew, A pleasant smile for otlzers, loo. AI,PI'IONS1i E. KIIJXSZEWSKI XVindlake Avenue School Science Course Boys' Clubg Latin Clubg Science Clubg Track '26. A silent lad 'wiih pleasant .smile And happy greeling all the while. AIILTON R. LIQICHTFUSS Dover Street School Elective Course Dramatic Clubg Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Round Table, President '27g Dear Me. Milton is a lad whose hear! is not freeg She's not here at school, but her name is Jlarie. I'IAZEL G. BIANN XYashington Island High School Elective Course Girls' Club. From PVashingl0n Island High, Came this girl so shy. KLXRY L. Rl.-XYFORD Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Round Table. .llary Mayford is her llllllIC,' single is her .rlationq I'Ve'll eongralnlafe the man who makes the alteration. Ci.,xR12Nc1z VV. M1cH15I.s Greenbush Street School Science Course Boys' Clubg Round Tableg Science Club. ' Mike , our famous sfvrinfer nf rafeleria fame. ll ere proud of hun, ana' know af him-- he alwrlyx played the game. O Page Fifty-nine A ,' l 'iis 'i' i1 ec 2 ii in ti -'cf' f L., N -f -- 1: , --w At- 3. I f 'J JM' pmbVf,y.w?QwALLQjK?m?QgV L. 1 t ,, . 5 fl fu ., , .:.. i L Q .V , M, in --., ....,..,..., fn? 9 - ag . ', Q 3 ' ' v , R far fi W l- JN Ill .f , f -., . . V . . .a Jn! r 1 4 A . ,A . l i l ::re'P..:'L -. f ' ' '1'.ff?-'FH'-51425515 n2.yn-.i.i.'.:s.affm12-,:f'-:I-'f' fm' .'-',wf:.', . ', : .'..,-.. 1 -'f'.- Q try.. ,Jn ,,-f- ig :,, ,,,'. ' ',1,.-Jn' , ...fgp ,,,. -, , V , t .. , i X l FRANK L. MIERZWA VVind1ake Avenue School Science Course ' Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club, Football, '25-'27, Track '26, '27, Our famous, red-haired LOL'llill U!lI', i A toast to him, our brightest star. ,ii HOWARD A. NIILHAUPT ,Qi Dover Street School l 'ff Science Course 'iii Boys! Club, Latin Club, Lictor '26, Radio Club, Round 'Q Table, Science Club, Councilman, '26, '27, Oracle ,Q Humor Staff '27, Silver Medal. fl Stroke by stroke he'Il stem the tide, , 1 And gain success, on Fortzmelv side. I 5 V I, .ALEX B. BTOCHALSKI Trowbridge Street School VZ li Science Course -- l Boys' Club, Latin Club, Science Club. l In history he led the rest, Now dentistry will be his quest. l ' i, 'l 1 , 4 . W l 1 1 ELIQANOR C. CJLIENICZAK ' XVindlake Avenue School l 1 Elective Course lx Athletic Association, Dramatic Club, Girlsl Club, Round ' Table. li She enters into everyllzing with a right good will, : Yon'll not find 'uzcmy like her, though you look o'er j' vale and hill. SYLVIA B. PAUL fl NVindlake Avenue School A Stcnographic Course ' Athletic Association, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Round X 'V Table. Ambition is her lnirldle imme, W - Through which she hopes to win much fame. 5 GEORGE A. PUCEI. , Park Street School , Science Course : Athletic Association, Booster Club '25, Boys' Club, Radio . Club, Round Table, Science Club, Football, Second X l .i Team, '26, '27. X, The boys all liked to kirl him 'bout his little sofvlfmore friend, if It seemed unfair to me at times, for to anger it 'would tend. ' 3 li 1 Page Sixty l I :iff gn gw't9,1.gny-91' gl:-M ,. .: V 7 '--f' x H1 wa .ww Hmqff-1' -'mm-ra. - p w. -'iv' f,-wr ,f-i4 --.M ' ' ' , , ,- - ' le-'HF--X----T . 'NN .3- 'j9 '? 'i'gk' , V f I 9 2 3 i Q M - . .. of Heli, GI-2.ACll.,E ewan mr L3 L -.5 1 ,, ,,,, f' ' .' ,fl . b Q ,, ' - ' , , 1 X N- i ,n-a, A ' ,.:., T' JCL .: ' i s if , f, T' ' V. 1 1 -rg-- ,1., - 1. :fi-.2 ,re - .Y-if -- in w,-,f:..1 131, 12. t,.:. VJ.--auf -,.',.', . ...i..,',-:- , XL- -- it t . 1 5' 3 ,L in Eg k. FLORENCE L. PULS f Mound Street School W Elective Course , Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Round Table. U Small, but 'ICI-l1.Y0ll1L', winning, mild, , 5 Not ll bi! fha lmyclcu wild. if 5 XVILLIAM F. Quicii l Trowbridge Street School Science Course ,Q Boys' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Latin Club: Oracle Adver- 1 tising Staff '24g Organization Staff 'Z6g Round Tableg V ig Science Club, President '28. A fvocalzulary cxlvcrl, lic loved to use lung w0rrl.r,' He longs to be a lawyer and xo long words he lzoards. , in 3 Roy XV. R.m'rK1a Trowbridge Street School Elective Course V x Boys' Clubg Radio Clubg Dear Me . M To all a cheerful, 110110.51 pal, ff He failed to fall for any gal , 3 li 1 2' Z- ur 7' 4 l IRENE D. SALOVV if .L Dover Street School f Elective Course ff Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Oracle Assistant Stenographer 3' , '25-'26, :Q i Always lzappy, full of fun, 5 Like a light ray of the sun. IEsTH1sR C. SCIIMIIJ1' A w Q Mound Street School 51 ' Stenographic Course . n 553' ' Athletic Associationg Dramatic Club: Girls' Clubg Oracle H .1 . . , , + 1 , Advertising Staff 273 Round fable. 1' A Slzc' is the girl who is going to Gary, gf J Our wry 'worst teasing c mz 1t'0n'l make lzvr larry. , DOLORIS G. SHULTS Q Dover Street School .j Stenographic Course Athletic Association: Dramatic Club: Girls' Clubg Oracle ' Advertising Staff '27g Round Table. Q Q! A quiet, 1lllll.Y.Y1tlIll.ll'g belle. ' lVho lozfcs liar work, and docs if well. - Q i ' 31 'i , ,AL Page Sixty-one 3-v,-35--x v 'q ,1,n..5,-w An .44 f' ' TN 'Rf' .'2'- '-': - vii if 1.1 any -2,'vf-f: +-f'- -fini .7 5 5 M M .. In n 5, 1.-ag.-,f,-:.' ..', tg.1i,.wp. rff-' 'vc 'K-L' l'--'w--W-M--H-'-N'-fi., JIv '-j:v'3:a,,- ,1 v'-'-Lis'-'hg,i:v ,.,tifl9'.lt N, D -5' Y-1 life-N., ::-,.,,,,17-f H- ef- 1.-'Lf gf'-7 A f---ff ff A A N wwf fs L J J x,a,-J-1' ll i K 1 ml t i1 f1 4 li JN th 'Q' . I - ' X ' Ah' are 'qg -1,20 it ,11Jp:.,- ,422 I , xi I , ' 12x6 .Q 6310.91-A gf XVILLIA M O. SMYTH Dover Street School Science Course Boys' Clubg Oracle Humor Staff, '27-'28g Round Tableg Science Clubg Dear Me . Willia11t is there, William is here, lfVllCI'C7JL'I' fhere's Violet, yozfll find lfVillia1n near. Rose C. STACHOVVIAK S. S. Cyril and Methodius' School Elective Course Dramatic Club, Vice President '26-'27g Girls' Club, Vice President '26-'27g Latin Clubg Round Table, Ice- bound g Romantic Age g Dear Me . A leading lady? Who can tell? She played the game, and played it well. VIRGINIA L. STARKEY Dover Street School Science Course Athletic Association: Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Science Club. l7z'rgi11ia has a smile which is both rare and sweet, To have her look at you is what we call a treat. IQALPH G. 'FANGER - Trowbridge Street School Manual Arts Course Boys' Clubg Latin Clubg Radio Clubg Round Tableg Swimming Team '27g Football 'Z7. Our football man who played at end, A happy wry , a real friend. FRED W. WEISSE Dover Street School Science Course U Boys' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Rad1o Clubg Round Table. Fred lflfleisse is a scientist who's very, 'very briefg If he keeps up his research 'work he'll never come to grief. ' CAROL J. ZILL MAN Oshkosh High School English Course Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club: Round Tableg Slide Rule Clubg Oracle Literary Staff, '25, 3275 Class Commission '28. Caral's our siren, like famed Lareleig When she is aramid we're sure Bill is nigh. Page Sixty-two I .. ..... . 9 2 I . L A ORA C afffvfraemf-1 -W-1 sta 1 V ' ' 1, 3 i I xv W l .Lx N li A. Aim Bl cziaws KI St. Josapli:1t's School ,lilective Course Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Oracle Advertising' Smit, '27-'28. Daiutv. kind, nlvliyiuy, m'ut,' 11'exia'vx all fliixvv .vlrvlv fair and swcvl. MARo,xR1z'1' A. A111usNs Second Avenue School .linghsh Course Athletic Association: Girls' Club, Secretary 23: Round Table: Science Cluhg junior Red Cross Lite Saving limhlem. .S'111 s quicl, ffltlfij trim, lint lielfvful to yon. vial: lf. IXNDICRSICN Park Street School Accounting Course Athletic Association: Iloys' Club: Rouncl Table: Oracle Advertising Staff '27-l28g Track '27, '28: .leeoucl Team liinhlem '27. Ili' 'remix out for lrurk and marie good foo, 111' fwfr' in the wnrlci' l1v'll do so too. .fy Hn. . 1 g 1, 1 - 'A '4g1':p-:af :t V 4. 5 ' ,:.:.-gsill .Xr.1e1c1:T F. QXSSINGICR Tilxpeczuioe School Klanual Arts Course lloys' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Round 'l':1hle: Science Clulmg All-State Orchestra '27. H1'rc's 0 man flmf will allow Plays ilu' 'violin-am! Imran' li1iR'1' R. BAARS St. Steplieifs-St. Peters' Consoliclzitecl School Science Course Boys! Clubg Latin Club, Lictor '26: Science Club, Presi- rlent '28: Oracle Local Staff '20, '27g CJI'jIZilllZZ1flO'l Staff '27, 'Z8. .-I .vrir'11li.vf Ill' 01151111 fn Im. .rlnd thc zenrld'.v fvrriixc will llc hiv fre. l 1:.xNC1-:S XY. BAXTER Mound Street School Elective Course A llramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Round 'l':1hle. illixrlziff tzcvinklrs in lim' rye: Hl'il'lIlllliK'U 'll :lance frm, Ivy mm' Ivy. Page Sixty- fbrfc' ,W fsf , ,H fi, , vi? iw. E. wfibm lil 11352 , if ' 3 - - .f elvf4,?' 5-q Lf ,,, ,A,,.,, ,M KM, , S T' Q Q, S':l ,7'12gQgfri2f. 'ii IFEX it ,..... f -. V V. -L l :tif is lf' is weft-?'ff gif-Lr,f?,41 QA Wflp ff'-f'WX .K 'Mx ,ii 1 J . - -vw , . .f.-ff, x, 1 ,mff .e - .4 f , .iffy , f E 3 i l iii' L 'E iwefgfimfmaqts' 3 'S it '- mmfM.w..::fw-1.-:EM-IJ--ff v S v 'j REBECCA BECKER Hanover Street School English Course ' . Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Latin l , Clubg Round Table, Vice-President '27-'28g Science 1 l Club: Oracle Local Staff '26-'27g Organization Editor l 'Q '27-'28. Beeky's little, but my, oh my! . l She had enough pep for all Bay View High. li l FRANK R. BELL Dover Street School l Elective Course Boys' Club, Secretary '26, President '27g Science Clubg Oracle Art Editor '26g Cartoonist '25, '27, '28g Dear i Me '27, Drum Major '27, '28, 1 llfe lrcwe a versatile young 1ncm,' lflflzenever asked, he says, I can. liflj I 5.21, JANET R. BENSON l Dover Street School E Elective Course , Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Round Table. ln l 1 v .l 1 1 QT, She seems quite dignified, quiet, and shy, ' But 'tis not so when she's speeding iii high . , 112 5 ! l Z7 NATALIE G. BERZUXVSKI l Girls' Trade and Technical High School l Elective Course Girls' Club. we ,, ., l Q53 All 'work and no play- l And not a dull day. S i , Q' :AGNES I. BETHKE if St. Augustine's School y Stcnographic Course . U ' ' J, Athletic Association: Booster Clubg Dramatic Club: Girls Q39 Club, Oracle Advertising Staff '27-,285 Oracle Bill Clerk '27-'28g Round Table. L , Bashfuliiess and beauty- g 1 Always does her duly. 'S' ,QQ LEsTER E. BEYEksno1:F Mineral Street School ll Elective Course 1 q ll Boys' Clubg Round Table, Sergeant-at-Arms '28g Science il Clubg Smilin' Through '28. it He liked to talk, he liked to joke, But no one did he e'er fvrovolce. , E :Q 1 P l l. . , , Page Sixty-four i iii 1 i i ,,fQ,, M 'in Q .. ' Jyfiqi 7 Q . ' es 1 . A i:4a.4.'Eek-'-' ..:m:u.iv:a:- K .1a w.i1te:'f.:' ' ev' Fix'-. S... ..,, t ,.,.- .,,Yv-?T'f?f2:,:L5 Xscgy.-s:5,.l:j4...--. -. V N..--x,..f4-. F 5 2' ,., ' 1 ' 'Q YW, R :F W9,gijj-pw J 5f3.,5?:.f-qi V.-my---'Im- ff-s---L--1-v 6. -bay-.--fff,..f :Lg -JB, r ll ii5,,i..-sz lvjf H A 1-CJ KN., , T M., -... fi 4 2 fi ii 1 1 i it 4 N 1 'll 95 5 ll 5.1 S T f-,.,,--N5 . ,,-ex --V- X of . ' ...' -'----ex - --- , i N Q . .- 2 .-x : 1 , fin ,lf ' r .J ' -5 ' 3. , - T f .P t 1 . 1 .Q I '. ' . i-Y QV '..fl '-r,-1..','QTQW ,. I ' ' G 1 f' , M f '- v 'X ,Rx rf ,,, 'L ',rgM 1 -'gl k',j.r,.S,.,Aj.,,x r ...Mr-1. :.,,'f'x':w.,L,2:Qx I f.4.:fWf:,,j.L,,1. 'IH A FL.-f' ,ff-A' 'gf f5s1Li,4,,:fl,:lQK0,mL .W I, GZ ,9f2tl9'1f2lli5 X lI::LL ' --..7L1'!::r' 1-1' Ml- ...gijgf --fit... ,.Q:Le.--wg? , Yi:-1-3..:..:.1g'.a.'f.f --2f.....g'2fg:-.Q 1-:,tQfi.f.,-H.gf,',,IL:'g-gT 'Qfijj gg:-117-+5T ' - E'Xlil3 xH5liShlQfimx 'N.'HA mL ' 'T ' ' ' ' 33YiE??N'f5l6 1Y5l'531 v1EfSii7iilz33i'li.' ' 'i'ib? i' 4 ' 'QT-WB? ' fXLI'H1LD H. BINC Oak Grove School Elective Course Girls Club' Round Table' Oracle Literary Staff 'Z-1-'26, Editor 27- 28. Htrelr to the maicl of 1'a1'1'3 land llfitlz clrwr rlrymes ul her command! THOMAS E. BLADE Trowbridge Street School Science Course Boys' Clubg Latin Club, Lictor 'Z53 Round Table: Science Club, Oracle Humor Staff '27, '28, Cheer Leader 'ZSQ Romantic Age '27. Oh, l1e s ll real good fellow, He has no streak of yellow. fx- ' ,JV me ,. 1 ie 4 .X--' , . ,, . r P ,' a X X W A , . . . -I , . T .-UH Q ,W J M l 1 1 , 1.- . l I ' 4 7 f v I Y I i 1 W s 4 t GlERAI.D L. BODINE Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Boys' Club, Radio Club: Swimming Team ,27, '28. He likes to swim, l1e's quite a shark, lu, 'water sport.: l1e'll make hz.: mark. - X .XR X TSDITH N. BRINTZINGER Lincoln High School Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Latin Club: Round Table: Science Club. Slze's sweet, and quiet, and dear, 'Trains a pleasure to have lnul lm' lirrr. .'Xn'r111:1z S. BRZOSTEK Greenbush Street School English Course Boys' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club: Oracle Art Staff '28. A mem he is, where 111011, arf' umm . .Jud he can draw with really pau. XXIxL'r1aR J. BURNS Fernwood Graded School Manual Arts Course Boys' Club, Round Tableg Science Club: Oracle Art Staff '28g Track, Second Team Emblem '27, Heir tall and kind, llfitlx a good mind. Page Sixfy-fi1'e 1 X. , f ' -':.Z ii'f,l N? ' -M f f1l',f gi'J'irTf I 1 fi 41 ,-Q' V' , '3 f ,A-f'-N, ' .l 1? 'TJ M MTX: Q ,-.., 5,,.,.4,,'r' cL-,14lx,,.-,t,,Z.qf 1 5' W, ,xx l .s f A 'U , ' 4 K-fm f i.-1' 3 ' QR., ,4f 'ii' 71 'l ,I x , - .P M .. I, Q.. --.1 . K. 'fx-,.,+j, M ,. fr'-gb f I y , 2, c,..c1f xg.'1.., L., f' t 1 :jug 3 1 f f.,-Us x -,, .--,Q--.3 r r 1 'fm 'gjm .-N -t.,. iiQf'f V-4-Ji.: ,gg-'f4Qjjg,,,,'f'3'.. - ' tk, ., AJ--..'4,.:'1-it 1, , 'M -,- .4 ,.f,-N.. -. .. - .,,.. H . .4 Jo.-l H ,..,.iv ,... --A -v..T--Y 1---4. Q-LL4'sx.'ff::..w1.:-.-xt..1my-4...g,4.l.w.3w.kf.-Z-3!,QXa11.nC,-S4-1.1...LN-,:4.z.,4.u '2i'.:.::...,...t.- .,..L.... -...us 4. Iixiuu' J. CZAPIIEXVSKI Greenbush Street School Science Course Athletic Associationg Booster Club: Boys' Club: All City High School Band 'Z7g Round Tableg Science Clubg Football '26-'27g Emblem '27. Busy he was Imtlz nigh! and day, He surely could .va.r and football play. AVVRENCE F. DlzG1mcE Immaculate Conception School Mathematics Course Boys' Clubg Oracle Humor Staff X275 Round Tableg Science Club. A happy lad 'wr niuxf !'0l1fl .Y.Y, IVC 'wish him ocmuzx of success. LUGENIA M. Do M nRowsKA Mound Street School English Course Girls, Clubg Round Tableg Science Club. Behind her sweet 1'c.s'w ve y011'lI find A fvlmxirlg 7lUfIH'C', 1'm'c in kind. 1 ll ,z Sixly-six , I? 1 L 9 . ,L,m.,--L-,448-E'y...,37':fQ'J?qSx-yfEi:j-ymal..W:?.AQ1l,i1 V 1.3 V' ,W I 'Wu Q WL rC'e'fh' VV- 1 ff:,f'.., if M., AN. fix. 6 A. 1 1 'NN' xv sw- '--- KX U M cy we -.llrw F, Ros xum: I BUssE Trou bridge Street School Science Course Athletic Association Girls Club latin Club Round LLCILI: M CAL1t1Ns Doxer Street School Flectiwe Course Girls Club, Round Table Science Club Or1cle Org1n SYBIL H CIIOINSKI Mother of Good Counsel High School Plectise Course Athletic Association Girls Club Round Tlble Oracle en 'N an A-Q' -. ' ' I 7 1,1 N1 5, ,' ,.,-1..'f 3' XML, ,fi ,J -t ,A -. ---Ht' -,.' , ' -A. .N 6 -ff , f' 'YN 1 'i l -1 ew- -4 3--:..l..i. fu. r -N . 1 -' :f ,.-L' '. w-----ay iv ':5,..4 - 5,5 , ' 1' x l MN I ', .tn ' rv 'V' H ' 'L A. A- 1' ' .-N. ' , Z . .. ,. .,, gif..-mfs.-Q. Q 3 -- , , xi,,1-- it A . it A . 'f .n v ,-,, ,-' ,f7.ZE'3Al?'L31L:iLLk2lZL.l'. V 5.1 . N X - -A,.. I , , . a wtf,- Q ...' ' 1, C.-I. ' --- 'QU 1 1. ..,:-. i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,-ff:-' -. 2 w!2.1Q.:t5i:L:.- 31.14. to Vifll f' c1g.....2,...y.' ,...:t..4,..t. ' ...M .xt.-.Lg,:,.:t.1.:g.,.z.-.,g..-:zt.::. .1:.z..1,g.,:,.--'A T Liao lilsianlmlmx' St. Augustinc's School Science Course Boys' Club: Mathematics Club: Science Clubg Track '28, Second Team '20, '27: Boys' Club First Animal Ice Skating Tournament Trophy 'Z8. T110 hair of flrix Inu' the girls adore, lln' 'zcwiws in lux hair' mv six 01' more. Lucm M. lin.1zRs Dover Street School Accounting Course Athletic Association: Girls' Club: Round Table. fll1c'f1j'.i' 1'cr1rI'y for flu' fjtllllff Ha.vkr'tImII'.v Inv' Sf7UI'fIAIljl aim. TLLMIQR H. liI.sicR New Coeln School Science Course Boys' Club: Mathematics Clubg Round Tableg Club. Hz' li0l'X lzix zcinrk zvitlmnt a frown. Ilvll make a mum' III this ol' town Science .lonN J. ERMIQNC South Division High School English Course ming Team '27. A lifflc' work-11 Iiltlf' Nay, Sn doth .l0,1llHlC', .vpmni his day. XVILBERT A. Flsc II ER Town of Sand Lake School Accounting Course Quiet, sirivvrzf, a friend fn all, Right nf Imnd to hear earl: cull. 3.l:A'1'TIII5XY I. F1TzHAR1:Is St. Benedict's Academy Elective Course Boys' Clubg Round Table. IVl1vn Irish eyes are smiling - They .nirvly are brgniliug. Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Track '26-'27 , ww ri. 2 N .. 4... .r'f '..,t..H:n:m,. '1 'x,....f.':mm fzw.-.'r.:-:a1.:.',. t..,r::.'2 '.,.x: '.t- . 1WA-R?-W'- HM-QJBWKZFYG-TE A F. , . , ----M: g '-Q-...-fc-'W' 1'iz::-'ffm 1f.fww. 'ca 2 A 1 fr- -1Q21fwrc?-f:e:if:'111 1.f - ..-H-V, f 3.15- ,M ,N WMA. . k ,AL A 1 , '..f- ,. tl, f,,..f.g- gi' ,f sf V, x, .Xt R N Haw M iv . . . L J -2 puny, A In V, V ...is X1 'r'-M 14112 ..., ,1 -,-Nvf'-,bw vw- x.A,-., Boys' Clubg Football, Second Team limblems '26, '273 Round Table, Vice-President '28g Science Clubg Swim- Puge Sixfy-sezfcn l l - i I , r i ! 5. I ? ,V ir 95 it is 4 5. f l R i V i if Ei , 1 F . l , 1 H l I , K l -5 , i , . . . l fl 1 l , l l W K -I 1 l '? l l 1 if l if l ., 5l . 91'1'. !?v'L3!h A F'j:..,--Eg.-.1 .........:. ,...,,--.-1 . M., . . E-vfxmif f . 1 , , ,f Yi-impxclac: 'QQ YE. fl 9 if E . .st -.1 1 w T K - 1 I Fm we A ,gy ' -ls.s42sl-55.3, X, ,-,3 fat fe ff 'R 4 4 .,-?1'd '!t3! n I ,..'L F'EK f,,,, ' .,-MV, ,1-'..' A rf' ,1.,.,f, .f:,, ,,.:!xN . 'iifX:9s'?:?lf1lY.5gLf21s. .E33 ssfflaae' acssa-....Tb A-ff?Q1.Lff-'M 1 -' L F wcrimlmlgizf f ' 'J if irimzwfffki '-W iH'txswi5'kws5u1W' fT 'f1ii1f:1-' ft: h A-mf v- .- it M1 1' A L ' 5 T X T E HELEN E. FLICEK l Mineral Street School '5 English Course - '. L . Booster Clubg Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Round Tableg ' 33- Science Club, Oracle Humor Staffg Art Staffg Junior ' l 4 Life Saving '26. ' ' l N Slze's always busy doing tliingsg 3, Service, 'tis said, lzappiness brings. ' l ' Q ii RUTH A. FORREST i : , ' Q Q Pershing School 5 F Stenographic Course I . 1 i f' Athletic Association, Girls' Club: Oracle Advertising ji Staff '27-,285 Bill Clerk '28, Round Tableg Science , Clubg Bronze Medal. i I ' Her excellent scholarshiffs envied by all, Her glorious red hair lights up all the hall. i , its '4 gi BIARJORIE V. FREDERICK T 5 Dover Street School L j Stenographic Course l ,E , 'Ag Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Orchestrag Oracle Bill . j eg Clerk A ' 5 Stately, neat, and dignified, ton, To her friends she was true-blue . -i fi F3 PHYLLIS A. GALAs1NsKI X St. John Kanty's School ggi Accounting Course Athletic Associationg Dramatic Club, Vice President 'ZSQ is Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Oracle Advertising Staff '26g Humor Staff '26. The touch of her fingers magic made, i f It surely was sweet when Phyllis played. , 1 l 'E l .gf IQOBERT J. GATZ 7 lllf St. Augustine's School i Elective Course j Boys' Clubg Dramatic Club, Secretary '27g Round Table, Qt' Treasurer 'Z7g Science Club, Daddy Long Legsu. Clever, roguish, jolly, yes, Q To all his mischief he'd confess. l li g DOROTI-IY M. GrXUTI-IIER 5 Indianapolis, Indiana 4 I 5 English Course Dramatic Club: Girls, Clubg Round Table, Secretary 5 , '27-'28, Oracle Literary Staff '26-'28. V, , A stamp of the foot, a twist of the head, 1 And .llademoiselle Dorothy, Nou , had said. 5 gi til i l Page Sixty-eight , L............,...--.5,..?...:,-:hirH331-1-.-..ilwj.,-23:17--X151-:RT-f-'b5'::Xia, ,M - has-2? N Q fT,. a,,..,Q,,,.,,,,-.,q,Z:.E- K ,,,.,,,,,,....,,............--.- . . ...-e,,,,f C5:,Qih ,L, E2 A C L E 3g',f-q,4:,,y'f '-3'-N., cy HJQMQTJ Qjcij 51 l fa 3 l f I Q N1f:r.L11z M. Gmzvom - Badger School - .fl .rnnlr tlmlx 'nzrnzzt for all fo sea. ' EDITH R. Go1cl.z 4' ga Trowbridge Street School E ' '27-'Z8: First Place Oracle Sophomore Story Contest fLf5x .a it f:- X'l-f ,..-.3.N,f Q gala 4 V f- fm--.t '-, li, ' .A l,,1iq li' f 1, A nil, .. L. -fi A l g :1L:suz.m:f:4ttLt. T . : .V -1 - 1 4- ' K- ' ' ' W .1 ...- We-t,,,,. , 4 V .K .- ' s . N 5,l,a1fs'::m...s-.t. vf --'..-f :'2.DIsgfjfj.. . l..-L1 . - 5 ,. , 1. ,, - , - ' P ' vig wr 'V K, -. ..ff:,-H-.-1.-H. . - vm- 1 4 ., - . , , . tw. . . Q S , M V A T .- '5sfJ.ezxL1-.tL.ta.l-..--QQ.: WN.. W... ',.u.4e..:.4t.,..1..t..,.....t f- '3'Y'.aliJJ3L.l..la'iIi.5':g7,',:.-. 21' zi.cns.z:::tmmza95y v Science Course ' Girls' Club: Round Table: Science Club. Tin' .m'eel1'.rl f7l'l'.V0Ildllf.l'. Trowbridge Street School 1 Stenographic Course Athletic Association: Girls' Club: Round Table: Oracle ' Advertising Staff '27-'Z8. J .S'lw'.s' cr quiet litllv miss, llvl1l'l1 xln .r lyfiny, .YIIUYX in lvlisx. 1 J r l l L 5 r I f 1 ' V 'G il 'X FLOREN els H. fiUliTZ KE Stenographic Course I 1 H Girls' Club: Round Table: Oracle Organization Stati, fl 26. , Sin' ix ri muffler: kiml and swmvf. ' .-lflmiriny ylunrex flnflz .rlir rcrifv. 5 ROSALINE R. GoLnsT1-:IN , Riverside High School I, English Course ' . . Athletic Association: Dramatic Club, President 'ZSQ Girls' , Club: Round Table: Science Club: Scie-nee Club Coun- ' cil '26, '27: Representative, Hay View High School, All- City High School Council '27-'28: Oracle ljocal Staff '27-'28: Senior Editor: Honorable Mention Senior Story Contest '28. xlffraftivn, flcusnul, lwillirifzf, she, ll'e'rc proud that one of nx .rl1e'tl br. , TQMILY H. GRUENWALD W2 Humboldt Park School Elective Course . ' Athletic Association: Booster Club: Dramatic Club: Girls' Club: Round Table: Junior Life Saving Corps ' '27: Senior Life Saving Corps '28, Sill? lows to rim, to Junzfv, to swinz, And, best of all, to talk In l1im . T DELLA A. GUTKNECHT Franksville State Graded School Q Science Course S. Athletic Association: Girls' Club: Round Table: Science xy Club. x l Slick a friend ns frm' as gold: , .Yn one crm lzcr place :Ver lmlrl. J 'ii fx -J N. Page Sixty-nine l.fff'4'QFT'f?fx!?lf'EYifZ if- ST ?f3T517ST?l5DflI7'sIfZY .G'34Yl?2'iF.CF:Zl?Z 7 2 . Ti!,i ?TiT1U? 3E3.'fFM2'f lY3KT...'5ffKHS'T.3f5?f ?fii :VIR-SKQQQ ' ' ' -H' '7 'fi.lW4gZLJ'--Q:r'zjj1- ?:'5hfg-+v1h:gg'L:- A-:I 5 ' ,silly I I.. ,,,, 1 M:--LAL..i,,,:,,h:m:,g:- I , .,,.-.,,,,-.......,,.V, ' R if-i3UlQSQaQ Q 33 A to LJ '1 S.. ,Ar lioxix C. HACH Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Table: Oracle Advertising Staff '27. Now .vhc's here, thru .vhclv fhcrr, Lllllglllllgv, jestmg cz'c1'yu'l1m'e. BLXRJORIE E. HEALY Trowbridge Street School Science Course Saving' Emblem '27. .fl friend 'in Heed she ir imicrd, She's Kas you rcadj right in the lead. SP14:Nc1f:n E. HIEIDERICII New Road School Elective Course Boys' Club: Round Table: Science Club. Heir 11ef'cr idle, not this lad, Hc's ual foo good, nm' ix he Iuul. Riemann J. lrliaiiv Dover Street School Science Course Boys' Club: Latin Club: Round Table: Science Club: Football '2S: linlblem '26-'Z7: Track 'Z5: Emblem '26, '27, '28: 'WV' Club Gold Medal. Dick's fl clzaznfvimzi through and through, --lx 'IIHilI'!f or fill, and kiddc'1 ' fob. Gr.Anx's M. 1'lERRMANN Trowbridge Street School Latin Course . Booster Club: Dramatic Club: Girls' Club: Latin Club: Round Table, President '27-'28: Science Club. Eyes of 121110, a heart fhaf',r trim, l4 r1rk fn dn? She does ii foo. ALICE M. HOFFMAN Dover Street School Elective Course Booster Club: Dramatic Club: Girls' Club: Latin Club: Round Table: Oracle Literary Staff '27, '28g Office Manager '27-'28: Silver Medal. Ifer hair a glory, bright and gold, Thr' rays nf .vumhinr if doth hold. Page Sl'l'l'llfy Dramatic Club, Treasurer 'Z7: Girls' Club: Latin Club: Round Table, Secretary '27: Science Club: Athletic Association: Booster Club: Girls' Club: Round Junior Life f- f-Y if-X rmwm .V M Q A ' . A if j f r y... N I V V, X 4 Y I I . , i V l. X X I A ' . - X X In-,,,,,-.......... , f Q-.. n4'S:- - . E-if .Q 'lil , - .. af, ff' ll it L15No1u5 O. Housia i Mound Street School Elective Course U Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Junior Life l Saving Corps. 1 flthlefic in ezfery sense of ihe ward, 1 pln all aramid good pal, thaf's what I have heard. l il'lARRY A. HUFF V' Mound Street School l l Manual Arts Course l Athletic Associationg Boys' Club: Latin Club: Mathe- ' j matics Club, Science Clubg Football '26, '27g Track 3 '26, 'Z7. gf The boys all like him sure as can be, l The girls all fhinh he's sweet as can bc. 1 i .NORMAN J. I'lUNDT' 2 Trowbridge Street School , Accounting Course l Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Booster Clubg Foot- ' ball Second Team '26, First Team '27g Swimming '27, '28g Round Table. A :nan 'whrfll lend a hand 'ZUl1L'I1L',C'l' V xc Ts'QZlh- 2 There's need-in e'z'ery way four-square. l DAVIDiX li. HUULGAARD Pershing School, West Milwaukee Elective Course . Athletic Associatioug Girls' Club: Round Table. lfVith Hf'anda does she always walkg ,if She lows to laugh, to tease, and talk. V5 5.2 - . Z: C1oRDoN B. JACKSON lj ' Trowbridge Street School ' .V W Elective Course fig. Boys' Clubg Radio Clubg Round Table, Science Club. l l Our handsome candy salesman, we always were his friends, lg l He adds a touch of hznnor to eaeh elass tha! he 3 . attends. Q , . THOMAS A. JANZ S. S. Cyril 8: Methodius' School ' Elective Course 532 . Booster Clubg Boys' Club: Science Club Council '26g f Football Second Team '26. i l He is a lad reserved and good, Iflflm helped a friend zvhene'er he could. lj: V :Q Q l . i Page Seucnfy-one ix Us ' . ...,, . . . .. lil. - , rgx. - Y -I M M. P-31?-2.1 aw - ':T .'1'- 1'-'.- 'f- v x.1v-f., rf' . 1 .i .M MJ . ,-- - Miha- jf-U - L ..: ,AAAI 1- -4- 011:-Y-,... as ltr rg U J X5-D wg, N711 IJ A L1 4 1 A .433 .7,, 1 EQTPHWF fffwmq- -..,..g,..gff 'A - - . --WA- L -A in .. .. 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U'gq t 5- N5 f-1:5 fy 4, mQ'c'-.5'QJ, A .LQ Y. Q ' Mfhmfgf 'Em vi? ga gjQ '-4 Q I '15 Tj ' E 'FPUQ n xgoomo -Hg 'zigc' .Q , QNQOUQN Q, 5: 'CJ Q, 0 FQ 3: 4: .IN-:ng +:-Nia U- 2 'Dm E Qle: ':r' 'H-5'.C'-m' P-3 FA 5 Q' V23 1 21 OSD-zo? Q 'DS fH Q- 2 sm Q QQ , o W asa - 'aw In gr- 4 ig 2. '-1 F Q 3 SU :-f:- 3 ii' .4 f vis .,'9E. W F-52' wi Q- :-Z ii' . 35 5'-+ E. O 51. .- M f Y SQ? PTS F-N 0 U1 P--'H' -.4 -. .Q -'-A .zz QI: Q2 E, 9 iv-if Q-,N -Q 5-Q., ra' S F-1:5 fl QE 'Bl 2 N 0 ' Vi --4 ':' 'Q 'f - -' 1 if: - NF Zi: .EQ 5 gs X ., -fu ' t.. ,- : ra , , 3' :-F' 47' y .3 15 'S 2 Q' Q if Y V af- Q 5 9- Q ?i , -A 4, E' C: ,, ?yi.fl Q 5' 'Z v .V N , ,- m 7- Q Q El., . :M N YQ L. F 0 L 35 93 E: ii'-X :: -Q N4 1 :S 3 E a5EnZ4fvK. 1522394 fm-. vu ,J-25 A,-Rm.. V, ,i,1w LaS5w? h .iii Y Q .u, i 5.1 fn as ,Q T fx .x '.......- ,.., . . ,,Y. .,,..., ...-:TN Y ...:F,m W WHA.-M h ' ' ' 'A-w. 'x A' . f x N -- 4. , .. . -- , ' - wr-N Mm. ..., --.., ,. 1 .. ..-I-1,---.,,,.....-....,-.-f-F-M,,-..4 . .Y ...,.,' MMV lv ' H ,,,L,.,.nV, My J ,S 7 , V , -.,f,X,,,x,-.,1-r.'-y-- -1 Q - Y L.f,,,,L ,3 WNW, I, V- x A ,N -I . Q , L., l I I 5 . if-,,,sfp..:4f MT-, iivam MV Ys,Lv..:--txiczffll -'V .I k N fflisfy '--' V 4 K -V ,- - g.. ,.,,, .. , .f .... - 2'-A .1 , - 1- Kr-x- K.:f:A..W M- 1 as l ...ITS f - Nfl ,W-fi Kg ily' if 9 N, --W f A X1 g ' H -, :-1 1caLf.-jx .' 1, '. ' ' 1HQ:-maii25ff?,.f3li4u12:54fs?2:31,.Ellie vrf',.2'gs'..wT..1iz3 .il-1.2-?f:Q2s2ffSy.,QQ:.f. ' lir.M1RA M. liEBBEKCS Dover Street School Elective Course Girls' Club. Slit' lrwvs to .vvzcx to cook, Io liakv, Slit' 111al'1's tlI'llC1.0Il5 .I0lll1Ilj' rake. G. JAMES IYIELM Hales Corners' School Science Course Boys' Clubg Science Club. Ha ix our of flu' 7C't'll-kll0'ZUH three 7lIIlXkL'fl'1'l'.YH, For his fntirrr' l'UI'f'l'l', we have 110 fcarx. ANNA L. Kmiim Sixteenth Avenue School Stenographic Course Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Round Table. Sl1c'll falls from early dl1'ZUHf fill night: Hrr faire, 'willz xrzzilvx, is always In-iglzt. ll'IILTON K1zsT1NG Tippecanoe School Elective Course Club' Booster Club' Round Table' Science Club' Mun- ager Swimming Team. By bays and girls lm was adnzircd Tlzcy 11f'zfr'1' of his lzriglzt smile Iirml. RUTH M. KICTTNIER Trowbridge Street School Y English Course . Athletic Associationg Dramatic Club: Girls' Club: Latin Clubg Round Tableg Science Club: Dear Me ,273 Junior Life Saving Emblem '26g Senior Life Saving Emblem 'Z8. A flllllfilll slzapc, an image gay, To l1a1111f,'ito .v1'a1'flc, and 7c'11yl11y. Hizkisizm' C. linciir, Sacred Heart School Elective Course 1 Boys' Clubg Radio Club. A quiet lad, who oft looks sad, Hut 111111131 licarty Iauglzs 11185 llarl. Page Scifczlfy-ib1'c'f' ' , A lr f .. .... . . . ...:,.-,,..-....--gf-. ufpp.-M NJ- .i X X.:.-,g.:- -KF .I 1. -V Q 1 'f- I I W '.-4.-p11-X-v.v---v-fr Y N o'- 13: 'd??'Qlf?5L311'yf-TE?11.111.2.ffxfcilu fr- , ... 5 15f3 e - U X 2111, Q11 l l 1 Boys' Club, Treasiirer '26, Sergeant-at-urins '27g l.:1tin I 7 I 7 .Iii 4 1. , . K: ,i 4 8 , Q ' . . ' pl ' - .Q A-- v' i r h ' -'X .fx G I 1. ,.......,,..... - ' '.,w.,i:. ',ff'.i'L,.f1xs.'4f..'- ,4'.f,.. new v'..ii'-,l.4,. '-f. 15 .1,., , :j,.., t,..A . ., xi 1 .. I! 1 it ., i l AIARION O. KIENZLE ' St. Stephen's School Elective Course Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls Club Ser H geant-at arms 'Z8g Round Tableg Science Club w lflfhen .the begins, you fzeezlift fret, I ' For she can play on hm' fornvt. CLEMENT G. KING Dover Street School Elective Course X-'f Boys' Clubg Science Club. I A very silent lad, thought 1, ' But ah, tl1cv1'e's 111ischir'f in his rye 21 li llAROLD E. KLITZKE , -p Trowbridge Street School l X45 Elective Course l Boys, Clubg Booster Club. 3 if' A lnashfnl chap-oh, yrs, it'.r trim, ' Q! But of this kind we lmw too fmt' V i l It s if i Six' A iff 1 ' if y , 1 NORINIAN E. KOENKE Tippecanoe School ' Elective Course Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Football, Second Team '25. O! to be a hamlsomc lcnight And win my lady in the fight! PIELIODORE H. IQOLANCHIECK South Division High School Elective Course Boys' Clubg Round Table: Science Club. From strife and care he'll soon be free, For an alm111111.r hc will be. I ELEANOR H. KOLDA New Road School Science Course g Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Science Club. I In science docs lhis girl c.1'ccl,' Ami at her best 'wlivn slze's with Del , 1 Page Severity-four LM . ,.,, , . .,, ,,1..,. V L V Q X V V J vi ...V --' TX- Hlcmv to M. lftlhl' St. Stanislaus' School lflectivc Course Athletic Association: Booster Club: Round Table: Girls' Club, Sergeant-at-arms '27-'28, Vice President 28: Senior Life Saving Corps 28. 1l'1'r4 .v In flu' girl who ix ri 'ZK'Ul'kt'I' In lliv luzzwlvxt of tuxlxv, xln' is im .vliirl'v1',' IJICRMAN Koss 'l'rowbridg'e Street School Modern Language Course Athletic Association: Boys' Club, Vice President 27: Oracle Organization Staft '20, 228: Round Table: Science Club: National High School Orchestra '26, '27, 28: Milwaukee Civic Music Association Contest, Se- cond Medal: All City High School Orchestra, 'Z-1: Dear Men: Milwaukee Civic Music Association Medal' Conuuencement Program. llc A'll0'ZC'.Y lima' to malu' lzix violin talk, lfor' uf lmrfl worl' lic zimfvr' ivoula' hull: BIARIE M. IQOZLOVVSKI' Greenbush Street School Accounting Course Athlctic Association: Booster Club: Girls' Club: Round Table. Slit' 1c'1'iIt'.v tl daily Hoff' to nfl'i!'l1tlH. If .vemzix Ilmxt' imfm will zirzw' mid. l,UL'1S H. liizoiaxlxo Jefferson School Science Course Boys' Club: Latin Club: Mathematics Club: Round Table: Science Club. Ilflv ri frivzirl, ll gfviillvnitm, llv will lirlp you all ln' mu. Rosle H. IQRUIZGIER St. .-Xugustine's School Stenographic Course V Athletic Association: Dramatic Club: Girls' Club: Round Table: Oracle Local Staff 123: nslllllllll Through . .-l nmicl of zliguifiml mul .vfalrly micn, Y.-f in lim' erm llIt'l'l .Y limi or fn lux .mvi. X X N CllARl.liS I.. liccixsiil X Iron River High School, Michiganl' X Iilective Course X Athletic Association: Boys' Club: S' ice Club Coun- cil 'Z8. lfrom- Iron Ritw' tlnrx lzu lmil, To like llllll?-till-llltll HUII4' rm: full. Page Sc'z'r'11fy-fi 1 'C wp pc.-W X m . ,.,.f-, Tut '- F' A ., , ,Q-S-i Miqffrs+tfafff4,,,Qi. 3, f, :lem ,mu L ,Q ,E+-xv V., my .gd :ig q12555gj:j5:,uEN I K .rm x. yy If R f '.,',,1h.u .ll -G.:,.,:,,l. f31i3gffQ:'Di'CgEELi--Qs.lv.ECRE2521434'..l7'J'L'if-Qi1'Gifiizifilf-.-,.224f:Z1EES?i'lf9yA,t4Eig2,'if'1flExij5f5Qfg1'3:-J' Iv A J M QQ W 'W +1f,st?.:5iZ't-4?5:',.,..fUf:1'.:f,gg1g,:gK,t4 1-47' jg. 5 3 xi , if i E ,gg ff l i ' Q A ZXRLINIE D. KUCZYNSIQI Trowbridge Street School English Course Q . Girls, Club: Latin Club: Round Table: Science Club. 5 5, Her ffride--flzat slicir put up lim' lmirg 'Tis dignity beyond coniparc. l pl ii 5 53 QXDELE M. IKXVASNIEVVSKI 1 VVind1ake Avenue School I Stenographic Course U Girls' Club: Round Table: Oracle Art Staff '27-'281 l Advertising Staff '27-'28. 'ti i ' Slzc paints and draws, and cient' well, too, Q5 f , 'K Sl1c'll rise in flu' 'zt'or'ld, as all 1c'u1'kv1'.v do. 5 -Q E ' A s I 3 lXI,xRY F. LAWLER l Dover Street School 5 it Elective Course I M 13 il ' Athletic Association: Dramatic Club: Cnrls' Club: Round ' i Table: Oracle Literary Staff '27: Oracle Humor l ti Staff '28, 'Q 3 if Hcr 'zfoicc a nzmuvcl of dcliglzi, 1 It made our days lzappy and lwiglil. 1' i l 11. A I l it l c ' gr f 2 l 4 , I FY ' I Q. fi CARL H. l,1aMANs14i4: Qi. Greenbush Street School 5: Science Course . it Boys' Club: Radio Club: Round Table: Science Club. This fcllnzcfx tinkering! t'ITUtIj' t .-It .rollmfliiizy new vcrvlz passing day. 1 l JOHN DI. LENKO Park Street School , Elective Course Boys' Club: Round Table. Ile .rays gamlIiyi ' lo Hay Vivfzti lliglz, ' lim' old time pals and gals l1c'll sigll. K F Glmsi-:RT C. Lizvizxnosun E' VVindlake Avenue School gg Accounting Course Athletic Associationz. Booster Club: Boys' Club: Oracle 3' Reporter 'Z7: Mailing Clerk '27-'28g Round Table: if Track '26-'27-28: Emblem 'Z7. if You lIl Z'!'l' know wlmf l1e'.v almuf. E: Yet ln s an liozirxf, clean, good xcmrf. 1 5 gf Page Sc'1'r'11fy-six ' 'Wil -.L -:A . Q. -A-,,4,..,,., .. ,- ' - ' Q...,-..:.-:.,..,.V.:?, ,,,..,.,,,--,.u:,. te.. ...,Q:,, ,f 1 W 9 1 0 We S A ,, U sxhls-4LL,,,f Qmxvxi-3... Q Z AA Cl LqixqgifvMJT?,.:,,::f-f:,-.,,f, ka --J we - qu Wa errrzsrr f tif jg itil bf. fit iii .lil .Sill ii Hal till ,qi ,Ji ggi if-Q X lit if' ' X Q J: if 0. F lf lit . lf v tb, ii 3 l if? lil? it i l i f , . -1 ht aw .rv l 1 7- if ,fl li ii. i L? lr. E :l . l l Y i rea:-12: ,CK 'vi --5 Y'i,, ,Nl X A It Q. ,Q ,P 1 i v if TU .ii I-'f-ew. VE ,::,i 1f iw it -, ,i ,,:..-' , 'lm' ' i 't . . Qi i -ii, .' X H t 'M -M4H'-NBAAI--Amkmw ' ' A ,iii ' ' ' 'f-vvfzfljlri ill M.. -.,..,, ,.. X5 it if 2 lf T i iii 1'l.xRin' lu. l,lL'IITlCR west init-isimi High 5011001 Elective Course if ll v're glad you rmziv, lm! .rad fo sec Tliaf you are lvat'1'uy us, .ray tw. til 4, ARTIIUR NY. IJPPMAN gV Dover Street School Mznnizll Arts Course gf Boys' Cluhg Mzttheniutics Club: Science Club. ft .-l 1'i1'f1ml lmok1t'm'11:, .ro is lie, And willz liix lrrofliw' lmivs to lm. 5' I EDMUND F. Luicszvs Humboldt Park School Accounting Course Booster Clnbg Boys' Club: Round Table. T Tlmuylxh ztfixv, liek tl lmxliful lad, I tvould .myg Ile twoiflx lln' ludiznv zt'l1m1v7'er' ln' -may. ,,. if tl 1 if .iq 3 CECIL T. Mlxjou it Q PQ Mound Street School Elective Course f ,, Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club: l.:1tin Clubg Oracle Humor Editor '28g I.iter:n'y Stuff H265 Round Table, Secretary 226: Science Clnbg Bronze it Medal. Slit' lm.: II lvif of cz rngnm in luv' eye, 1 ,llrmy and nzauy has xln' mudv lo xiyli. ' -'lf X'lrIRA A. MARs11.x1.L Central High School, Gladstone, Michigzin Elective Course Girls' Clubg Round Table. lVc'1'r' glad from uCt'l1ll'tIlH you did mzmy' In spite of work, we livurd you lznm. IAXVVRENCI5 F. Mizcow Ray High School, Ray, North Dakota Matliematics Course Boys' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Mathematics Clubg Round Table. Tl1m'c'rv lllllllj' girlx out in lliv ll'vxt, Bid, 11e'erll1clv.r.r, his l7lo.rsif'.r limi. lm 1. L. ,. J F . R l .V . it ir ll 5 .4 Page Se vcrzfy-seven . . .' 11 H rr-:-' , qt--w -.----,-.V -.--. 1 -V 'V- ff'f TF t f'. .. '.v'.IE'J'.!?fTT.-a.l1:FTI... f.xT5T'J?2l.--V2-. A ,C-,'..i.25'F' J' A N . Y-f'f.x ','g'fffp g:':f:-L rvmwqqgi ,. .W .. ,.,. . -- ' ' - i 1 , - H- - . Ne. .Me N. ' '--A--g -,kill ll: 1 - in I 's . 3 N I S ii E .. 'f C . A - -.-'11-Tf' ---fiiff. 'Y ,I M ' TT N-. -V V W x. .L X X V. ,Nl i, 4 It K... Xe-i 1 I - - . - - 4 we X.. 1-I. lk. R 1 A l X 1 x 'N Sc C.xs1M1R S. BTIKLASZEXVICZ St. Iosaphat's School ience Course Boys' Club, Sergeant-at-Arms '28, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club, Oracle Organization Staff, '28, Track First Team Emblem '27, Football Emblem, First Team '27, Hc's an aflzlcfc, strong and fall, He, wc lmlvc, will 11cr'c1' full. ETHEL E. TVTILLER Mound Street School Athletic Association, Girls' Club, President '28, Oracle Literary Staff '27-'28, Assistant Senior Editor, 0' Elective Course W Mathematics Club, Round Table, Third Place Senior EI.IZAl5IE'I'I'I E. ATODI-Il. Greenfield School Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, President '27, Round Table, Booster Club Emblem '26, Life Saving, Junior Emblem '26, Senior Emblem '28, Tennis Cup '27, Silver Medal. Ifvlvu l'lf'1'll.v is good, I'll lvrf, But Lis ,llodel'll get fliers ycf. FRANK R. MONEY Trowbridge Street School Science Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club', Camera Club, Latin Club, Radio Club, Round Table, Science Club. A srlmlar good and frim, He liked high grades and gui them, 100. fJRVILLE A. TXTUNKXVITZ Trowbridge Street School Manual Arts Course Strong of arm and rlzurrzcfm' foo, Baslifnl, quid, wr do l'l'll11l1ll you. Page Scverziy-riglzi ,..,, ,K .. ,,,, ,.., I.V.- .,-..,.,,., ....f.:.,.... Y. .A , 4- , - 'V .1 V, . ' ,, .. C ,I ' ,u Story Contest '28, Red-Cross Junior Life Saving Corps, Girls' Track '27, '28, Relay Team '27. There was fmughf that Etlifl couldift do, As poet, p1'v.r1'zlc11!-slzn was imzw' Ilzroirglz. Is.xBELL J. NTILLER 2 lVindlake Avenue School Elective Course Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club. Always willing, owl' stmzly, To lzelfv ri friend sl1f s always rcudy. 5 - ... ' --,-w --1-- -----f- -n-rt--',-1z:v1rv rj:-rffj:-.QQ 5 i, :x7rq A J 'SX' lf. ' '2Y'X7'. 'mm 1 Ll fic N . 'I 1 'N 1 1 A xi ali :il 1 cgi A xi Fizz i '71 H'-1 ini 1 5-T i all ff' 1 ,I 1+ Iwi , sat '. it .Ti EEE get ffl ,E Z 5? lf 'K at . I-. ip. 1- - .. W ll . W , if .-, ' i 1 E . r i U 1 i fi ii ii H 4 - lf L13 mill! eil 1 1 it 1.1 52 15' 11. 1: 11 11 ala 12. 1. it 1 G1 '1 E1 1. 13 1 i X 31 'Q G11.1na11T 1-X. Nrrz Badger School District f 1 Science Course il? Boys' Club: Oracle Advertising Staff '25: Science Club: L1 Track 228. . .Xvl'l'l1' tw' Xl1.l'. lf 'ZC'171l'1 111' 101111, .-11111 11'1'11 1111.v.v 111111 11'111'11 1119.1 1111111 '? N1cN,x N. N11w1171i Oklahoma Avenue School lilcctive Course Athletic Association: Girls' Club: Latin Club: Round Table: Science Club. .11 l'111'1'1'j' llllljlll, I1 f1'1l'lI111j' .r111111', T11 111'1f1 11 f1'l'l'1lf1 s111 11 7111111' ll 'l1I11I'. li'1'111c1, M. NYLVND Dover Street School Elective Course Athletic Association: Girls' Club: Round Table: Science Club. 111 ':c11'1111'1' '1r1'11.v .v1'111i11,11 111111111 111 1111' 1111113 111 .Vl111I1111'1'-,115 1'1111zu11 .v111' 1i1'1'11 11 111112 i -1 1 .1 H1115 N A. OPM' Mound Street School , 1 1 St. I J Stengraphie Course Athletic Association: Girls' Club: Round Table. .S'11'11113' 111111 'zc'i11111g, f111'1'1 .r 1111 1111111111113 --1 11111111 .r11'1111g1'11f111c1' .v111 11 111111'1'. RAYMOND Ii. PACKIZIE Augustine's School 1 Science Course Boys' Club: Mathematics Club. Secretary '27-28: Round :Qs Table: Science Club Council: Track Manager 'Z5: 11 1111111 ,v1:i1'11rr, 11IGf1I, 111' 11f1 1111111 f71Uj'l'f1, .'11I11 so was Illllllj' ll 11I'1'1lf 1111111 111111112 FRANK F. PAUC Park Street School Accounting Course Rooster Club: Boys' Club: Round Table: Science Club: Track Emblem '25-'26-'27-128: Football Iiinblcni '25- '76-'Z7. 11l'1'l',.Y 111 11 1111111 111111171 l1I11k1' 11.1 f11'111111, His 11111111' 1111'y'11 51111111 1111111 1111117 111111 101111. Page Sczwlly-111116 5 W ffrlm . A ' -D Q- ,,', , 6 f ' -tx ' -T li A g ztff- '-we ..,' .-fi-3-..tL-sifilirggbvli.1-f3:1f'I.2','Z'i. f.'WL.l4I?S' rwiivg,-,,LlffE' .s f ,sq 'CUM--I-f'fi'Sf2 '5'A '51--Hilti? W .F if-fvsrfmi-4-vunxsvrw-..uufzms.'s...-we.-,om-...f.a:ifJ.-i.E I i: 1 -A 3. - A r Rl. 5 .Q 7 l f DAVID -I. PAYNE 1 A .Y Trowbridge Street School h 5, Elective Course ! Boys' Clubg Round Tableg Science Club. Hurray, at last, my diploma is here! And now I know I necdn't fear. l If 5 HAROLD O. PFAU 5 washington High School . Manual Arts Course Q Boys' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Smili11' Through '28, i l fi To lm a musician r 5 Is his one amlzition. ' Q 3 EDWVARD J. PIKL 5 ia: Park Street School f I Accounting Course A I Boys' Clubg Round Table. ' l A likely lad who's ne'ver sad, ,Q life hope his luck will 1l8,L'I' be bad. 1 1 f 'D 5 ' '. . r rf n A IQAMILTON A. PINKALLA St. john K:111ty's School Elective Course i I Boys' Clubg Latin Clubg Science Club. Q A uladies' illdllfu we must agrccj His lmart's not lroundg his heart is free. -VVANDA R. PISZCZEK , St. Mary's Academy I 1 Elective Course l, Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Science Club. If shc's to do a ihing today, it s Sl1e'll do it now with no delay. .N 1 'V I1ELEN M. PLATZER iw Trowbridge Street School ,N Science Course l l Athletic Associationg Camera Clubg Girls' Club: Oracle ,L Art Staff '26, '27g Round Tableg Science Club. l j She oft was seen. in one-twenty-one, 1. Designing purses 'fil nunzlaers were done. li 5 1. f -. - i l lk . QL Page Eighty . . . W-fi-v h -' 1 . - V -- ,. - , - i Ln ' ,. , ., -. -. M ., , , . K U 2 V5 - '4 rm -.,. , ,,, Vi H WWWWQMU m , QRACLEfQQ gifwwfe -7 L. . i V :Q li l Fil 1 143, x.5':' A ,gn A X. -1 ji ,-Fj '..Ji52IEtll'lf'I N WV 1::,,fif: W X Q 1,,.V -jf2,3?l ggi g:,g:fI32S:-iPCEiQ3f.xKf.ET?xjixux 'igg-YSLM :,' .f'- 5si.NH'.-.xirl YJ: 'KVN I ,,,V 1 li .' g '15-ldsslsaizazza 1 '4::.LLgc::'2::i,s 21.43. .L f'n:4.:,44x4...c,,g.1,:4gg.-aea :.14.'.Jg-t::g:Q:,L4.l.4,L.L.L1LLl..L.iLL2LEl1C3g',,21i:EZiLT ll i . W 3, IXOISERT Ib iPLliCASH . Albert E. Kagel School Science Course 2 Boys' Club: Latin Club: Science Club: Radio Club. A boy 'zc'lm'.r full of life: 5 Hc'lI 1c'1'ufln'r tlzc 'worldls strife. Y Q: 3 a Mlxujoiuiz li. POUND P Remer, Minnesota High School 1 Elective Course Slu .r 1r1y.rfi'r'inu.r, fl1v1'4 .v un rlonlmf, I lllf llt Z'l'I' lclmw wlmt .rl1c's nlmul. if lat - , fi LLIEANOR B. 1 UFAIAIL il NVindlake Avenue School Stenographic Course :vi Athletic Association: Girls' Club: Oracle Advertising all Staff '27-'28: Local Staff '26-'27: Round Table. LV, Slm'.r tall and .vlwzdvr and lots of fini, Slm lI4 i't'l' .vlnfvx 'lil lm' Irafllvx are won. gl gi -'l Z, if ii! .if SYLVIA li. I'YzvNsKI XVindlake Avenue School 5, Stenographic Course ' Athletic Association: Dramatic Club: Girls' Club: Round Table: Oracle Local Staff '26, '27: Advertising Staff '27. In golfing ads sl1v's sure a zvlxis, Har motto .mon will lie big bis . ' RAYMOND J. RADIGAN 5. Second Avenue School gig Science Course I nz i 2 -if ii 5 it ,i F 4 Q , 3 ' i ' M M iii 2' rff '-'fff'-'?iTE'? 'mfr W .f2 s'f,'.':' fs ,. --1, fy.-.-a f-.,. .W ..,, - . ' , - , .,' .-'2 ,s., 'tj'-W . '. : 1. Athletic Association: Boys' Club: Radio Club: Science Club: Football Emblem '26: Track Emblem '26, '27, 'Z8. ll l10 goes Ilicrz' sfruffiuy flirougli Ilic lmll? Iflflzy our Hmm Brummcl, .vo slrnng and tall. FRIEDA IREDIECK Fernwood Avenue School Stenograpluc Course Athletic Association: Girls' Club: Round Table: Oracle Advertising Staff '28. Slip scar fliiuys glarl and glav in life, And smiles lm' wav Ilrrnnylz foil mid strife. -...W-.......-T-....,. ,.,. .- . Page Eighty-0116 Y ,,,. i, ,.,. A ,..i. ...iK...,':..1-V., ....cc.fh..,.:, , .. ,,..: A : , f h , , . , .. , F Y ,f ...ru -.,,,..-N w,,-',,-- . , , , ., ., . . N . -1 7 X . . 1 f , .., ,,,,,. -r.,,f ,, , . . J. 1 XX H ft 92' 1-L - etc- -1-. . fl, 1 :. s 1 - 3 1- --Q' 'FJ i , 4, 4 it - i---','- ..f1S ff,Jx,,,,,g-:V XSL vig sf' SS A ii ' i-,gQQf'f5 lL:f.'f MAX RUEss ' Dover Street School Manual Arts Course Boys' Club: Science Club. Hr does 11ke .vc1111111, 11e likes 111 1L'C1I'11V, :Ind to 6111711 111.vk 11e'11 1111111131 111171. li11v1N G. S1xuowsK1 Greenbush Street School Elective Course Boys' Club: Latin Club: Round Table: Science Club. He liked 1115 .v1'11o111 111111 1ze1f1ed 11 11111, He liked it 110.11 1111111 1lU11g111' 10 110. JXRTII UR SCANIGLIA Mineral Street School Elective Course Boys' Club: Oracle Humor Staff '27-'28: Round Table: Science Club. 'My Cll1'?, O11 yrs. if is ll 11e11c11, YQIIFVC is 1111 11111130 111111 it 66111111 1'e11e11. Page Ei gk 1 31- two DoRo'1'11v li. REICI'IEL Central High School, Kansas City, Missouri Elective Course Oracle Art Staff '26-'ZSQ Round Table. 'Terms 11 wonder one 51111111 1101111 eo11111 e111'1'y 1111 she knew - I,tl11I111Ig, singing, s11111y111g, 1111 111es1' 11111lgS, Aves, s11e 1'o11111 1111. TXl:.XR'1'l'lA AX. TQENO St. Augustine's School. Stenographic Course A Athletic Association: Booster Club: Drzunatie Club Girls' Club: Oracle Advertising Staff '27-28: Steno grapher '27-'28: Round Table. 51111 .myx not '1llI11'1I, 11115 1110111'.v1 IIIGIDI1, 11111 .v111' 1111115 11111e11, 111111'1'.r 111 11111. Ev11:1,vN R. ROBINSON Appleton High School Elective Course Girls' Club: Round Table: Science Club. S11e'x 11151 ll 111110 17111, 'fix 11'I1t', Yet 171'1fl11f 111111 yay 111111 1111 11'11e 171110. ft f 1' NI L . X 41 .FLORENCE L. ScI11f:RnAR'1'1I Riverside School lilective Course Athletic Association: Dramatic Club, Secretary 28: Girls' Club: Oracle Advertising Staff 'Z83 Humor Staff 'Zo-'.Z7g Literary Staff '26-'27-'28g Round Table. .-lx serri'tarv ,vhv did hm' 'work well, Azul nmuy wwf? fha lirkvls .thc did sell. EDNVARD B. SCIlL'l.'I'Z Second Avenue School Science Course Athletic Association: Boys' Clubg Round Table: Science Clubg Football Manager '263 Football Emblem 27: Swimming Team l26-328, Emblem '27-'28, l7l7HyI'C sure fn .vw him at his hex! l'lf'l1vu hr IS with the yang in Ilrxf. RITTH A. SCIIVLZIC Dover Street School lilective Course Booster Club: Girls' Club: Round Table: Science Club. sl maiden xwvvl, and .rn llCl!lIH'l', ll iI1 hr' ci kindly ruouzuii, xurv. Q 1 JANE lf. Si4:'1'1N.-x Q i Trowbridge Street School lilective Course Girls' Clubg Round Tableg junior and Senior Life Saving Corps. A-1 maid with ll steve! fare. She follows life's lmrd fwfr. .EDYTIIIQ D. Snixw Tron'bridg'e Street School English Course Girls' Club: Round Tableg Science Club. gl maid so szt'ec't, She ftlllif he bmi. Ielicxux' J. SI.ojKowsK1 South Division High School Accounting Course Boys' Club, Vice President '27-'Z8: Booster Club: Har- vard Club Prize Book, Excellence in Scholarship and Service '27g Oracle Organization Staff '26-'Z7g Editor- in-Chiei, '27-H285 Round Table, Yice President '27-H285 Gold Medalg Commencement Program. ll'm'h for him is mmglzf hut fun. The hesf for his srhnol he has ul1c'av.v dow. Page Eighly-three I 'N 'a rx, f . ,,. . --X e , -2 , N I ...xx .W , V ... . . ....g-,,,. .,,...,....:Q-.t.a1.r-f......r.....-.........,,, ...e...., ' -'--X 1 1,1 N .1-'g is ,, . ,,, 'xA,,, ,. .4 Q., ff-k'f,:3,,,.,t,2' V.. -,-IX, . Q.. ' ' ' H...-..g.......a.i1-...f,,.,.. M,.,.1...f1....a.L.i'a...Q.1m l.....ms1.,3.1.2255-uf'5l.u.l-,t.1JJq:.Li4Ir..ru i St. IQAYMOND l. SVVAR'l'OL l' Pershing School-VVest Milwaukee Science Course Boys' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Round Tableg Science Club. Hz' fonts mvay just for .rliecr joyg Time i?0f1lt'l'.l' 1101 Ilzis lzuppv boy. EUGIENIE IE. SZVMANSKI Windlake Avenue School Accounting' Course Athletic Association: Booster Clubg Boys' Club, Oracle Assistant Subscription Manager '26-'27g Subscription Manager '28: Round Tableg Bronze Medalg Commence- ment Program. .4 1111531 -111011, t1 171151.11633 111011, Still likes lo play wlzmzl c'c1' he crm. FR1zM,x M. TAXEY Dover Street School English Course Athletic Association: Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club: Latin Club, Treasurer '26-'27g Round Table, President '27: Science Clubg Oracle Literary Staff 'Z5: Organization Staff '25,'Z6: Local Staff, Editor '27-'28g Advertising Staff '25: Smilin' Through 3 First Place, Freshman Story Contest, '25g Honorable Mention Sophomore Story Contest 'Zog Gold Medal, Commencement Pro- gram. filllilifillllf is lim' .r1'rn11d name, .llay 1101's Im grmf .vizcctum and fame. Page Eighty-fo 111' . 2 l --:,s--1-f1gg-3.L-v3--,v.rv--..q1---p--,,-,.-,-.-.- ,-.-Q-. -1--.-......W,..,.-.. ,,,.,-,nv . .,.,,.,.,,,, ,. ,, iL,4.v.-aw.-pn.-..1.1-..'.14.-H, 1- rw- -11 , . ,O . , . . .t....,-,.4a4,.ff... gf A ' '51, Q x,,.,' LK. ,f-tat x f., g x,,1k'L:vViJ ROBERT C. STRASSMAN Augustine's School l Science Course I Boys' Clubg Mathematics Club, President '27g Round Table, Sergeant-at-Arms '26g Science Clubg Football '25, '26, '27g Swimming '26, '27, '28. Someti111e.v l1c'd play SOIIIL'filIIl7:9 hc'd work, But .ruiilcs fo all l1c'd 11c z1c1' .vl111'k. FLORENCE N. STUESSI Dover Street School Stenographic Course Athletic Associationg Booster Clubg Dramatic Club! Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Oracle Advertising Staff '27-'28g Local Staff '24-'28: Stenographer '27-'ZSQ Sec- ond Place Oracle Junior Story Contest '27. uLig1lfllL'SS in lim' licarl and step, lV0l'k and play .the fills 'li'1'fll f1r'p . EDGAR K. SUNDBY Dover Street School Manual Arts Course Boys' Club: Mathematics Clubg Science Club, Track, Second Team Emblem '27. Heir out for track-he .vfirdivs 'M' Au ideal lad we think, fi0lI'f you? . -fy----A-1---.H-.4 1 V Q 'JN 1. .. , .,.,, 1 .- . - V- - f,, ,' 'gs '-,.:i'I?L!'f5.f':..z':...J:I .1'?L'EL!gas,-.l's'f511f?f.?ilZ.,-,.-..-.f-J-.w,.1.. . , -.iff-t W . ---' ,ww srl., W V ,.-Alfxg.-t-7,.:.2.q5.,.k,.:.,1i.,,L.:,.. fd C I , AVY,,,ll 'fL',,,t:l4,-2. ,- at. i,,'-,t,4,lf.lttf- A- ,..l -,U nv, A X1 ,r Qkvf-,.f im., Q -f y,,,f ..., . ,Na - ml mf na rar . x Q T! it Rn , Aa' nip 'fs 4 www! N 1-A ll Z - X A -4 5 G4 5 vfxE QX'i?',E, ',-.J .- A H I I , HENRY E. THIELE St. Lucas' School Manual Arts Course Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Radio Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg Dear Me '27g Football '25-'Z6g Smilin' through . Perchanee, this lad doth Hasel meet, V 0' Then is his happiness complete! ll ELIZAXBETI-I H. 'lil-IIRION Dover Street School Elective Course Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Oracle Advertising Staff '27-'28, A girl with such a thoughtful face, , And hair' that always slay in place. i GERTRUDE I. THOMAS , Trowbridge Street School , 5 English Course I ' l Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Latin - 5 Club: Round Tableg Science Clubg Junior Life Saving I Emblem '26, J ' E A jolly miss, quite full of fung -' It's pranks and work 'til day is done. ' l l N . I l , 4 l I MORRIS THOMAS Trowbridge Street School . X Elective Course J 1 Boys' Clubg Radio Clubg Round Table. ,J We wish you joy a hundred fold And all success your life can hold. BRADFORD C. THOMPSON , Washington High School ' Y Science Course 1 Only with ns for a while, i Yet we learned to like his smile. i 1 1 ELIZABETH S. TREMAIN Trowbridge Street School History Course Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club: Latin Clubg Round Table, Secretary '27g Science Club, As- sistant Manager '27g Oracle Art Staff '24-'27g Bronze Medal. v Beauty is truth, truth beauty , TE painted both and then called it duly , Page Eighty-j'ive Q X -V wrqfg CLE ' ' ff v 2 s C ' i H - ,VA 7 i 1' x 9 ' 1 l i ll 4 I 5 x l l l 1 nu IQ, Reps .A-.ge-3.-.rata-!!4m1vI1.e..fss , l OLIVEIQ DI. 'llRIMBORN , St. Mathias' School Science Course Athletic Associationg Boys' Club: Latin Clubg Round Tableg Science Clubg Smilin' Through . He knows how to aff, Heir kind and har turf: 4 ' AMY S. TROJAN Fosdick, Masten Park High School, Buffalo, N. Y. Household Arts Course If .rinccrity were made of gold, O! what treasiwcs she would hold. RAYNALD F. TROIAN Fosdick, Masten Park High School, Buffalo, New York ' Elective Course f You know him by his friendly .mzileg A friend to help you all the 'ZC'lI1'lL'. l 1 I l l ff OPAL H. VICKREX' Q- Shaw High School, Cleveland, Ohio Elective Course Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Round Table. A modest maid so prim and coy, 7 A pal she ix to girl, to boy. 5 , l f'xNDREVV F. VOGL A Lincoln High School, VYisconsin Rapids pi Elective Course ll Boys' Club: Science Club. ' '5 A real man some day hc will lm 5 In .vpife of sl1ya1c.v.r-twait ami seo. 5 f. il l FLORENCE J. VOIGHT Trowbridge Street School l 'R Stenographie Course Athletic Associationg Glee Clubg Girls' Clubg Round 5 Table. Wlzercver' lilo.v.viv goes you ll find 41' That 1:l0I't'lICL'U ix not far lfclzinrl. I ,. li 1 ff Page Eigbliy-xix j .,,. M -V V , 1, ,.,, , . U I BH . b H I A L, f 1 , L N-fifif ei? R o R Lx cgi L E ff for L A . A fl: ..i...- . - Q cn - ' 'A D R f - Www f xg my ' fl-rvjqx L. r t we '- f ,f - W-1 'visit zfq 11-f.., ff' ' L- I 1 , 'N ..- .sqft , ff 'liiiix lg-11-2' F. T' ENUM. 'Fi 'Zi : 1 'L ' l fi 1' ,. , ' I 'f-ff'-LM ,l A A at '. . P -Q - - It ..., L - T X f 1 T . J .vs A l N ,A . T he vfzgg :IL-... ' V 4v.fg-11:11, 53 l'35La:75'g:if g.g.:.:1gg-.:. 'N ' sgi1q.:.1::.:g1s.g1.-.:,g. - :..g..'5.:Q.1 .ri ' yi if it Y 'Y . E XAfYIl,LIAM L. Vfll.1i. Ff , . . . Hg laclwarclsyille High School iii Science Course iii Athletic Association: Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Track, af Second Team '27-28. , If .v1'le11t'e ix golden ax llllllly folks Xcljh Tlicn this young man lllIt.Vf lu' 'zeenlllzy lurluy. v, 2:2 Q Hrx1:oLu li. Voss J-3 ,A Sacred Heart School Science Course -gg Athletic Association: Boys' Clubg Latin Clubg Round . Table 1 Science Club. -ln all m'ouml lm-v who lx cltvvrfnl una' gay, ll lm! tlmxv lu' like umrv? lx if 'work nr his play? Ilxnlu' A. NVAwkzYN1,xK Morgandale School Accounting' Course Athletic Association: Booster Clubg Boys' Clubg Oracle Assistant Bookkeeper 'Z6g Bookkeeper '27-'ESQ Round Table. .-I lmol-l.-evprr ln' likvx lu Im, -A-!f7f'l't'c'1'tIft' hix work do we. JOHN R. VVlCCllSEl'.llIiRG Dover Street School Science Course Boys' Clubg Latin Clubg Science Club. EMMA I. AYIERIDICRICII Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course .hi1'l'l0ll.Y in 1 Z'l'I'j' encl0a'z.'0r,' Plm.m11t zc'l1utm'v1' ilu' 'zveatl1cr'. FERN L. AlVIiSTl'UT Abrams' Brick School English Course He'.v .tix feet full. the flo'w'r nf tlzc race, Hill always go an at cz steady pace. Athletic Association: Girls' Club: Round Table: Oracle Humor Staff '27-'ZSZ Advertising Solicitor YZ!-'28. Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club: Oracle Humor Staff '26-'28g Round Table, Secretary '28g Science Club. Slick' as sweet and lrriglil as the .YIHllllIL'l', .-Ind tl 'ZC'0l'kt'l', fur' xllr' gfaillvrerl HlllllH0l'U. Page Eighty-s01'cu 1 l l 'F . . E 'x 1' ' 7 ., ,,. .N-L.,, - -A N ' . . I , x Q -,f-A ' Z, '-x if-e 1-.,.. r. x ,Q ,, , ,, 440-- a.: .. '1 .. tl: ,A F5 ff I TNIARIAN E. WILSON Humboldt Park School English Course 1 Booster Club, Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Oracle Lit , erary Staff '27-'Z8g Round Table. ,, She lives in a 'world of unending romance, llflzere Oberon reigns, and gay fairies dance I 'I F, I TR ITTARRIET S. NVINZIQN Sacred Heart School Stenographic Course Athletic Associationg Booster Clubg Dramatic Clubi Vice President '27g Girls' Clubg Oracle Advertising Staff 'ZSQ Humor Staff '26-'27g Office Stenographer '27-'Z8g Round Table. Just a wee slip of a brilliant girl, Yet, oh how Ambition can mnlce things whirl. ELINOIQ R. WISNIEWSKI Windlake Avenue School Elective Course Athletic Association: Girls' Club. Slze's my and demure and as prim, as can l1e,' lflfhere this lass you spy, her smile too yon'll see. AIARGARETE C. WoI.F Jefferson School, Town of Greenfield Science Course Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Round Table, President '28g Science Club, Manager '26-'27g Oracle Organization Staff '26-'27-'28, Local Staff '25g Commencement Program '27g Bay View Advancement Association Gold Medalg Commencement Program '28, A girl both clever and nnaffeetedg they say Sl1e'll make Il niche in the 'world some day. Page Eighty-eight . .IosIsPI-I I. WINIARSKI - Pio Nono High School Elective Course Boys, Clubg Booster Clubg Football 'Z7g Track ,26 In lessons, Joseph Ql'0'ZlL'll true blue, And figured in athletics too. VIRGINIA G. WINICLER Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Girls' Club, Round Tableg Oracle Advertising Staff '27-'28. Sl1e's bubbling over with joy and fun, She talks mzel laughs 'til the clay is done. I , a 1 .,s...1.-..-W.-M .. . M--.---ff-awfi---as --- I , , I ,, H.,.,,.,,.,.,-,.,,..,.,-..,.,., -.5-Wm--..,1-,.,,-,-y...., K,... A My-An . ,, . . ,.-A , .Ai .,-.. X, ,I ,gs iv 1 i ,N 4 ,MA . .,,...-.., .,, .-. -- ,, . - e- ,,. Y, X' '-- t 'li Nxt 4 if if . -I-f-se:-y.:-ee' f ,... . A S J, Y, A. Av,-. V, 1' , , ' if af T Q I f'N. ,.... 1 f' .N -'Q K ,J- Dmx G. XVOLFF Dover Street School Elective Course Boys' Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 2273 Science Club. .flu answer for t'1'v1'v fassizig rcunirlc, Pufmlrir, willy, II 1'vg11lzIl' sjva1'kJ'. T n,xuuif:t's J. XfYozN mi: St. Stanislaus' School Accounting Course Athletic Association: Booster Clubg Boys' Clubg Round Table: Science Club: Track Second Team Emblem 225, 'Z6g Football Second Team Emblem '26, '27. II'ln'11 the gang is .vvvii around- Tlivn 'fix .rnrc that 11071 Im found. i' f , J XJ! , ! Ht X . 1 X xx Ffxtu TXIARION F. BTUNG I Trowbridge Street School Max English Course f.. .f.'.'vB3iiIl? A Athletic Association: Dramatic Club' Girls' Club Sec- ' retary 'Z7g Latin Clubg Round Tableg Science ,Club: J 1 Junior Life Saving Emblem '26g Senior Life Saving 3,-X ,fy Emblem 228. I W P77110 could dvsfiise this maiden fair' 1'V7.Hl' Irurglihzg vytxv, and golden, hair? HARRY N. ZARICK Fernwoocl School Science Course Boys' Club: Latin Club: Round Table: Science Club: Football, Second Team '26, X275 Track, Second Team Ill But for from ci dainty mm: ix ln: ' cn1'f'rxv his 'zciriliizg riaiulily. Page Eigbly-nim' I gm ik lm G' k L Q.- QQA ,ff 5... ,f ll un: 5 K 5 ' ' I 'D gkkhv fQf'1-gfgwgl - QqE Z .-kk 3 4' '24 , Qs, .1-T' 'Qo- S, xfrf' ,f - - .. S 'Aki AN if ki CLASSES L1tt1e Men a d L1tt1e Women fic 'T' . at A I lx.-,,,.,?.g,, .1?,..! Zi-':G T'C ' OYOUSLY we 'meet with onr fellow eomrazles! X Eagerl y we eontinne on our 'way with them. As we grow to know them better, their very s faults heeome zlear to ns, for the little 'men and Q e i women of toflay are no ilijferent from Meg, if fo, Amy, Beth, and Lawrie, of yesterilay. How genuine and carefree was tonzboy jo! She never thought of herself, hilt was sweet ancl earnest when eon- siclering her real frienils! Meg, who hore all the hnrilens of the family, haven't yon had a friena' like her? Amy anil Lawrie, who were so hanilsome, fonna' in eaeh other the eall of youth to yonth. Then there was little Beth, who hail sneh a spiritual eoneeption of this worlil that it never eeasea' to he hright anal eheery. In later life when we think hack to this glorious span of years here at sehool, what a yearning will he in our hearts for these :tear friends of ours! Merry eomrarles who made our life a song poignant with feeling, who lightenea' onr loarls anil were as jolly as they eoulel he will eoine elamoring for a place in our fmemories. All these little men anal Uttle women have made the spirit of true fellowship a living thing. Top Row-Bernice E. Huehns, Adeline A. Mueller. Second Row-Kaczmiera Berzowski, Cecilia S.-Ulrich, Ruth L. Wiken, Ethelyn C. Jochem, Elsie H. Engnath, Helen A. Michalski. Third Row-Lorraine A. Kutz, Ruth A. Schmidt, Ruth H. Becker, Helen M. Hyde, Helene M. Boeshaar, Viola Stuart. Fourth Row-Ann M. Blake, Mildred A. Rohm, Marian D. Prott, Frances E. Felten, Bernadine P. Brown, Selma M. Gabriel, Betty C. Churchill. Fifth R010-Olive E. Vallier, Virginia Thompson, Leona. E. Schmidt, Marie R. Mangan, Lydia A. Schuster. Leona G. Cordes, Evelyn L. Olander. Sixth Row-Esther M. Simonson, Violet Saskowski, Ethel J. Van Ells, Marion E. Wolfe. Florence A. Tamzer, Gladys S. Barg, Fanny A. Camer. Seventh. Row-Dorothy V. Hickman, Elsie M. Warner. Dorothy C. Vierheilig, Florence D. Goodman, Anna Mintkiewicz, Alice E. Nimmer, Olga L. Becker. Eighth. Row-Lillian M. Roddy, Karen J. Nilsen, Irene J. Anderson, Edna M. Mueller, Bernice M. Serles, Frances E. Edelstein, Mary H. Krusick. Bottom Row-Alma M. Herro, Virginia E. Platzer, Dorothea O. Koenke, Elsie K. Primon Doiothy K. Schwan, Leopoldine Kodritsch, Esther D. Koenig. F S S ' G71 f. fly 'g I5 3 Y Qi 5 ,g , i i, ' .Q ,W HONOR 5 ROLL 1' ',1'l I 7' 112. A inf Excellent il Very Good Q KAZMIERA BERZOXVSKI JOHN FRITSCHE ', fgsni MARY CONTA f LEOPOLDINE KODRITSCH 'Q Qiif EDNA MUELLER l I w .D 3 H I ,Q ARTHUR NOYES 4 3 Vcly Good I EVELYN OLANDER 3 Q BETTY CHURCHILL ' RAYMOND PLATH E I N E MARION ECKSTEIN Q CECILIA ULRICH .4 li tm FRANCES FELTEN ' ELSIE WARNER , LARENCE MICHELS DOROTHY VIERIJEILIG .g ii ' ' - , L +---- . like-1..,,-.f.-ia' 'nag' :R 4 -: Yi., ,-.:, . V. H .M Q ... 5 ' 5 fl - N agc'Nu10ly our 1 9 2 5 ' wife , NORACLE . .,,,--N51 1 A j f 1, 1' .1 L A I 4 52 I 2 P'- 'QQ .fgiea-f :QL l7.':3:x E: fling! , 'iff-7 L41-in xx l fda. N l fy 11 lj eg V .1 L, ' ., 55. re D fi fm' -I J, 4 - rf: ,A ,fp E gf, r gf . ie ?j.h'iny-4. J f- ,ff fiflfrf fa: 5, W5 IJ i'1.Jv? lf 61.4 v :Pj fx. Y- 4f:'-T if 5. g33'H tA-.-4 ,Z l -. A Q.,-'f l tif? I if ii, X: ,VJ ,rx 'pmt , ...qv 1 - 'x ff E F7 1 Q - ima-Li V N L5 555 ,-Q y Q 15,2 Q, E iff., SJ: wi 55 Bl is 1 'K Hn' i 1 a, l 5 l .. I I Q' ' X Top Ron James E. Quick, Edward Cranfzle. Charles E. Koeper, Gregory S. Kabat. Second How-IlEIer2Iddl R. Jelinek, Kermit G. Malisch, John M. Rodzvila, Stephen A. Heyzji, William . ye. Third Nom-Truman G. Hall, Norman A. Brandt, Edward I . Behling, Albert B. Hansen, Robert E. Harrington, Henry A. Rechlicz. Fourth. Rom-Arthur P. Noyes, Ray T. Christenson, Howard T. Draws, Roy E. Palakiewicz, Arthur S. Brzostek, George A. Borowicz, Norman H. Raddatz. I iftlL Rau'-John W. Fritsche, Edwin J. Ross, Harvey W. Wahl, Clarence I. Disch, Roy Christen- sen. Clemence S. Kozminski. Sivth. Ron'-Rowland H. Barloga, Edmund J. Vallier, Albert A. Gaide, Edward S. Kalupa, William A. Stevenson, James W. Mullins, Raymond A. Plath. Sorcntll, 1f0Il'WGC'0l'lIC A. Groninger, Leonard H. Odee, Emmett A. Poth, Cornelieus 0. Tamms, John 1-'. Bender. Robert C. Adams. Eightlb How---Louis J. Schneider, James J. Grivas, Edwin P. Chrobot, Max S. Guzniczuk. Egbert K. Block, Donald L. Peterson, Harvey A. Soli. Ninth Ron'-Jmnes Horaitis. Alfred H. Warth, Edward H. Zepeski, Howard VV. Schwab, Kenneth L. Howard, Bert J. Wedemeyer. Bottom IfowgHerbert A. Bunehkowski, Nick L. Marinopoulos, Ervin G. Sadowski, Arthur Palm, Karl C. Boreal, Malcolm H. Dawson, Raymond M. Hoehnke. First Semester Senior Boys HONOR ROLL Cami Riu' CHRIST:-zxsizx Froiu-:NCR Goomux Mme IYICLARI4: RAYMOND Hortuxxn IANN' lNI1N'i'1i112w1cz X 1 IX, Good Fnxn. 3llTEI.LliR JAMES QUICK VIOLET SASKONVSKI Emrrxn X7Al.l.IER BIARION X7UNG lEnMUN11 Krriuz f Page Nincfy-fi uc' . ..,..,, Nl , . A-Qilxi .T . , X K A V, ,.m'.,. A X J Top Nou'--Dorothy K. Heimcrl, Evelyn E. Kammer, Marcella H. Hartman. Thelma R. Klein, Dorothy V. Koch. Sucmzrl Ifowm-Charlotte A. Bunde, Mabel E. Faehrmann, Loraine F. Bruens, Winifred A. Heimerl, Hazel A. Conrad, Frances E. Jasiorkowska. Third Ron'--Beatrice F. Krueger, Ethel M. Gehrke, Adeline H. Hartuniz, Enid C. Joseph, Elizabeth A. Albrecht. Evelyn V. Krause. Fourth Row-Dorothy K. Junger, Marcella M. Baumann, Ruth E. Biesen, Loretta C. Jannsz, Evelyn M. Elser, Evelyn A. Heiderich. Fifth Hou'-Marvel B. Hintz. Marion L. Eckstein, Ethel M. Holz, Ele:-more L. Hajducki, Aurelia E. Kraszewski, Lauretta A. Kennert. Sixth Row--Loraine A. Hels, Grace E. Brown, Vera Bridieh, Mildred A. Gunther, Clara iF. Jacho, Dorothy E. Kelly. Seventh 1Co11,QIrma. A. Hatch, Irene A. Koegel, Sylvia D. Czysz, Myrtle M. Arndt, Mary C. Conta. Bernice E. Higgins. Bottom Row-Dorothy J. Kleiman, Lorraine M. Boinski, Loraine R. Boldt, Alice R. Inda, Hazel E. Hefflefinprer, Wanda E. Wilpiscewski. Second Semester unior Girls HONOR E.1'r'4'HL'IIl JOHN l'll2GNliR HAZEI. HEMKE ROBERT Ki:'rTNER DORO'rilx' KOU11 GLORIA MCM.xHOx , Pagm' N inc! y-six ROLL 1i.1'uvl1m1l ERN,-x SANDER DOROTHY THOMAS C.xRO1.1x1-: 'l'RmIA1N lXfIYRTI.I-I VOLOER Av Q' 1, ..., . 1 a. fxf. fi Y . ,,.,M4 ' Q' . h ,- l'x x w . gg , 3 N VK .-. A -- yr- -- ,y V-,,- ,A N .jx .11 ,,....-... Egxvxila-.L'fi 3X-2.:iI1?x31N-K VJ: x .L.iTi'43 l VV , 'VA' . ,r- ir ',Nw'l 'j2f-1.n. nffI'.f'.i. .,, -Aft: f.,- , . . -.-,1,g,.-, mr., .,,,.-L-, 5. . . --..-'.,U M ,,,,, -l gfj 4,3- Lg'3fQiL.l5l..'Q . W eQ...1lfi..l1 1fLfL.iS3L5l'.5:5'a5.K.l.lQQf.-. 7fQff..'5 i.'.1L3'SJL'Ii.3,.,..l.,Q.Q:ll1:2SLl4.Q.fILL.,fL.'.ll4lLT6FQf.:l:TILlS1S:51'f9i' Yi? fa - U fi eil if Pg Fl ii ii J. if l 1 I Top lfmr---I-Ielen M. Lozar. Audrey D. Voss. S1'l'0Ill1lf0ll'--Mll1ll'Ull E. Tindall, Marjorie I.. Williamson, Florettu C. Schumacher, Frances M. McLaughlin, Carol J. Larson. Tllirrl 1f0u'fRuth A. Pihl, Dorothy L. Thomas. Gloria M. McMahon. Bessie M. Pateonak. Fmnrzas E. Zeer. Fourlh Hou'-Lucille E. Loppnow, Henrietta A. Lengowski, Dorothea E. Lemon, Julian K. 4 Sehacherl, Florence A. Westphal. I-'zffh Rau'---Mildred H . Sumner, Myrtle A. Volgrer, Mabel Sanderson, Ruth A. Roeglin, Evelyn R. A Lowe. Evelyn L. Sorenson. SI.l'Hl H010-Glarlys Wanke, Kathryn M. Reichhardt, Esther A. Taddey, Dorothy G. Queen, Mabel R. Lewis. Dorothy L. Lambert. S1'1:1'11H1, Ifou'fDorot.hy Risney, Anne L. Levin, Gladys I. Unke, Beatrice H. Schreiber, Lucille A Rahn. Lillian L. Ostness. Higlith Hou'--Erna M. Sander, Irene A. Polonecke, Evelyn E. VanAuken, Marion E. Soderlnnd, Ruth M. Pinkalla. Bottom Hou'--Caroline L. Tremain. Audrey E. Smith. Rhoda M. Thompson, Marjorie Veiich, Viola B. Sommers. Blanche A. Smith. S d S t r nior Girls i . , Very Good lrry fiom! aa Roismrr .Xnizrixs 'l'H0M.xs l.AMlll-ICK Tu LORRAINIZ lloixsm lJOROTlll-IA l.mioN ff Rm' BRICK HENR1i:'r'1'.x l.icNr:0wsKI Anmixrz H.urrL'NG RUTH Priu. '- M ., l..xL'uE'1'T.x KENNERT BEATIUH: SCIIREIBER 5. 3 Tm:i.x1.x lxrmx liuaiaxicXV.xs1i:1.1awsKr 4 . i Page Nillff-J'-Sl'l l'II W his A Top Row-Edwin A. Falkowski, Gerhardt A. Getzin, Eugene F. Bartels, Joseph B. Kiehl, John T. Hegrner. Srvmid Ifozv4Lawrenee F. Effertz. Gilbert P. Dorn, Frank J. Bregant, Joseph E. Czaskos, Henry L. Godeke, William H. Koenig.-5. Third How-Orville N. Johnson, Robert J. Ahrens, Melvin Herrman, William T. Kriese, William I . Czarnecki, Chester A. Bejma. I'l01U'HL Rozv--Leonard V. Kielpinski, Winfred W. Bodine, George W. Beyer, Elmer E. Gilbertson, Joseph J. Ermenc, Eugene A. Kinsick, Ray W. Brick. Fifth. Row-Thaddeus Kaczmarowski, Rolland E. Binder, Elmer L. Dalebroux, Roman G. Krueger, Kenneth F. Fredericksen, Constantine J. Falkowski. Sixth How-Harold C. Beierlc, Ole N. Evenson, John H. Alles, John R. Bruss, John E. Duersteler, Alex S. Janowiak. Holton: Hou'--Ralph E. Hunn. Harold O. Evans, Robert O. Kettner. Ambrose C. Jarosz, John A. Second Semester unior Boys HGNOR Good LCCILLE Lorrxow IZVELYX Lowe Nlxrlxuia Mlxssm' IFRANIQ lYARI.0CK RUTH PINIQALLA DOROTHY Rlsxlcx' Annum' Smrru Page Nirzefy-eight ROLL Good BLANCIIE SMITH IVIARION Som2RL.xND Mlunuan TINDALL MELVIN ,FIIESSIN W1I.r.ARn XVALVOORD F1.olucNc:1z VVIQST1-'AIIL PIQTIQR VVEISER FRANCES Zuma Top Hou'--Ervin T. Reehlicz. Francis A. Pefrykowski, NVillard A. NVillVOUl'Il. Sr:-mul IIuu'4H:u'ry J. Wozny, Clarence F. Mokelke, Ernest E. Lukusavitz, Erwin F. Vllnod, James H. Mott, John A. Pleskatscheek. Third lion- fT0ny D. Verlxick, Frank E. Narlock, John F. Nalali, Floyd A. Lindfrren, Clarence S. Winkler. Orrol R. Miller. 1 ourlIL lion'---NVnltcr A. Majeski, Raymond J. Sobezak, Peter J. lVeber, Ray E. VVollert, Thomas J. Lambeck, Julius S. Moezek. Ififth lime- Raymond A. Marx, VVilliam R. Over, Jerome C. Nlnjchrzzlk, Courtney K. L1-nman, Edmund G. Olszyk. Sixth Hou'---Tony D. Zelzieblowski. Samuel L. Steren, Alfred E. Laube, Ray A. Scherkenhach, Edward P. Sobotka. Romon J. Lyman. Srrcnth Row-Melvin I . Thessin. Albert J. Zirbel, Frank E. Uszler, Howard J. Nielsen, Eugene W. Wnsielewski. Harry F. Wolf. Boltum Hou---Theodore L. Marinonoulos, George F. Tamms, Alexander G. Potter. Thaddeus H. Uszler, Gilbert A. Schumacher, Edward E. Lippmann. Second Semester unior Boys HONOR ROLL Cond l2l.IZAllE'l'll .ALBRECIIT NV11.1.1.xM CZARNI-:flu MAIQIIE FISCHRR livr:1.x'i ELSER lfIlMl'Nll O1.szx'R HENIIX' Gonmua Cami DOROTHY HliIA1EliL XVINIFRIED HEIBIERL BERNICE HIGGINS G1..xm's JACOBS LORIQTTA JANUSZ livR1.YN KR.-KUSPI Page Ninety-11inc 143 r.--ff fT,,., is A, . -. 9 W ., rf, f fn-.,f51.' -..?1 4'g 314,15 tl?-es. ,Lil gf' ..-3, 4' f -5...iz'-'-'f--A-.'-:f...l,5'-1-411:-l Q.f-. 'li Y- Di FYR ' M 4 . .-'4 s. . f. l I ,f V-'-. '- .. l..::. A , .mx ,,-,, R ' ' F-wx! l -. 1 ,-me-Q 1' .ay .tn 'fr ' -'st ' ff- 3,f ..v' ,fvmx 3..-fx . fr . .. . ' 'gi 1t:z-in , , .1'l.f,q lxx..,Xf4. ff-wZ.eea,.l pw-Nt3.g.f..f'.fm ,P 'iff .7 in ,Q in ,, iiflw---s.'m fff fm: 1 A 4 ffm ii. . 1 ,ff -' I. s.-:4We----,.-.if'i-' -. ff' --A if-1 . - , 4,..'-'-ff 1 - -, 'JM Nfzjj-QT:.:1Qggfjf.-:':':l.-.gQ4-35.35-fq,:g,,,,jf'fi-.,---' .,,,Alg,.'...w,:k-i.,1.2r.-f..:.-gi ...wg,nf,,...Q'f2y,,.'f..s..,f f..4J:-5531, .,. -,J-...wg.'.iT-'71..f Wai., I 6... W, H lmswqzk ,,,,. x,,.,hmm.,. ,mm Us ..,:i,fs,, ,,5HEEaa.15!5E.x.f...e Em E-.,....ii311 lfg?3QRii?L--yi:.vi-Erma,, .. ff .l 5.1, ,.,.,...m-m..TA..q:..f..a Top Kam-Josephine Stockrnan, Violette M. Gillett, Margaret Anderson, Ethel E. Radtke, Irene C. Wasiewski, Carol C. Henricks. Sw-ofnd Row-Gertrude F. Schroeder, Gladys A. Schellin, Zora Javorina, Harriet A. Young, Helen A. Klima. Edith A. Henning, Elenor A. Jones. Third IfozvfRuth F. Groth, Charlotte M. Kurtzhalts, Jane M. Gubbins, Mary Kuklin, Betty B. Berenson, Dorothy F. Will. Fourth Row-Evelyn A. Hernke, Mildred A. Strand, Clara D. Komorowski, Marcella M. Keller, Dorothy E. Kramer, Lydia M. Paik, Harriet J. Pazwerski. Fifth Row-Adella M. Smeiska, Annette L. Korner, Joyce E. Fisler, Hilda Bechtle, Harriette A. Berridge. Charlotte F. Pogorzelski. Sixth. 1fowALillian J. Grundmann, Evelyn E. Ellinnsen, Marguerite A. Gunkel. Clara D. Nowick. Adeline M. Gruil. Ines V. Poorman, Helen N. Layton. Seventh Row-Genevieve M. Giegel, Ruth I. Zillman. Florence W. Kuczynski, Henrietta A. Piechow- ski, Myrtle R. Manske, Camilla M. Kowalski. 1 l l l 3 l l - 1 1 l E Eighth Row--Eleanore E. Voss. Alma I. Peters, Mildred C. Knutson, Florence M. Brogxan, Gertrude l A. Daly. Helen M. Shackton. Marion A. Maramonte. Bottom Raw-Gladys H. Jacobs. Helen J. Shaw, Violet R. Manville, Dorothy A. Groninger, Josephine Bnrbarich, Lillian E. Raatz. First Semester unior Girls z l l F ,.,. - .... .. .-.M .... ---.......,,xN W--- -.-.--..-..-M..-.-.----...--. . ,wi 4' Q .1 1 1 fi l I I I . , HONOR ROLL ll. Exccllexzf l 3 1 l , ' Iosizru SCHMIDT Good 2 I f ' VV.xL'1-mix Housrox Glaururmz Seukoum-:R . r - . - l E Vcrhv Good GI.ADX'S b11E1.1.1x ' 1 PIILDA 'BlceH'1'l.E , OLLIE SROMALSKI A LILLIAN GRUNDMAN MILDRVD S1-RWD 1 -. 1 'Mg'-Eg EVELYN HERNKE A ' j A A -'----'M----'LM-' gy ILDNVIN IQROENING I-EROY WESTLVNU GLADYS JACOBS IQUTH ZILLMAN ROBIEli'F PENNAK g A '1.. 1' 5 f'jff'O 'T' -f--.,,, Y A ip, ef ' f,gfi.,, l,.4QZ'2:1,'iZQQL, 'Ti M'm T'A ' .. l . - tune.. ..,,. -.-N . M..- .... ....-,..- Page Om' H11 Ill1fL'll rv V- . T1f'Iil3'liT:?!F.iZfZY1'2I'2jf5IZfZ. , .iQli':f.'.j.1f. . . . ., '.' 9 Q, Q., ' X' ' , ... 73EZEQ3iEL m, lu' ,,,,.,, ,,-.3A..::Q:..,:+if1Tf7L77i3?f'f . - 3 .ix 5 if 3' k3 h 4 m ' t rw. -- V -QV. Q rg-.a gf' 1-R - NY- ---I V- fy gj 1,.',1.' ivfxgnt . X., ee, , . . , RZLO MF' mf Yi ,-N...-5 - - Nldf' . .5 .Q i V 11. , vi 1 If f - . W- ' 'f L.- 53 .. ffm T lk- T!t'yl 'f'1iEq Erfvx fq if ,.. . ., ,. i 541 .: j. . TY 4 'C','5 1'i f,... Q 5' ' 11. ' 1 M' ,Ei ' ,M -H , ,.., , ....,.,,.. ,,, X ,, f,'1-Ig . 4- A ff'-'HN .-fi fi .'..fG'3l , fwTi'2f yLxf 'f,f'mia,-l,.-1.5.2 Mg: ,V xx , ' ' i wm x?Rn'5?l X ,-N .w-ffl! 'Q.m't 2 '9., fifll'3 -fair-5-illm'-Ifif Qi T-fi:x'li Qu5'i.5? '73:i1f 4 .MJ if.. 3 ,V5 eff.-'Q , Y-1 . ' U 'A 1 ViQgf.tjI2hf,i 1 'Qff-.,.,'3.,1LlA.l'1:1v.1::-T' . ..,,m,,ffff.?f,.l.f if---1'sql-:4qrLIL.1r.1 ' :f,,..1 f1g..fx..1.21fn.,La?-1f2if.T3lfl:Tf'2,EvQ.ixfXf .Q -D Q lM:f:T:k'i'Lj f 43:-:ig .ix1i1'vw-'-'541'1'. 'xn 4giE21'Ulf:: '-:ig -'K' -sfiglxuug --rf'wrrgf 54 7f -tv' : ,fm-: 'r:s.:f f: r l': iit ti:ir- 'P ' . .- fl A . :,.i l 'L , 4 '. , V. g l r T 1 I, Q: L il j i l 5 , I H .u 2,6 W .K t rl 5 lf l lil ' PM ' . 1 . . ii Top Row-Ray E. Oleson, Chester H. Falkiewicz, Bernard H. Dombrowska, Carl L. Buchholz, l .l Richard P. Armstrong. mg l Svconrl Rom-Felix R. Haschka. Stanley F. Serlmak, Howard C. Lecken, Lorenz L. Lemke, William S f H. Boxversock. 'L l Third Rom-Frederick F. Heise. Ollie J. Sromalslci. Karl W. Buscher, Max R. Koeniyr, Edward ' 'Q lfi O. Kriese Harlan Knem. 'i 'V Fourth- How-Edward E. Veslifra., Frank Grabowski, Frank L. Puncer. Raymond T. Mucha, Walter ' ll 9 Houston Leroy E Westlund 1 gl Fifth. Row-Joseph J. Mei, Theodore M. Wulfarth, William Bureta. Chester I.. -FlAiClC0l'. Earl W. M Thiele, Arthur T. Gritzmacher. j '41 ' Sixth Row-fl-Iarry E. gademacher, Elmer L. Binger. Willard R. Kneisler, Norval F. Bernhardt, ' Robert W. ennak. . 4 W ' Seventh Row--Steve J. Liberski, Frank J. Laczkowski, Roy H. Zweifel. Gordon E. Franeke, Joseph QL Schmidt, Severyn E. Dettlalf. 5 Eightlr. Ron'-VVilliam M. Zajc, Paul O. Pearson, Bernard C. Kuzba, Edwin VV. Kroeninz, Angelo 5, C. Airoldi, Earl G. Buske, Henry P. Buerosse. 'il 'LJ Bottom Row-'John Phillips Champion, Joseph E. Fishelson, Alvin W. Zieman, Joseph A. Lyczywek, Merlin E. Schlocmilch, Harold O. Loppnow. it V ! ' S ' B f gg 1IfSf CIHCSYCI' llI11Ol' OYS A ..,,..,,.,.,. ..,. ..........- 1- . --- --4 ff L , if , af if HONOR ROLL ,. li Good Good '-5 1 Q 1 , wx' 'A JOSIEPIIINE Baklmaieu gilmlj IEHTOLAQ l Q lug A l.Ir.L1.xN Gavxnimx ARRIHT , 'VDERMXI Q ff i FFIH HVXSCHKX .ALMA PP.1'l'.RS X V 3 5,1 V F 'A Q 1 Ln.1.mN RAM-z lg Z1 2 ,,,w,,,m,,MNi1z REM-RIUX mi ELEANOR SASKOWSK1 ' . Qs-in M .--,,,,,9 J? j' rg' MARCI-:r.I..x KEl.l.ER RL-TH SCH MIDT 15? ii lVlILDRED KNl FSlbN EST!!!-QR RAUKE , -if - -y u pk' Fl' ! 1 l g . 11' 'i r l W I If ly ,,-..---fi-' .51 -X. l ffifff Tiff----N. , ,,,, E ' 91 5' - . T1T'fTf' ',-6':i55,'1t11 'f , H .ri A in - , V .:,,, 77.7 1.1-ff- ' f , 1 5- TT ' ' . '1' 'r 1'A ' '. A' T fL.'k- '-f 7Tf1-J'sig-: f, ' :,z:T'z:'A'. 5 .r., lf? ti -fee... . -.,.,.......-.. ' M.. .. . N .....4.'....-Lllgg.Qu-.....:,1iz.. -... . - K Lv .....:... 134 if ,lg Paw' Om' Humlrml Our' .ia 6 Wg N fy- G H A... .. Q gf ' vm- - - '-D-1-, -. . -0 'N 'l i ui 1 T xxx - '-y . -x Ma .,-. .--u---1-.-Q--:v-v ' '- : ' ,l,gf..'n'5,,'5 3 -5 7 , W- - 7 -..,...:,g,,.,,,.,-Jw-3,-f,,.'i,v:'7-.-qt'-ftf3':L,3 iff v ,X-if .,vCl,,,:L, .,.e L....:m.uh:::.kEk', Lk ALXL Qu, l ,WI g,:..-:-j.?.e,Q,3J'l1lr,,P'- a-,..,,:-f G.. .. V.. -4 QNNF, ,Nxwv-,Q M..- l l , ,, .. V Top Row---Florence L. Fuerst, Bernice E. Gallan, Margaret I. Clark, Lucille B. Fahsel, Amy M. Hansen, Harriet E. Hatch. Svcrmd Row-Eleanor M. Escher. Edith M. Candahl, Lorna C. Johnson, Ruth M. Boisclair, LaVean E. Harke, Jane A. Gurda, Mildred E. Hammond. Third Row-fJuanita A. Brown, Thelma L. Donohue, Christine K. Budziszwoski, Lorraine R. Hanel, Iva L. Cullen, ,Frances D. Fowle. Fourth Row-Lucille E. Holz, Gertrude M. Handt, Thelma J. Hickman, Carol E. Hoppe, Frances C. Durzo, Gertrude R. Bethke. Marian C. Becker. Fifth, Row-Gertrude M. Braam, Irene A. Eisner, Lorraine E. Heidemann, Sophie Czajkowski, Harriet C. Forecki, Angeline R. Giaeoletto. Sixth. Rv1r4Lucille Claycomb, Ruth C. Eickstaedt, Loretta A. Hennimrs, Edna E. Ihde, Florence E. Burke, Zora A. Grubich. Seventh, Row-Adeline W. Barloea. Lucille T. Hoff, Ruby E. Froemming, Wayne E. Ellingsen, Ruth C. Carr. Isabella Csoknyay. Bottom Row-Josephine Cabella. Lucille M. Eichman, Helen F. Casey, Jeanette P. Enwright, Molly M. Derynda, Geraldine M. Hunt. Second Semester Sophomore Girls HONOR ROLL Efcccllcnt Very Good l MARY LAMBECK MARGTIIERITPI M1L1.m-:RRY ' ELBIIER SCHIEBEL 13305315 Q IXLVERDA SCHMID1' MAURICEA 71-XXEY . ALICE THOMAS JACQUE X7ALI.IER . l 1 rl I Page One H mul red Two 1 ,,-ff., X , . ,. f , K Q , X V, ,,. ... .-...,....,.- ., , ,.1Vll:!h,H , f . Jhfl, .n..i, . ,,,, X. '-x in A 1 y 2 '- an-A . ' . . 1 ' .RO 3 Y' 9 lf? 1 ., '61 1. f L we . O . ..,L.,. 1.. 1- ...',.,.,' .f,- . H l Top Rom-Helen M. Podorski, Ruth G. Malnory, Hazel A. Jastrow, Olive B. Lock, Helen V. Lake. Mary L. Neumann. Svvond Row-Marguerite L. Millberry, Roma B. Meyer, Margaret M. Kristyak, Alice Polewczynski, Gertrude E. Ottenberg, Albertha M. Laude. Fhird Row--Esther G. Myszewski. Dorothy M. Plate, Bernice L. Korbein, Charlotte L. Noffke. Myrtle E. Retzloff, Clara A. Kolancheck. Fourth Rour41F1-ances V. Kirn. Norma L. Maxfield, Helen M. Novak. Regina J. Larke, Hilda C. Phoenis, Genevieve C. Modrzejewski. i I s lfifllr Rom--Elaine A. Nixon. Myrtle M. Megow, Linda E. Kroeninfz. Elizabeth A. Kasson, Wanda . M. Michalski, Frances Piech, Gladys L. Olsen. Snrth How-Beryl M. Kimber, Lucille M. Puetz. Mildred D. Puncer, Marcella L. Pfister. Mary C. Lambeck. Loraine L. Miller. 1 Svrc'11th Hour-Eugenia R. Puczynka, Dorothy F. Puls, Kathryn L. Mayford, Esther A. Rutkowski. Irene L. Kulwicki. Grace M. Lemzowski, Pearl L. Oleson. Bottom Ron'-Gertrude A. Kitke. Alice E. Nickel, Catherine A. Nielen, Sylvia D. Mavis, Vida E. , 1 Knegel, Eleanor Marino. 1 - l Second Semester Sophomore GIIIS L Diff 'All 151i L 5 W l Q 1 l ll 7 A. f J HONOR J ROLL 5 E I l ff Very Good Very Good V' ' CONSTANTINE AMBROWIAK l JANE GURUA .V Lg :XDELINE BARLOGA I CAROL HOPPE I Q IJOXALD BERG , LORNA JOHNSON + f JOHN CHRISTIANSON I C1ILBERT KOCH 1 , I YZ A' .4 . ,L E -J -L 'ZA i ,L R.,,,.-',,.,ff- ,4k J A Q 1 1 1 ORAOLE Page Om' I'I1llItll'l'Il Tlrrrc 21-J- I .' EN ..-e ,. j' X I N x f fe .I fx -lfuf, x fi Top How--Doris L. Worner, Edna Saewert. Second Row-Felice M. Zunafski. Dora W. Taubenheim, Evelyn E. Sharping, Alverda A. Schmidt. Erna L. Wilhelm. Margaret E. Roney. Third Rom-Evelyn Salvesen, Lucille A. Thompson, Joyce G. Shellin, Alice J. Seroka. Bessie B. Thelaner. Geneva A. Stegzeman. Fourth, Row-Anita. H. Thate. Ecnella V. Wilde. Dorothy M. Wejrowski, Esther M. Stegman. Mildred A. Schmidt, Frances Tratnik. Fifth Ilozv--Victoria M. Slubowski, Esther J. Steren. Anna Reigrer, Mauricea J. Tuxey, Dorothy L. VVinzen. Lucille E. Schuett. Sixth, Row-Winnefred D. Tuckwell, Jane Tomczyk, Elsie I. Schumacher, Mabel B. Stahnke, Grace R. Quast, Elsie Redieck. Seventh Row--Esther C. Simon, Erna P. Tuomin, Hattie H. Slubowski, Eleanor E. Urbanski, Q Loraine M. Voss, Lorraine A. Raddatz. Eighth Row-Florence C. Stachewicz. Loretta C. West. Margaret I. Weisse, Margaret L. Schulz. Isabel M. Thiel, Lovice Schwartz. Florence E. Rintoul. Bottom How-Jeanette L. Tuchtenhagen, Wanda J. Wilandt, Sylvia J. Selendick, Pearl C. Smith. Irene M. Szymczak, Emily E. Slojkowslfi. Second Semester Sophomore Girls -,,.,.,:.... 'S-, . 'M- ' 'nth ' A ...,,.,..-iz, i i .3 :uf i. V Q, ?if J HONOR ROLL EY? , Gpgd Good 2-1 X ELSIE SCHUMACHI-:R ERNA TUOMIX ' E91 Q EVELYN SHARPING ERb:A XVILHELM gn ESTHER STEREN ELEANOR URBANSKI -......--. ,fi i IRENE SZYMCZAK OLIVE XVILSON . :Aka Vmcn. THOMPSON DOROTHY VVINZEX fi 11 . L: ,i K , Q M-, f,.....-- l WI, 7.1, F Q ,f,f.Ej,'.'fif:'2-f V -'gf..,f' :'ZriTL,n. 7 U 1 f., ., A' 'S ' Page One H nmlrrrl lfrnzr M LA-WP-f.gygf1,n1z'::,::-1' ' '' ' ' 1: f V, I , ' . . ,, If N -. , - -... ., - 3, -...nf -.n.f' vvgcysl 13145 gn-uwvw'-nvv 'ww .. 1- .v--I 1 .1 5 1 S - .55 5 ' .ir ' A 8 -'L Q' L 1 1 ..... . -- I jx ' PA I qi. lf! Q FQ! 7 Y V, ---m . ,Q rf ,,, A-N rife. -A - .3 , -fe - .f f, , , ,J w,..,.,.,y.-, Q..J,,-lg .,.-5.1m,.1f.uare-....::'-W ,,,5.e...,.M ,,.- rv, - ge.-,ings ,,3..,',. -'-f::,.f-fa-:.u-r. :fe,.w-A.,f..fL1q fi . 3 I ' 1 ,A , li ff 1 5 lx P .j i ' I 1 ' i P l , I . ?. , K 4 i Top Raw-Anthony A. Gill, Alfred E. Faerhmann, Henry C. Briggs, John L. Christiansen, Felix jg . G -ac yk. 'L - Second Row-Jc:hnzF. Cysz, Alvin F. Czarkowski, Edmund C. Christensen, Robert G. Cassidy, L 1 Jack F. Hubert. ' I Third Row--gfilliam B. Fggle, g.eRoy N. Albrecht. Frank Agenten, Jerome R. Godcrs, Nufry J. C k. Ed H. k. 5 Fourth Rolv-Xr:1thonymJlfl DeGutec:l William E. ZFeidler, Louis F. Fiebelkorn, Ervin J. Grossman. l Ralph E. Golembiewski, Chester R. Balcerak. Fifth Row-gay Gutkowsj,ci,AIolIgn M. ihrrynda, Edgar R. Boucha, George T. Burns, Donald R. Berg, ' onstantine . m rowia'. , 1 , Sixth Row--Milton Babbitz, Walter N. Duszynski, Robert K. Blackwood, Raymond F. Goertz, 1 1 - Albert A. Gazvoda, Anton C. Haukc. 1 I Bottom Row-Harold C. Hintz. Rudolph V. Cherte, Harold M. Bruss, Woodrow W. Bowersock, 1 J ' I Charles Boggia, Bernard A. Cieslik. l 1 'a 3 1 1' Second Semester Sophomore Boys L , l 1.' i I ii' L r. --M - eeee f- W--U--.W--W.-W.----fr-L 1 Q' f u W' 4211 2 -3, vii 1 lmig 5' 1 dill , ,QM , ,, ', iliiw , 5331? 2 A ll :' ' 1 , My HoNoR 3 ROLL ,gig 5 fi , :ML 2 :Ha 1 if , 2 fill 5 f ' : ,Q 3 vi Q 'I gg' Good . Good 1 g , bl MAYB1-:LL LINDBI-:RG RAY PERSIK ' iw NORMA MAXFIELD 2 Donorny PLATE Hill S ' f LZ? GENEVIEYE Momzzawsxx EVELYN SALVESON It L ........ 5 CATHERINE NIELEN . EDNA SAEWERT Mg, -..--.---..J V 3' Il., GERTRUDE OTTENBERG LUCILL1-I SCHUETT ilill . UL ' 1 A ' ' 'K' 1' , flew: u :Ill 2 1' ,Em Q 12255 1 4 -.-,--- ' -.W 'i 'm .- 1 :flT:,1T-.H-T::,::::EE:i I -fE7:.'.:g53':.:::::,:----gg2.-Jin 1 , .' 1 . Qrlisazsgakgaeziiriffff-2b .Lf2r-1221215L?3:ift51fii?i?3i?21152-52 j 1 71 P1 .,- . ,. , , + H WW 'fQ' 'g.5-ifggwggg' f2?3'Tg g3gg 'A 1 'hM ',-35355139-7i Aw Page One I'I1HIlll'C'Il Five 1 3 w.1f..,.,L iiwcw-L-W.. .w 9 J ' 'S '7: ,P f3P ' A ' Mel L .A-51 f -, . 'W ' 'N A JW Y w: 2: XNLLQ, Q R AA, gf LJ LQ,A,v5 , 0 X3 L Q:cl?33-' z w i Top 1f0ll Wllli0l' J. Masalewicz, John R. Kronemeyer. Marshall B. Kaller. John L. Nelson, Francis John Kabat, Eugene H. Kolenski. Svrzmd Now- gdukard A. Hardy, William Moore, Michael J. Mau, Joseph M. Niespodziany. Stanley . otarski. Third Run-f -Edward C. Hawkins, Ted R. Kucharski, Erwin 0. Lutzke. George Kampmann. David S. Kaufman, Walter A. Hinz. l ourlh lion- -Frank J. Latus, Alnysius J. Kohl. George W. Mamzino, Roy Allen Havey, Freeman H. Martin, Casimir William Machnicki. l iflh Him' Hilary K. Jaworski. Edward J. Knaak, Edward Kolp, Chesier W. Kanilz, Gilbert H. Koch. Thomas A. Kueny. Sixth Run'-Louis A. Mirkowski, Grant W. Miller, Edmund Hudziak, Henry L. Krygiel, Emil S. Kuchla, Hugo W. Kadow. Hutton: Now- Henry I. Kaluzny, Milton S. Junger. Alex J. Nowak, Ray Knuth. Chester M. Michal- ski, Robert. Keelinpr. Second Semester Sophomore Boys HONOR ROLL Good Good , Run' Frzomx xllxcs KIARSHALL K1KI.l,ER l -fNTH0NY Glu' lflmxcas KIRN LJERTRUDE HANDT CFRTRLYDF KITKF HARRII-:T HARTZER I ' ' ' W , 'l'uEl.x1.x HI1'K1l1XN GR-M'P1lfENfP0WSK1 Nil ' , l Q H 1. - 1 Pagm' Om' H 111111 rmf Six gg- r- rf ' L . J L. , . x . .. -1... . 1 1. 1 1 -v z' u .- -.1 KT .. ff X 1 1 Qi ' .fsw I ,' ..-171 1 ,5',I y,f. , . ' 1 1 ' N 1 LJ, 3 'T' N rw! 91-. In Q V V , .. 1 ,A-1 .1 ga... E '1 jfug rgy , ' 1: ..':,'L.,1 1 ,K E V1.1-'hw hmm:-My .V - V.. 511 ll :V , -1, 1-'. ..'1 .h ,. LXR 1 1-,f.?xR I 1 . ..-.......,......, 1 1 . .1 1 .-:1.,.1.:'2?, 134' h A 1.1 1 .- , - -,ri . I 4 .f ,ff Him 1.3 ?,,,J S11 -y-gs 'lf Liz.-ikE6m::g'.:,::uil.? ,I 1 ., . 1 155 4w1..1aw:1111. 1 ' . ..I.L..... . ' .......1.,ufs1..... 1, ,4..n.1JL.SLQ!:LE3'5f1Q1l'5lZLIi.ii.Z'ILi,2 -.'L.'iL,-I 1 li 9' l 1 1... 11:1 - 1 121 1 1 1-z 1 1 T1 1:11 M 11 1 S 1 .11 1 z 1 1 1 '51 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , .f 1 1 1 '51 1 1 111 1 1' lx 1 1 f' 5? 1 1 .1 Q 1.7 vs I 1 1 1 1 111 ,ii 'ffl , 11 ' 1 ,111 1 1 . il 1 1 1 '- 1 .9151 - 1 li I 1 ff, ' I i 1,11 1 1 1 1 1 if 1 1 1511 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11, 25 1 ' In 1 7 7 1 lf? 1 Top Hou' -John P. Sonncnbcrpr. Jacque D. Vallicr, Jack M. Weiss. Aloysius M. Nzirlcck. Richard 1 1 , 1 D. Taplin, Walter A. Taylor. 1,41 f :Q 1 Swonri Hou'-Roy R. Reslcr, Gordon B. Wm-by. lfrcmlurick J. Wiesc, Morrill A. Wzmku. Carl H. 1 ' gf- Thielc. Cyril Zvonar. 1 1 f 1 Third Rorrff-Raymond C. Schncidcrwind, James VV. VVilson. Raymond J. Pursik. Ralph John Schus- 1 1 - 1. 1 11 1 tor. Raymond Spuhler. Casimer P. Plocieniczak. 1 13-'iq 1 I 1 Fourth Ilan----Victor F. Westfall, Francis T. Wartman. Carl W. Reichhardt. Jacob T. Schandrl- 1 ' 1 1 1 1 meier, Edward S. Nowicki, Marion M. Sytek. 1 1 f 1 Fzftlz Ron---Leonard H. Sobocinski, Edward F. Sette. George J. Reno. Eugene E. Rzcszolarski, 1 1' . 1 1 Lambert J. Pzybylski. Dania-I W. Ronny. 1 U5 1 1 - Sixth Rau'---Raymond H. Sikorski, Jack E. Thurber, Floyd J. Stindlu. Elmer A. Schim-hcl, I-'urdinanil 1 1 1 2' F. Roethlisberger, Virgil R. Thompson. 1 , 11 Holton: Nou'-Raymond J. Radko, John R. Wisnicwski. Anton B. Rutkowski. Frank R. Wm-bur, 1 1 1 1,5 Jerome E. Shackton. Victor Rcdzinski. 1 f-1 5 1 11' 1 51 1 . 1 1113 1 X 'Q is . 1 1 'Sl 1 1 121' 1 CCOH CITICSYCI OP O1'I101'C OYS g , 11 1 S d S S h B 1 111 111 1 1 S151 ' 1 15 13 1 1 1 :11 1 1 1 1 1 ...np 'A' - '-'N'-O A 4---'M'----M--H ---- ----wv -- 1 - , 1 ,Q 1 1 43551111-.'1f XY 1:73 12:1 1 1.1 1 1111 1111- 1 1111 1 mr 1 4 , 1 ,H 1 V . .1 - 111.1 1 A 1,1 1111 -1 v1 115 1 11 1 L1 1. 1151 151 1 1 5 1.1 ' 1 131 '2 1 1 11 1 HONOR ROLL 1 1 211, 1 1 211 . 7 111 1. 111 1 '11 51. if ,A 1 11 51. 1 '1fi1 111 11, Good flood 1 1.1 2 'f K' . 1 1 1 l ' 1 1, ATARION Racial-:R lm Clil.l.EN 1 11 1 ffg 1 1 Zifl' L Ei' 11f, GEl!1'RUDrl BETHKIC OIIN Cvsz 1', lip 1 11 1 -.iv 1 ll .11 - 1 1'--1 if ' 1 ig- 111 1111 GEli'l'liUDPI BRAAM PRANCES DVRZO 1:1 511' 1 F11 1 1 3 L-.-...-..-.... ...., FQ 1 1.1 - 1 1115 155 1 1 gs 1,51 11111 JUANITA BROWN IRENE 12ISNER 15. 1 113 M 'M--' 11 I 1 Q H111 ,lUSlCl'l-IINE CAu1cl.I..x Flmxcias I1ow1.E 1' ' E 1 1.1 1 '1 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1.11 , ,1 14, 1 1 131 11111 1 111 51 1 111 111 F111 1 51131 1 1 1 f 11iffitq-I..-..,,.,,,,M,,, .,.... 1jQi?,g5.jlT..:gT,x 1 1i'2 N'-1 4. ..,,, M-U 1,11 11,1 1 1 1 5'.5 'iQ.7T-'iggf-T'?'1f'?.L '.3,1:3211:r:I :.'77:77:77:35:,15f?1':f5T32f :..:--'-:fir r-:1-:----':r1zT-5215-nr::.N'cr--1' 1 1 gm 'wa-lx.. ,v.1u...11.-11.-.nba-.u.b..au-A1-..1m.46f---..ut..-Jun....4r...ne-. '-M-1 X4:,.,1.,a..3.L.1...,.-...fi-.R'-lS'.1.l..4..-1.n:LL'l1D.Ieo.5-.nik.M.f3f...if3u5i:-- 1 51 U 1 f. 1 Page Om' Humlrcil SUIT!! 31 1,4 1 . ' G, 2 --. 1 i2.1.YlZF '.....:1?z ' .CBEZxlf1.5!'1?'I i'-Z:.'aL'lf.'b.'sE.23:J1GTLi-U:1!5iURY4liL'ZLZ.HC.'I!fJftLfZTQ... YN-'E' H ,, ,,'l',f14.'NJff.25.fX'kf3L7.!'f..'5'Z'3283'..'!:7.EiiiHRXE ' ' ' '-1' 1 1 1 '1--- - -'-- - '1 7' 'Q-'lt--.H fJ-r--y-f'jgf-g-- N --.gr-1:7 1.'-,, .,,.,:i'Q1f', 11 U JA ll. 11 'xx -: - N ....-- ...W ,, -- -- ,...,..,-.-..........,...1 M ' 4'1'1-ff f5f1i'?Lff:i'1Z1x-51-if-'.3f1 :i1.11i1'if 1-1. CQ I . Lg 1.71fTZ?7i7ff?'T':f1mW Q'31.f:'i f11 J Jr kb! M., A-,.J4b-At..-, Q:f:L::vJ i , 1'y'Kv'X-wg Top Row--hucia A. Delicek, Elsie A. Ermenc, Harriet D. Huffman, Henrietta Gorski, Margaret einrich. Sccofnd Row'-Evelyn E. Haugh, Frances L. Gump, Gladys R. Johansen, Rose M. Fabry. Angelia Harryman. Thirrl Row-Gertrude E. Engler, Mae N. Henzig, Dorothy F. .F0rschall, Dorothy J. Kaiser, Hasel Beas. Fourth. Row-Mae H. Gcrlach, Genevieve M. Armstrong, Clara M. Hajdncki, Grace M. Groninger, Eleanor E. Jacho. Fifth Row-Marion M. Hickman, Dorothy D. Javorina, Gertrude L. Fischer, Teresa M. Bosch, Gladys E. Jarssen, Lorraine M. Eickstaedt. Sixth Rows-Grace Gittins, Leona E. Franke, Sylvia C. Altenbach, Dorothy H. Graham, Dolores E. Hermann. Lucille J. Daly. Bottom Row-Alice H. Glavan, Gladys M. Bruce, Helen E. Hoehnke, Martha B. Davis, Jeannette L. Jewell, Margaret B. Connors. h Frrst Semester Sophomore Girls w x. 'Z 5. I A I . . T J HONOR ROLL 5 T Vg i Q.-'J . - , . 11.1-cellmt Very Good 'V Q11 G1.Anvs BRUCE 1 NIARIANNA RUESS V iff' 5ARA LEISTIKOW PEARL SCHNEIDER 1 1 'i Q I-UcRIa'r1,x PRZYGUCKI FRAYK XVROBOI ,1 QM IQMILINE VVLIRSTEIQ ' A ' N ? gi. - A i w ' 1 L? fi i J F! w X ' 1 Q , fi f , .j fi if ., ,,., gg 5 . ' ffl 5- .H V ' lg .,'...,.. TF ' ' . . --' , '-1-'-rfj,-fn-,'y-1.-J '.'.....-, . M... -...,-. ... .,...,..1:.-H Page Om' Hmuirczl Eigbl D A r , , H Q 1 I Top Row-Edna C. Pender, Mabel H. Ringer, Esther G. Narlock, Arvilla E. Yochum. Pharol L. 5 Schloemilch, Loell F. Mintkieurcz. Second Row-Ethyl I. Pender, Florence H. Sprader, Margaret M. Walutekvicz, Hedwig Kielbratow- ski, Ruth P. Pfueffer, Eleanor M. Saskowski. Third Row-Myrtle M. Letzrinfz. Lorraine C. Rieyzel. Repzina A. Olewinski, Josephine M. Waw- myniak, Grace M. Nehring, Gertrude C. Mierzwa. Fourth Row-Margaret Kutnyak, Marguerite Veirheilig, Emiline C. Wurster, Ethel P. Momblow, Josephine M. Wesela, Mildred F. La,P1-ell. . Fifth Row-Muriel E. Olson. Ruth P. Loomis, Jane D. Mitchell, Sarah L. Leistikow, Mildred L. ' Schuster, Marcella. R. Ziebert. Sixth Row-Mary M. Lenko. Beatrice V. Saevig, Audrey V. Pfister, Ruth M. Owen, Lucretia P. i Przyyrucki, Felicia A. Piechowski. Bottom Row-Margaret Paulin. Helen Kubicek, May Belle E. Lindbergh, Regina D. Osowski, Pearl Q l Schneider, Marianne B. Ruess. i . Q 5 A , First Semester So homore Girls 5 5 P i E i i 2 A 5 if '- f f' 'Xi ,. 1 H 1 i Ng, E--The 1 is W g Mya H ivy 5 MQW M A Ei? i V me HONOR Q ROU. QHm Q , fail 3. Q , v J gli-g i , ! , E 3 1 ill 1 j Very Good Very Good N ' 1 X 'X JESSIEMAY Bunn MAE Hrzxzic Iaiii 5 ' ELSIE ERMENC JEANETTE JEXVELL filii 1 Q I 1 . LICE LAVAN 4 PM l - ' A' ' M , -liz: 1 IJRANCIS GUMP f JAH! ITCHEU 53 gg ix f i , ii 1? '5 , W'f it lr---.-, ,.,-rf--::,7--X ,ff-'f+ Mr. iii' .3 ':Q:7:31T-T22-1if iiT:Eg:i NQN fi n ik -P i?92:..1.1-1:::g:'.1 lg:iJ l 3 1 . qiiiielliiigfzxi' 3Q3M16?3fe+e---A--'-A-w:::.i5gT'g'2 's' ?31::,f:5522:.:1U ., Paw' One H1l7Id1'Cl1 Niue A . W .W-V ..- F? 6 , Q -.-Q.,-J. -I ...f-.4-ffv:-v .' --4:4-vw,--.5-1-,ww ' 0 5 YA -Q?g1g,ig4jfg1ergz1gf,f-ig,2.g',5'Q3 , ':' IH: wr.. :- :..:p1,:r.1.ir.14e. fn- -,wx-.'i.vt? .' 7 it c? v r v-1-r 'sl::,f:1:m. .412 ,.-- -, ,X ,-Af - .-ll. l. M31 H Q, ,zgjgfwwq-f., --ff-...Cz-. Y -- -.--------J L. -.K-fff Qf2'j3,52qE.x-,f.jg3324M3 yi Ark QA: L, 14: ,, .ferr xD 1-Lb'dk'3,x1. Q-ELC' V ' ...--......, 1. , . .ze mf. l'op Non' Ralph L. Hansen. Francis G. Armstrong, Clyde C. Frederick, John M. Dublinski. Arnold H. Dambach, Milton G. Donohue. Sw-mul Ron --Ernie G. Badura. Thomas E. Doyle, Lester .l. Bruens, Russell H. Hahn, Leslie E. Bluhm, William S. Elliott. Tllirri Ron' 'Sydney V. Jochvm. Henry M. Dzibinski, Iwstoi' H. Hart.n1ann, Frank E. Hart, John E. Dillurll. Richard E. Jones. l ourll1 Row fThcorl0rc W. Grcinko, Eugene F. Bartoszck, Lconarfl G. Bchling. Roman A. Czukowski. Theodore S. Brownell, Jerome F. Koepvr. l ifH1 Nou' VVillium F. Bcchtlc, Franklin B. Bohn. Jack XV. Broun. Robert A. Bewulila. Domonic G. lliirhvwi. Lvroy L. fFe-ost. Iiotlom lion--George H. Bitters, John H. Gnu. Euyrenv H. Dailey, Chertvr Kozlowski, Alvx V. Burlny, Dick C. Burdick. First Semester Sophomore Boys .il ' l ll 1 ll-5 Q 1 . , HONOR ROLL l 3 Cum! Cond l , l 1 . W 5 Cn..xm's joimxsox R.xI.ru 5Avr:1..xN11 , xllI.DRl-Ill L,xPuEi.i. linxxxxku Sc'11L's'r1au W l':'I'Hlil. 'lll0Mlil.0lY linirn SoL'1'1iERN , l'lil.Il'l.X Pilacuowskr M.xRu.xRET X IERl'lIiILI1i A V Pagz' Our H 111141 mul Tru Top lfou---Leroy C. Palmer, Carl T. Kayser. Eugene J. Markicwiuz. Alex T. Mojehrzak. Dirk Wikcn. Svrunrl Ron'--.lulius J, Sicrpinski. John F. Snhczak, Ralph Savr-land, Ga-ralrl M. Nowak, Curl IJ. Simonsen. Ralph J. Nimmcr. Third lfmr--Nornmn Trvu, Elmul' J. Zirwes, Erlwurrl J. Schuster, Ruymo. rl E. Zakrzvwski, .loc .l. Zrlradzinski. l ou:'tln lion'-ff1 l-ank L. Wrobel. John H. Owen. Roger G. Schcxlur, Luo Pinsky, .lohn A. Mvstwivh. Herbert 0. Marquardi. Fifllz lion- -Gilbert A. Nimmor, Leonard E. Ostnm-ss, Norbvrt. A. NVzilz0r, Lincoln l . Markussvn. Howard L. Vogt, Joseph Pauc. Albert C. Tratnik. liotlom How- Emil A. Skibinski, Arthur E. Pankowski, Elmer F. Lvwiiz. John B. Rzulliirwicz, NViniiuld T. Redding. Ted J. Simons. First Semester Sophomore Boys HONOR ROLL Gund Gund lldiSl.Il'bRI.l'llNI M.xm:,xuE'r HliINllll'H 'Ax Ul .IhM lll.XRl0N Iixcmmx Dokoruv l'oRsu.xl.1. HELEN T'l0liHNlili Glue!-3 GITTIENS Page Om' IIIIIIIIITII EIl'l'!'ll Top Row-Florence D. Fry, Helen H. Ginboft. Second! Row-Edna A. Gilsong Elsie H. Beiralke, Alice M. Borek, Kathryn J. Eiseh, Eunice G B:-Lllering. Ione A. Errlmann. Third Roux-Alma E. Benn. Eugenia M. Brodowski, Roseline M. Carr. Doris J. Burnish, Ruth L. Gunther, Lois I. Batten. l ou'rth Iiow--Ruth Albert. Mildred E. Genke, Evagene M. Field, Kinza M. Gorski, Marie M Donnelly, Hertha A. Becker. l ifl'.h Row-Marie A. Banaszynski, Irene A. Fabich, Virginia. H. Gutsch, Marion C. Brestow, Vernice A. Gensrick, Mae E. De Grace. Sixth. Rom-Olive E. Booker, Caroline E. Buerosse, Maryraret V. Guthrie, Bernice M. Fischer Theresa K. Fischer, Angeline M. Borek. Sl'1Jl'1lfhlf0IlWfMll'k2L G. Grubich. Viola A. Fredrich, Vera. L. Calkins, Muriel A. Blackwood Helen C. Barczak, Phyllis Garstecki. Bottom Row-Stella L. Dukat, Jeanette F. Fiyrlewski, Eunice M. Barg. Gladys L. Baker, Marion L. Second Semester Freshman Girls 1 HONOR Excellent BIILDRED SAENVERT CHARLES JENSEN Very Good KAT1-3 IGNASIAK THADUEUS JASIORKOWSKI Page Om' H 11ml red Twrlm' ROLL Very Good HENRY' JOHNSON Nfl-IYER KARL VIOLA KOEHLER SIGMUND LENGOWSKI FRANCES P:XI,ICKA FRANCIS VALLIER . . A.. '. ... ... nr...-n .YS .1 3. ill, Y? is 'ia -A 'il N , it 1 r 1 , - fail 3.3, 'rl JS . Si f .1 i A Q , v l I A3'r3.,!n . .,.,-,Q -- 3. .- '-w-,py.1rf1.- .1 w S LL-s - 1 Wlfli f I f ,Q in f- . X if - . ir V, 1 A' 1 . ' 3 'NY . ' X ' . ,zu 44'?xw9llQ2f- we-'---f f ' .' 1- ' . . ,v .4-l ,. 2-' .lv ,..,,,. ' Lrilni- ' H.. ,. - ,I - ' . 4 ' 4 . ., ,,., K . . ., ,, . 2 Top Row-Felicia Kowalski. Frances K. Lang, Sylvia C. Jasinski, Lucille M. Kennert. 1 Second Rozu-Mmigarei Ebfloffrlnlann, Mabel: M. Haase, Ida J. Honore, Vivian G. Jones. Anna A. W i Kir ews i, ara . Lackows i. l Third Row-Ilithell M. I-gundt, Fgrence H. Linn, Loretta. K. Lambeseder, Caryl H. Kaye, Anna ' Q rac man. ean E. ousbon. f Fourth Rolo-lgirilam INH Koenes, Regina J. Lunkiewicz, Viola I. Koehler, Audrey M. Hickman, g a ys . cm. Fifth Row-:Frances E. Henderson, Olive M. Krenzer, Wanda V. Gutkowski Marjorie E. Hoffman, E Emestine M. Kirtz. 4 Szkvth Row-Jeanette A. Loge, Adeline A. Hannon, Gladys M. Kneisler, Sylvia Kaczmarek, Pauline 1 C. Klun, Josephine R. Kopyivctz. I Sovcnth Roll!-Ygflilnaa MbHIz2p:in,VMatllda ME.GKoteles, Evadna J. Jenkins, Esther L. Kablan, tbe.', n' .a'. i Bottom. R010-Maxegite C. Kiikbuglgfnllgia M. Kyigvangrer, Georgia F. Joost, Leona A. Koenen. Cecilia I. Kolp, Kate T. Ignasiak. S d S stef Freshman Girls l Y ' .-L --s - M. - T1 , offs O NK X1 ' 5 -V' lil E .Higl P ' A ' A Q if., . 5 les, All ' Elie. 2 ' 'fij' ' , W. W, HONOR 2 ROLL my A ' 5 . i ' J, l 1' if 7- fl J 1 ff. ,N A 3 flap Very Good L Good ,Nix E Pill! JOHN BROWN 3 LAWRENCE VVELCH 523' E EQ E ' , ADOLPH CHAN-OCK Q EDMUND VVICHMAN F W A 1 VERNICE GENSRICK NIARGARET VVOODS fi A LN-M-,,,,,,,,,, X QE' JOHN GILBERT i if 1 ll AUDREY HICKBIAN JI'-NNIE ZAPIC A i fl! P l , , 1 ,M ,f-mm E J-M--N-mm., ny I i,,sx-A---N:E3i5E-f::f1f:L '-5-:NEO E O-. ? :'-?'f all 5-1 -, ' if- me-... Q- ,.1.:.e. ' W - M n--w-'W'-K' --1 1--lk'-'iv'-W J fe Page One H uuflred Tbirfccu - LlL'F.u'i6E'CvW212!2lfi- Q' , Q 2. fe'1fw--f- v w- A--A-N Q 1Qi f1?'!W'f'- wwf-'va'- .1'f' . .... .-..-...-A ---V-flixe Q11--7-W V ff-'ff-se.,--iii. ...riff 'N ,R ff-Q1 v 4 x ,K 'QQW ,,55 Qj J'6g' W I2 L, x.,:f.....,,-,Qyfj A:-xn.i,i,fk-I, Aiuxk lv, Q,.ffv1, QE? C. 1 . ,1,wJ' Top lion---Ethel M. Mueller, Bertha A. Prusak. Sv:-mirl If0II+Tl'lClI11Rl M. Mitchell, Gertrude F. Larke, Grace M. Schauer. Elizabeth M. Sedmak. Angeline L. Scharpim.-:, Mabel B. Olsen. Flzird Noir-Sylvia L. Rocssclet, 'Frances C. Palicka, Flnrence K. Marquardt, Lorraine I. Suclflow. Clara R. Sarnowski, Lucille M. Pufahl. 1 uurt.h lfou---Dorothy M. Pcrldenhruch, Irene M. Pictrzak, Irene A. Rohm. Ruth A. Michels. Martha M. Rnsenbcigxcr, Florence E. Radanke. l ifIll 1f0ll'fJilIlCl E. Ramayre. Anna C. Piwarun. Regina M. Nowakowski. Florence H. Melms. Mary B. Stranak, Evelyn L. Pafrone. Simth Ifolr'---Myrtle H. Otto, Ruth E. Matthews, Amanda L. Michalak. Clara G. Piontek. Alice J. Miller, Alice F. Pankowski. Sr'1'1'r1HL li'0u'- fMarlha A..P1'lc0, Neva P. Pratt, Ladislaia D. Piwarun, Leona M, Orlowski. Angeline L. Pawlak, Beatrice M. Steele, llottum lim:----Beatrice I. Paul, Evelyn R. Marquarmlt, Marion E. Palmer, Mary A. Pazzy. l lorenc:r E. Miller. Marion M. Maher. Second Semester Freshman Girls HONOR ROLL Cloud livr:Lx'N SCIIMIITI' RUTH Scuossow .'xl.IL'IC SClIL'lEl'1'ER'l' Rosie SCIIWIEIPA .-XNGELINE S1i.uu'INu Page Om' H um! real F 011 l'fl'!'II 1 Gund EDWIN 51.ojiiows14I ALEX Sowrxsm RUTH STRINGER CIIARLUTTE Wiccn sic C1.AL'm.x XYr:.xsox l.lll2RG V- MJLTP, wf 'N I x 1 Top Hou' -Alice C. SChllCllllt'l'l-, Eleanore S. Zielinski. Sw-amd Nou' Ruth M. Sherwood, Eleanor M. Urbanink. Anita M. Zentner. Stella M. Wiecznrek. MilKli'efl K. Saeweri.. 'l'lii:'d Ruuk Margaret I. Woods. Velma M. Wright., Laura J. Wilson, Illa Taube. Esther C. Szulczowski. 'Marie .l. Werderich. Frances Vallier. Milrlrerl K. Spies, Sophie J B. Taylor, Leona C. Wollmann. Marion A. Tuchel, Evelyn Schmidt, Beatrice I.. Westfall, M Fanny 0. Wagner. Fannie J. Zajic. Rose V. Schweda. Janette A. Wnrby, Charlotte M. Wechselberp: Mary Shaw, Elsie J. Simon. l o11rHL Nou'- Fiflh Hou'f--- Si.r!h Row-- ifl Srvrirtlr Hou- -Esther A. Stollenwerk, Gertrude M. Thiel. Erna B. Schenac. Leona H. Voss. Evelyn L. Shaw. liolmm Ron- Claudia L. Weason, Lucille J. Woida, Esther J. Urhaniak. Ruth M. Strimxer. Loretta E. Thompson. Ruth M. Schossnm. NVinter, Martha 0. Ujamlnwski, Beverly rmruerite R. Smith. June R. Schroeder Alice M. Taberski, Marion L. Voiyrhl. Second Semester Freshman Girls N., ...Q ' NX .4 1 Ml 1-... .,. .-1 'N .,. , , 'l ,F i ., ,c A' 1 . . Q, il fl i HONOR ROLL gl 11 - . Q 1 flood flood 1 31 jj ' REx.xl.1moi ODDUNE R.x1.v1i Pkocnxow E' if linwlx fll.l-INICZAK Xl ILLIAM RIPfCfK 1 -..---,.,.,,,,gA XIAHEI, OLVSEN MYLYIA lloiissxu-:T 3 fig-.Mu Q53 S'l'.xx1.Ex' OLszx'K Qil..XR.X FARNOXYSKI 1 52' lin-:mx Pmoxn lzkm bvrmxfxn J lg if Y lr 13, , ' ' xl -15' ' lit 5 IA M-I...::':T:T 7i'?.'.'ffl' T:-Tift-.Q'..x Jig, A ,Q ...,.. , ' ,. Y ,vi ., -f I, J im 1 .2 U t ,M .:iiig,fQ.f5g,g.Qf:,lLjf?iQ-,,...L -,,,y,.--x.' -Y , . . A vig vw ....----,--. ..... ,. ...,..,.,,, .,,. ..,, , , ,. ,,,., M. ,e.,, -,,,.M,,, -, . 533 ,,,,, 4 ,H V H M. ''lzuxxusxamumm-n:uarnzuaxaacusux'1suua1:nmmsfr3x'.5Q5?i5l1flsr.u::.n.':zxx:s-m::xv.a'amu-v.La.f:suaa.x4 .1.:.uzf:A.a'i7 Page Om' Illllllll 1 J fl A ell K9 2 'Z x:nL2rx'sn:x:rL1fA .il. - x', Q3,:, C7-P'-' rv '1- iii- ge 1- -f'1,Zg5-1.5! , . . ' N , . , A lf'--., ,lui--1. f. H, , , -. , V, .J I' i-'K I Q12 gk Lil 13-2 ,fix Q A l J ,.f-'f g l J XXED ,LU ...J ' ---' ' '-N,:,H,f .1 . flf'-ax'-E51 KNIJJP Top RowgAlbin V. Carlson, Louis J. Gawin. Second Row-Adolph F. Albrccht, Norman J. Fellcr, Frank J. Anderson, Clinton C. Crowl. Bernard Cyborowski, Ernest S. Dublinski. Third Row-Gilbert J. GuentheI', Frank J. DI'ewek, James C. Duncan, Edward A. Cwiklis, James R. Chalmers, Anthony J. Bruens. Fourth Row4Edwi.n J. Duszynski, Arthur G. Bednarski, Gerhardt W. Axmann, Ralph C. Berg. Adolph A. Chaplock, Richard N. Albrecht. Fifth Row-Charles H. Cordes, Orville F. Drewniak, Joseph R. Cebulski, Harry F. Foinks, Norbert N. Dobncr, Clarence H. Eggert. Sixth Row-Raymond R. Bishop, Robert P. Crevar, Harry A. Dombrowski, Archie Czarapata, Ray F. Gajkowski, James W. iFrcdericksen. Scvnnt.h, Row-Donald N. Evans, John J. Evancy, John H. Gilbert, Rudolph J. Binder, Felix Cuchanowski, Gordon C. Biesen. Bottom Rom-Jack W. Brown. Stanley Budzynski, Richard Chropkowski, John F. Brown, Hcnry C. Gcllings, John W. Beck. Second Semester Freshman Boys HONOR ROLL I Good Good lNIATHII.DA IQOTELES JOSEPH LKICGRATH if ILRIA ICRAVANGI-IR LEONARD MIERZXX'A P CLARA LACKONVSKI HURERT LIILLER . IEANETTE LOGE FLORENCE MILLER AIARIOX BIAHI-IR REGINA IXIOXVAKOXVSKI ., X Pug: Ono H und rm! Si.x'ic'z'11 4 x J x Top Row-Arthur Kuenstler, Horatis Z. Krawrzak, William H. Kochler, Raymond J. Kress, Ralph J. Kaskowski. Second Hom-Harry C. Jessen, Zenon B. Kulpa, Thaddeus C. Jasiorkowski, Robert H. Johnson, Stanley A. Milzio, Adolph J. Geisar. I Third Ron-William J. Kentowski, Leonard E. Loper, Teddy Laczkowski, Raymond Jones, Alex A. Kwapiszewski, Boyd A. Helflefimzer. Fourth Row-Howard Gyorfy, Ervin A. Hamburger. Eldred G. Heiderich, Lawrence J. Jcnrich, Edward G. Krueger, Georpre W. Kiechbusch. Fifth Ron'-Marion J. Lyczak, Georpre A. Link, Thaddeus J. Jegrier. Herbert Goldstein, William E. Jem-ich, Joseph Kallay. Sixth Ron'-Frank L. Knmmer, Howard J. Moehrle, Sigmund R. Lengowski, Arthur E. Horick, Eugene A. Kasprzak, Bernard F. Lewandowski. , Bottom Row-4Meyer Karl, Russell F. Kaylor. Roland W. Hunkel, Ray J. Igniaszuk, Charles H. Jensen, Sigmund Krzyzanowski. Second Semester Freshman Boys .eil , : In. HONOR ROLL X. Gund Good VIVIAN JONES ERNESTINE Kmrz jggpgpn KALLM' GLADYS KNEISl.EK ' ROBERT KARNOPI' . RAYMOND KASPOZAK i Lizoxxl Kosxsx Maxim xi KOENES Y' , if X Q, uf' I 4 A Page Our' H llllll rml Sf'1'!'lIff'l'll : ' 2-, if 11.2. 171: 1 14:22 mr, if 3 3: 3 f- in Q g gp J' L . Y -X.. A-. , n.. - 1 yr .1 ,651 - E' : QfX - 3 f-FWJX.---. Am fi? .. f-- 1 W-1----f .1 , ' , I 1' 1.-N, 1 55.1 .x ,,-., .,., .,..,-1.-.--......... . H 1 .11 .N .fi X-WmigL:X11i,:.1A -11... ,,., -.1 13.12.241-Qg:T?1,!.T...,f,Z?:1j3,AYjs,1.-3:11.515-fgd::j3,fx,:::lQ..11 ..:,1.fix: j::.vTE',fT5a5i+....s.l..1.,E .ARES '--.A--' N-Q-':.111:.1.---: .... -..'xf'..-1-,CL..f ?.m.J.'1i.L- we--1 x..-1.1.:- N'--' L-M.--1----A-fu-1 .1-1-....-..-W - -f 0-1-1' b-....f Q- - --V 1-M 4 -H' 1 .1 1 ?53?i'lR'iMi5Z36iiIi1 ..433 ' P5514-:?1ii'.JEAT1TJCnZL3Z.'x1A52ISQSZJSSTJ51315134L1.5LLYJ-iiBMliulZl5Ifi:33x'.7M,'?3iLWi!.Zi.T1i'fJWxa'5TSif-.EsEEQZ5.i'iE'i!L':J2i5c?.a..L ' x....3.Xf m' ' i 1 i 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 li 2 2 1 i 1 E 1 1 A 1 ' 1 N Top Row--Hugo J. Multhauf, Tom J. Rice. James C. Millies, Georyre H. Price. Robert G. McKay, '1 George J. Martin. fl I Sf-cond Row-Paul Paprocki, Elmer Rodell, Joseph Pietras, Stanley R. Olszyk, Joseph C. Reiss, if 1 Eugene A. Mokelke. 1 Third Row,--Edmund J. Pietruszynski, Raymond L. Marlin. Howard E. Reschenberyx, Renaldo Oddone. Harry I. Pollak, Leonard E. Mierzwa. 3? ' ' l ou'rt.h Row-Alfred A. Priefer, Frank A. Putz. Hubert M. Miller, Eugene L. Marx, Milton Nowickh Carl F. Mayer. 5: 1 Fifth Ron-fJoseD1lA E-ABQICGFXEH. Leiogard E. Okray, Louis Radowski. Arthur J. Pyzynski, Jerome J. 1 1 Mago n, len J. Rati . 1 Sixth Rom-iusgne Michalak, Bruno R. Peck, Clement R. Rosolek, Thaddeus J. Pnluszczyk, Barney S . lson, Ray A. Pliszka. N1 1 1 Bottom Row-Elmer J. Riemann, Joseph J. Puccetti. William J. Rieck, Kenneth B. Rambow, A' l Ralph W. Prochnow, Harvey L. Raddatz. 1 7 1 9 1 I 1 1.51 1 .. Q 531 1 1 h B I 1 CCOI1 C1T1CSfClf 1' CS I'I12.1'1 OYS 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 5 1 1 ' 1 1 1.1--.----m......-1..--1-..--.-- 1 1 3 1 1 ,f,ff1fxfgf N111 1 1,11 -.'- 'll11 541 -. In 1 151 I 11 11 ii 1 I 'il l 1 P Qi 1 gi ' 'ii .11 ' ' ' -:1 L 5: 1' 1 33' 1 1 rl 131 HONOR ROLL .11 1 1 111 1 I '41 11 .fi If ' .-: 'T SI -' I' 1 if M11 1 1. ' 1 +41 l1.1 Good Omni 3,11 1 2 lil' - . 1i rx Q1 1111 IREM: ILRDMAN 1+ lmxcms HENIDERSON 12,1 1 131 1111 NIILDRED FRAHM XIARJORIE HOFFMAN ffl 5- 1 1 1 lii1 Rvm GUNT1-mn 1 JEAN HOUSTON 111 1 Lyd-Mm'-Q--,,1f11 WAND.-x Gurxowsm 1 lin-nm, Hmvxrrr 11 51 1111 .1XDi:r.1NE HANNON j Srrvlix JASINSKI :EFF fi ' l ' I f'7 I ' 11 A 45515 A 111 all 1 51:1 11 Jim his 111 I 1 1' W-11-, ---- ' . ' . 1 E -11543'ZQ11-3:---1-TL::,tiZf?:.1::.LL?XSAf?,iiTLI: --Tg:'f1T::T-40-.-::53L.,11 1 'A 5 '-1211253safgsefrfsiziii-1ff11ff 5 5 j f Puyv Om' Hzmdrvd Eiglrffvn 1 .,-wr .,..111 ,f1.--nv... 1'-....11- 1 .Q .:r. 11-. f u 1 'W Q 2:1 9 Q 45-Hi., , - vm- - mf, f.,.-- airmailww..-1..4.4'.1f1 : :-..' - . - I ' - -0- -f-Au- - --v M- 'tr . K .. J - - .. ...i , , 1 W L .......-.-.----.17-T:--1..'L-:e gg xl -.H 1, L .1 Q 4 ,,7,,r: I ,A ,........--......-.J 'L - L.Ciu:x'1Qb:1 .fx ...J N- I 4 u-A-' ' 4 f' 1, R , . . fm Q 1 rw Qlljll.. V+' D I' . J. , ,. A.-. 2 .f,, 1, A H I . A 'af ---------.I l , Q , 5 ? A V ' l ' 1 ' ' Top Row-Casimir A. Zillinski, Michael J. Zinner, Ralph W. Smitka, Elmer W. Sanders. , l - Second Howl-William J. Schmitz, Ahrn Tyborski, Charles J. Schuk, Edmund Wickman, Lester H. Tietyen, Robert A. Vogel. Third Row-Walter S. Zmudzinski, Lawrance W. Welch, Harry J. Singer, Bert J. Taylor, Joseph Sobczak, Ralph W. Stott. 1 Fourth Row-Robert F. Zimney, Harold W. Stephens, Paul E. Taddy, Alex A. Sowinski, Casimir Wasielewski, Frank W. Schlinke. 1 I' Fifth Row!-Erwin Thomos. Allan Stange, Gordon S. Weyh, Henry J. Zaleski, Leo J. Wierzbicki, l Q Joseph A. Schultz. i ' Sixth Row-William Schnrcherl, Curtis L. XVilke, Edwin Slojkowski, Edward M. Tyborsky, Wendell 3 1 S. Sprung, George T. Wojnowski. ,n Bottom Row-Sam Wilson, Max Wegner, Tony B. Zaletel, William E. Taylor, Sigmund E. Zientek. : Frank A. Szczerbiak. l 1 l ' l ,g A l T d S F h B I Sc-:con emester res man O s Q I. g , 5 ,,. If-- ---A f- K I -E -- 5 1 Fill . I I g . i HONOR ROLL l 1 l 15, 3' l .25 1 ll ' 3 Good l Cond l . ' 1 l lg Gmnrs BAICER I DORIS BIIRNISH 5 'r E 1 R.x1.rH BERG FELIX CIEHANOXVSKI ' w 'I ll! RUUOLPH BINDER BIAE DE GRACE ' l 3, IRENE Bonxuxx EDXVIN IJUSZYNSKI ' 5 lm jonx BRONYN AIARIOX ELZ 1 lllf o llfli 5 ll . 5 1l' ill? . gl f 2 Alix ,,,,....:-A V ,il-ll f A e f f 1 Page One H 1n1drvrl Nincfcwz , 3 .:. ...., , ..', ' '- f , -, . A ,,, Lv- ... X-1' -f.w'f-i 'ORlx6L,i: 'R 'iffl ' Top Hour-Doris M. Brackett, Beatrice H. Buscher, Inga D. Johnson, Zora M, Heyrji. Mary R. Deryndu, Theodosia E. Dutton. Svvmzrl lf0ll'f'Il'Ch0 M. Depka, Hedwig A. Faiss. Helen C. HoH'man, Nada L. Eloff, Irene R. Baxter. Tlziul lfo1rvBeatrice A. Gratz, Tilly M. Kirn, Marion A. Agenten, Doris M. Knoll, Esther H. Heise, Mildred E. Dallman. Faith C. Dawson. l our'tlL Ifozl'-fEleanor V. Karolewicz. Bernice B. Baumann, Dorothy A. Dobralz, Alice O. Derescyn- ski, Evelyn J. Herro. Estelle C. Klem, Mabel C. Fricker. Fifth Roz:--Irene J. Kosmoski, Sylvia M. Krzykowski, Harriet V. Dumke, Miriam M. Howell. Sara J. Churchill, Lillian C. Barlow. Si.rll1. lion'-Olive M. Kuehn. Christine B. Bronikowski, Pauline L. Delieek, Elsie E. Koenig, Leona E, Jaworski, Helen Dyksinski, Arvina A. Buschatz. lioftom Nou' -Dorothy L. Hudson, Mary A. Cyborowski, Fern S. Hulsommle, Geraldine M. Hickey. Frances A. Gradisher, Aliee P. Dziedzie. First Semester Freshman Girls l W'W M'-AN.f i 'M 'i ' 'A'lnww,,..-,,-..., . 5' HONOR ROLL i V1 l A i lm W5 i l 'J 1 IW'-i' Good l'rr'y Com! 1 ' J l ,w ...-..-. A , '-11 g KIIRIAM l-lowizu. 5 lilmxxlum lhxizslcx 3 K L.-...-.--.-,..-.'fg. .-Xxcsmlxit: Hvsisviz ALXRY Pli1XRSflN I l' ' if. 3 l i , 2 X i 11,2 ffl 1, l' f' bi U 5 E' 1' if ill li A --.-W...Mfrffff'-ffi??11Ei:-A-glib ,ffT,?TiTf wwf:-e-. -..me si ff! 112' 133'-3-?'.f. f .11-' '...::::.ii:.t':::f?ff'T7A3f.,4f-rffif2iii1.!-J' fEY l':f.f.: 1: 7.1 . :fi T-B'i'A'f,:2f'.f5if.f'iflff.f.7 ff.ff.,.' ' Page Om' HIlIltfl'l'll Tll't'lIf'1' TJ.gif4m:s1fz.a.c:Jsa'sxf:2?.':1:n:::: .:m::1If'r .:7f:r.'f', 'f' 5 J' ff ''. 1 frf'1::fs'2f'.:t?5tt:':fL'2i7 . J , - . .., ,- ,- l r - . -1 . --N .-- 3 . .... f . Q i V V7 4 .- 1,--.e 1 f,,, jf,1..,.-' - -- N r- . , - .,. 1 k...,.f-..-.lj ' Q..- ,F-A .M P A T f' ml'mqIs. mme LL-L , - mga A 5 -s F .Mig 'R afbfamidlp-N 2-A we A X-A ads aw ,12s2-nIIQ,f--1-,V ' I Top Row--geslie E. Webb, Frances M. Sobota, Gertrude M. Minikel. Caroline Moe, Venita E. Van y e. Sccond Row-Mary Pearson. Bertha Ott, Justina C. Prah. Mary E. Lodge, Alice E. Marcinek, Alice J. Wierzbinski. Third Row-Mildred M. Sherman. Roberta B. Schaefer, Ruth J. Wilson, Isabelle J. Mrawczynski, Ina May Wilson. . Fourth Row-Violet C. Vornahl. Lorraine D. Lowey, Helen B. Walczak, Edna M. Roeglin.'Stcphana 1 J. Stuller. Eleanor F. Wilamowski. 1 Fifth Rozvggerf Majorkiewicz, Jeanette Lisiecki. Alice L. Sommers, Ruth L. Nylund, Margaret ' . aJc. Sixtll. Row-Mary H. Wucak, Marcella P. Iiudtka. Alice M. Paradowslci, Dorothy L. Schmidt. Eleanore A. Salow. Dorothy F. Nowack. Seventh Row-Rose T. Schmalz, Beatrice L. Weins. Albertha Kryszewski, Catherine F. Winchell. 1 l June Weimer, May V. Lowey. Bottom Row--Esther E. Neitzel. Anastasia G. Marinopoulos. Dorothy G. Leaman. Margaret Mandi, Hortense K. Ruthkowski, Ruth E. Ruess. First Semester Freshman Girls i . J N , il l l i la HONOR l ROLL R i ' A: A i 1 i i i e li 1 Q 3 5 Very Good I c1'yGo0d 1 3 NIARION A. AGENTI-:N 35 MILDRED DALLMAN , SARAH JANE CHURCHILL It HEDWIG FANS ' N N PAULINE IJELICEK X 1 , 1 iw L X ..w .--f O 3 ?.-:fe Page One' H11 mlrvzl Tzuwzly-mic' 6Rh6LB A , Top Huw--Elmer G. Horneman, Kenneth G. Duwe, Edward C. Kaczmarek, Harry F. Erenz, Stanley F. Bembenek. Howard W. Jensen. Szvrofml ICo1v4Le1'0y J. Hermann, Harry L. Blockowitz, Robert B. Hotz, Edward C. Jelinek, William J. Dittman, Elwood A. Gruenwald. ' Third Row-E'v5n.J. Escher, Robert L. Digman, Michael T. Fifer, Chester J. Fonjjoff, William H. a wig. Fourth Row-Edwin F. Kebbckus. Michael J. Beyer. Jerome F. Ignaszak, Byron G. Huebschen, Leonard E. Chybowski, Woodrow W. Klevenow. Fifth Rom-La Verne J. Arends, George K. Lane, Robert J. Buer. Frederick H. Gunkol, Ralph E. Horbinski, Willard J. Eickstaedt, Eugene E. Boll. Sixth Row-Frederick A. Cradler, Joe Galanter, Harold B. Hauenstein, Robert W. Kantin. Petro R. Ellioff. Leonard F. Brummeyer. Seventh Row-Carl W. Klitzke. Emil Cabunac. Jack E. Bruce, William F. Gear, Dan R. Jagrlowski, Arthur Danielozyk. Leland W. Howard. Bottom How-Robert W. Icke. Raymond A. Anderson, Karl C. Hinkforth. Edward Helminiak, Robert J. Cyrog, Joe F. Ciszewski, Anton F. Komar. First Semester Freshman Boys HONOR ROLL Good Good BIARCELLA LUDTKE E1.mNokE A. Srxrow . , luxe LAM BERT Rom-:kr L. THOMAS RUDULPII PRAH Viourr XLURPAIII. 1.3 Pagr Om' H und rwl Twvlzly-fzvo If -'-x sr 1. -.1 ...fSf'f. A-f-X 1 Top Row-Y-William A. Pleskatscheck, Leonard J. Michalek, Fred H. Thompson, George Lock, Casimcr J. Lazerewick. Eugene M. Tiegs. Stroud Hour-Carl E. Prott.. Robert L. Thomas, Walter 0. Rawlins, Edward D. Michener, Elmer R. Nimmer, Carl G. Wackler. Third Hom-AAlvin LL Urbaniak, Paul P. Sattler, Eugene J. Lilliedahl, George Stupar, John J. Stefnnia '. ,Fourth Run--Harold H. Zube, Anton A. Pikl. NValt.er W. Urbaniak. Gordon l . Stark. Waller H. Polakowski. Robert B. Rothwell. Fifth Ron-V -Anton J. Walkowski, Earl J. Palakiewicz, Herman Winkler, Donald F. Possell, Albert C. Wenzel, George Topitzes. Sixth How----Gilbc1't R. La Vesser, Harry I . Michalzrk, Ralph F. Pfahl. Gilbert E. Loppnow. William R. Nielen, Edward Wm. Larsen. Sl'l'l'lIUl 1f01l'7G00l'5ZC S. Premetz, Leo R. Weller. Edgar A. Stoker. Jack E. Watterson. Frank J. Zortz. Louis J. Smith. Matthew J. Wielgorsz. liaffum lf0u'ffTh0ma5 White, Rudolph F. Prah, Ludwig' F. Vadnik, Eugene C. Loomis, Peter XV. Schmitz, Matthew B. Pientka. First Semester Freshman Bo s . HONOR ROLL C0041 Good .-XI.u'l-: O. IJHKESZYNSIQI Gr:R.u.n1Nr: M. HlL'IiEX' ESTHER Hx-:lsr ROBERT Horz Zoarx HIZGJI JOSEPH CQALANTER Page Om' Humlrml Tuzuly fblll' ff' XR., G W7 ny , A, 'X I -f gef?.-. ,, X4 ,fwvfx L' N ,ff L' M, f--' .. , , ' . 4. : I W- . EN . fax 'M 59 EL X W f' 3 - , .. x lx X 1 !f1ffs,iQX ' ' fiffili 'N' ,Q'E':..E-'3TT:55 '4i-,-:Tl 1...-1'-Q ,.M--..,...........:.L',.4:LQ,u.1:1-:t:l:Ss?Qx,,-j-f0m'gLZ'L:3:, x,i:yf'i'3?:-'LL L',L'fQh1-W,, A, ,K f 52 3 I i iwni i L: E I, f 'f I 1-Q E 2 Q 9 9- ,x ff'4,N we rfxif N QV :',f7Z:3Eiu,,gf. A LAS QA x 'ill fif-1-V 1 V' . ,L !W1f'a1E2i fl: , W'f3f,'.i:EiR 2, I' !f,-m..:z 1 LITERARY i fD X 'f-UZ' g , 'Za 4 3 B3 ei' 1 :E 1 P iw 2 The Arab1an N1ghfS, Entertalnmentn .www.xf:.f1:-:def-.Aw..-MW it ::xi,..ff Q Wx I J ,--- - ,?,::: -AX 1,4 .5-5 :gn js, ,.., .. g ---Nkillli 1 L- v M wfwv. fm.-L-,.,.. ,. -vu,-.,........,--.,? mm ..-1,.-..,... -mf. ...-..........,.......,............Y.... .....-............-... ..-,.- .,......,. OME! Monnf fbi' jc'wc'l-c'1'11sfc'il borsc' fliaf flips, ana' l'f'f1H'll fo fha lanzl of fha Arabian Niglafsf If bas nof vbirizgml siiiva lasf yon Visiiml if so long ago-fbi' t'IlI'l'l'll anal slc'n1lc'r IIIOSKIIIUS anfl niinarcfs sfill sfanzl onflinwl againsf a sky of pnrjllcf Uvlfzfrf Xf?l'll1l3lc'1l lil1r'r- ally wifla lzifx of shining quartz. Tlx' alabas- frr jwrfziinf' jars sfill sfanzl wifbin flu' zliin balls of kings anzl Jl7I'llll'f'S. Tlu' fonnfains lnnrn111r forgoffvn nzalozlias, anal a Ll1l'lIf'0t'k. xjlraacls his plnniaga for fbi' j1lc'asnrv o f yonr vycs-lvnz' no nnfasiirwl pail of sainlalwl foof rcfarlarfs yong no loLfc'r's lnfc' sprays iis svciifcffl nofvs njlon ibn, silviifc' of flaa lanrl. Bn! ab!-fbi' pvavla-blooiii finfarl fam' o f fbi' Gozlzlvss of fbi' Nigbf is sbaflowcfzl by flacf fgnrc' o f a fly- ing varpcff. Wfiflaonf a sonnfl if fonvlacs cfarfb anal, from a clonal of IIIOOIIINYIIIIS, a fall anzl kindly grnii risffs. Sf!'I'fC'l7llIg onf his jaw- ffllvcl banals, lm' 1L'vi1L'c's a sjnill. Dalifionsai1f'ba11f111w1f.' Froin wifb- in fbi' folrls of bis S1Illl1lllC'l'l1Ig robf' bc' zlraws a riclnl y bonnfl volnnzc' nlzon which lalazcf fbc' inagiv lc'ffc'rs O-r-a-4'-l-cf. Slowly br' ojwnx wirlc' fbi' book., ana' once again yon r soul flrinks in fbi' fascinafion of bis falvs! 1555915 ', I H4 t, P 5 1 'T L-PZ M 'J I I D , gg? is f,ga'ZrfkQ . 'ii e' .Q-r B' f5 wf 3 r qgigilq,.mw,.,,H9,,5Q-il wg: 5,55,gFi,,qg:,e'5'-JL:-u1.:fii':n'11.-'wr-Q-'?:gnif2a, ,'.'Z,iz3g.,f5'2 ,viii-L-.i'r Q34 -. 51-1-I ,.i1:M-Sim-1.iw.',-Lf: ,,'A.4 -. fr 353: ': I -f . .'L,.-,-i r - i I , l Oracle Annual Story and Essay Contest A. HUFEMANN 'N N 14 l e: 5 3 sEN1oRs 3 ,IUNIORS I l Stories Stories ,l i First Place: ALICE HUFFMAN FifSfP1f1Cff1 DOROTHY KOCH 2 Q Disalffoinitizfg Fairy Tale AH Old Sfmfffsff GMI I ' I fd 'ill ill 'si Second Place: PEARL DISCH s ' i V Ohiycsa, The Ifvlilllfl' Second Place: ELIZABETH ALBRECHT Ou. llly Honor ,I x. my Third Place: ETHEL MILLER Third Place: THOMAS LAXIBECK l -A1 Her Kntwc of Hearis ' SMI? -ILVWCI-9 - Essays Essays First Place: LENORE HOUSE 1 First Place: FLORENCE GOODMAN l A Bouquet For Crilics I'VhUf Pflff' Pvvfra' . , 1 l l gf lllhf Second Place: ELIZABETH MODEL Second Place: FLORENCE ESCH l D The LVCUICEI' Sex? I Back-V ! f .,5. Third Place: EDWARD BEYERSDORF Third Place: H. LENGOWSKI 3 ', 'l' Seeing Things CIU UC.T 1 I iii. ?s .Epi . .Ls . , ,E I , E . P. DISCH F. Escu E. MODEL F. gf E. ALBRECH1' .15 l 13. l ' Page Om' Hundred Twenty-eight W l 5' Q 2 5 --',-- e'--f O 'K O- 1'-' A A ...-- - UL N C LJ E J J ,.. 1.-.g,f'N:x rf, N -1 1 by H+- f ,.,.f?:33 ,1'rilAj5-PAT?--AN ,W ,,. ,, .,.:, ':-M..-1, .,. j'-- s -,-'--: fm fi '- J, .I ,, . :- .1 , 'w' i7 f,1,. ti:1f:'1 J -1, ' ---, I ig '13 ' I.IZ.L'ILQTZIQIT,21KT-. T . f 1 V. ,f -i' O ,W 5 ., .51 fri -X j 33:5if'iff,--' ::::':1x.-'T 'fr ,fx X, .Um - -Q Q ?,'g?szA3'.ix5u1uDf',:+auL-1.-.251RF'MAQNQ I -T2 J.--V-:LAL -. ' lfifyfll,,x:fi,31':,g if7!3:fT:jj :jl,j,j',.fi1!::. I, Qcznig I sim-S..,f 'N::Z.,.,1L WL: N,.i::.- T. - -- .-.NU .- We-A W- r .-,,.,f---: T ,rf '-- i Vg 'N?r.f',11.1, gQj 5 ' - f3jgy:,ggQfg:5gfi' N ' A gli-5.-143 . L' '5i':14..giJ,.g' 1' 1 I E51 ! 1 2 Q v Q' r 1 .1 ,I 3 Q. 7 . ,, I lf 1 Cf. , T Oracle Annua Story r I fi f and Essay Contest 1 5 5- fx, 1 lf O 1' F 5 A f 'Q I.. Hovsa I X I : .W -..,----es : m-. ..: :: : ----........ 1- , -f, K -4, N Jf' I 5, l,.--IT I Cf -52 ,524 if 8 .-f, Ev-vi 275 vq' , 5 232 :ii :W Hu 2 ' 41 5-ff li, 'E 'bi '4 5 gr :-gg lf? SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN if lx? ,T -' fi 1 Vi Q -Q gli. SIOYICS Stories lifj 2,1 are 3-P-ii H51 .. gm 2 fi 5 fi ,jig H1 . lwrst Place: MAINIIE LEHTOLA mrst Place: RUTH GUNTHI-IR pf: ' S big ff. M., 5 ,, , , , 9:5 Ig P'- ,Qf Qui ' Blood 5 1116 lflfflldlllgl Cnler ff V: 1 W ' T I ' , Vi I :Jw ,. l . l rv '54 E gg? ll ' second Place: GEORGE BURNS Second Place: JEANETTE JICXVELI. EN 251 H: L. g , . , . T . . . , I 3 'ff l lf: 'fs Ilfhv John, Sliver' ll as a Pzrafc f A Lmlg 6,0551 ,, , ? Le 1 ' o ' 1 l l I ' . 'T' T 1 3 ' , 1. , 1-1. 31 . T . T 1 V -' ' EQ 2.4 , Thml Place: LESLIE THELANER 1 Tlurcl Place: Lorem. LIINTKIEXVICZ will 2 iq- A , ' . 1: 3 f lf' I , Xl W 1'l'11c' P01-V ,llyxhfry of Hzghgnfr' Hmm' :iffy nf A -wal wa l if xl Essays Essays fji 3 , 1 L. : If iw f la.. V A , , . 113 fi -' I 'gi 2-12 lf Fu-st Place: WALTER HOUSTON fhere were no essays entered by 'Q 1 . 1 4 T 1 z N r , , f l if Uranza first year students. ligg i , F: 1 1 '31 , lil T V 'Q 1 fl- 113 nf , lal iq ai s 7, , ' I T I L , ' J l .-,----'-:rrT-TZTTFF'-fi:-P-S, 1 ,f11ffT'fTfMf1f1i:::----ms ,,.. M .l,, ,,-Wf lfiil Ill ,112ffigi11Li::::5Qffv5Y2EiFFET-lil?-7-f'ff13rT I I if - -.- .... Li'.I.JI.l.ff'- ,f'- --- 4' '-Sq A 14,53 -4' '- -------4 H - as l 5' l'-'Tr-T71-:'7f :-mf-1.-rv--iff:-'--:::':-1--T'. U:rvzrf:-Agri'--wififl ffzr if-'7::: ::fr-ii:-7 '- 'fi , 5-xi 5 ' '22:QhLIS1li'.kLUfiL3u'Zl'iie1i1:-X'J'4n4iAa4lt-41,-.1..,g.:..'.,,..:..s.:.c..::..z.f-ilfx.-Ari. .... :,1.,.aiz',,.m......, ...,,. ,.... .. ,., .... .. ., l 32-7 T es + E2 4 ,S , I.: . V ' T . i K 1 E fl 5 'E ', y w I I 'lf -PF l gg it A v Y ,. ? T D. KOCH R. GLTNTHER VV. BURNS M. LEHTOLA XX . HOUSTON l 3 : as 'f 1 Y. V, T al . Qs ' l Page Onv Humlrfzl Twvlzfy-1um' gs , ,n '- ' lf. ' 45 , , . . .. ..,. .. , - .... .,.., .X ,-...... . . .. f- - Lil 1 1: .,., M fs.::,,1. 4.1z?EI?:Z?:TT51'5 EJZH7E?m'51t!'5'.ZM'2'ZfllI-A k...t.-...4.e...---...::--gif --'Jig' :1:.m.5g:'vT:j:-LQjgf-:::I,:fg.-.-, -f-fig'-,TQ xt A 4 X , F- . Q gl -- V . -- I iff,--if-U-...,..l-..-.-.---f-.--f--' .M M,-., , ,, V ,.,, A T .T -- I K I Ci ., --31 N T x,,.. ,f -.. fltlfjt' llllllIllllllllllllllIllIllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllIllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllml R., gqmsz E mmcw .AEYCE HUFFMAN lm? PPOIN IN t ...TAL :IIlllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIJIIllllIllllIIllllllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllI IIUI lllllllllllllll Ill lllll Illlllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIlllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllS :XRl1.XR.X I Yes'1n , sleepily. yes'm 1'm coniingf'D:m you wish the stamps lady-thank you'-oh dear. shall l ever be able to think of anything else? Yes'm I'm coming post haste. XVith a none too graceful leap Barbara was out of bed and hurriedly dressing. realizing. with a side glance at her wrist watch which lay on her dresser. that it was nearing half past eight o'clock and and take that she had exactly twenty minutes to reach liingley's Department Store. where she worked. which was a good half hour's ride on the street carsg but. of course. her brother .lim would her down in Myrtle , his dilapidated Ford and the pride of his young life, and she would get there at exactly five minutes before the hour scheduled. All these thoughts flew through l'Iarbara's mind as she dressed. and after satisfying her young. hearty appetite, and between impa- tient and sarcastic exclamations from -lim such as now really don't trouble to hurryg Myrtle and l have all day's time , she finally found herself fairly sailing down one street after another to be deposited with a sudden jerk, at the side entrance 'of Kingley's Store. .Xs soon as she had alighted. Myrtle gave a violent chug and amid much sputtering jerked along down the Avenue. its owner looking very much at ease and perfectly contented. Hut Harbara had no time to watch Myrtle , or two turns, descended the steps which led to the llarbAdid you play basket ball last night-pretty She punched time and amid gales of laughter around herself, she reached her own department toys. as she often said. was no cinch , especially make dolls walk and talk for little blue-eyed girls. they saw the electric trains racing on their tracks. Instead she dashed into the store. and after one locker rooms. She was greeted with- Hello dressw- and other remarks similar to these. and gay repartee, much of which centered the toy department. Being in charge of the around the Christmas season, but she liked to and she loved to see little boys' eyes pop when However. on this particular day, which was Friday to be exact. as she was giving her counter a general overhauling, she glanced up to see a young' man intently surveying her counter. Her heart gave a sudden thump, not because he seemed to be interested in her various displays-for many people stopped to gaze at her clever arrangements-but because he had been for the past month or more a constant visitor and observer of Om' lfIHllfl'l'lI7 Tlzirly 1 her counter. .Xnd here he was again! A A w if I - G T Diilll ' i'lgrg'5!zE q ifa4 fx ii' l ,i , - ' D in .A L'Q4Q.sfk- 2:6'11M4LL-,., She had. quite consciously, woven a rather wonderful fairy tale about this young man-a fairy tale to suit herself. She imagined him as the typical young millionaire's son, who, bored with al- most everything life offered, found his sole enjoyment in viewing the various toys, and, of course, their attractive arrangements. fShe had often read of young millionaires finding pleasure in com- mon ordinary things-and it ,seemed rather peculiar to her-but, didn't thetidle rich do peculiar things FQ I-le, to make the fairy tale complete, was thinking over his childhood days, his pampering nurses, and realizing that he had missed a great deal of real fun and sport in not being able to visit the enchanting Toyland of the many stores. . W Oftentimes he had ventured to ask a question concerning one thingvor another, and sometimes if he seemed to find something of extreme interest he would buy it and go off withhis face wreathed in smiles, leaving Barbara feeling more or less triumphant in the thought that she had made him happy. True-his six feet of brawny strength would seem, to the casual observer, not in need of particular efforts on any one's part to make him happy. But to Barbara his steel gray eyes seemed always to hold a searching look, as if in quest of something very desirable that they could not find: therefore it was not natural for her to think it was happiness, for what else could it be-he had wealth and social position--yes-she was sure that he was wealthy. At any rate her fairy tale re- quired that he be just that. So on this particular morning she was confident that her displays were at their best and her heart sang within her. As usual, the young man stayed for perhaps one half an hour. He appeared to be disappointed in something, for his brows were drawn together in a frown when he walked away, leaving Barbara no little vexed with him-because-well wasnlt everything fixed up wonder- ful-what was there to disappoint him? Her spirits were soon restored however, for people passing through Toyland,', she noticed, did not fail to stop-and not only to admire, but to buy the toys-and buy they did. :Xt six o'clock the store closed and she noted with a great amount of satisfaction that her sales, when to- taled. were as high as those of any two girls put together. As she gained the street exit she espied .lim waiting for her, and with a sigh of relief she allowed herself to relax on Myrtle's hard front seat, for she was tired, there was no doubt about that- and dear old Jim was kind to call for her. Upon reaching her home her mother, a comely middle- aged lady, greeted her with a cheerful Hello, Barbara girl, have you had a good day ? VVonderful, mother said Barbara, but I'm dead tired. . Dinner 'in the Bailey home meant a delightful surprise prepared by Mrs. Bailey. She idolized her big, strapping son of twenty-two years, and her small daughter just past eighteen, and being a widow, lived only for these two. She took great delight in preparing special little dishes for each of them. She made it a point to have everything cheerful, and so it was that over the dinner table passed the accounts of the various incidents of the day. There was Barbara always bubbling over with mirth, and Jim trying to be more serious, and Mrs. Bailey always ready to see the humorous side of things or to sympathize, which ever it might happen to be. They were a happy trio. Both she and Jim were interested in Barbarafs daily account of Toyland's constant visitor, each- giving his version of the matter-yet none ever changed Barbara's fairy tale. The following morning, which was Saturday, Barbara reached Kingley's in much the same manner as on the previous morning, with the exception that Myrtle succeeded in getting two flat tires- all of which put Jim in an exceedingly bad humor. It was almost ten o'clock when Barbara noticed a stout woman examining the automobiles that stood about. She appeared to be alone and, as Barbara approached and asked to assist her in u s . I 1 selecting one, the woman informed her that she wanted an automobile for her six year old son for Page One H undrcrl Thirty one C if ' oniaciisi C' Clnistmas, besides giving much information regarding her family history, as so many people in- sist on doiug. and which is not of the slightest interest to clerks. You see-I couldnlt bring Tommy along you know-because he still believes in Santa Claus-I think thats so zzicv dou't you? .l wonder if you'd mind sitting in this automobile so that I could imagine it's Tommy? lt was a more or less unreasonable request, and Barbara was surprised, to say the least, but she submitted-and. with rosy cheeks, manaffed to squeeze herself into the small automobile. A larger clerk would not have been able to do so and she realized that for. perhaps the millionth time in her young life she wanted to do the very uuladylike thing of kicking someone. Oh--why did she have to be so small! Now, would you mind-er-making it go F' went on the garrulous person, I could imagine see- ing 'lfommy so much better if you'd go quite fast. So Barbara 'fmade it go , and go she did around and around in a circle Qspace was limitedj realizing that many people had stopped and were laughing uproariously. But--what was the difference? The floormau always heartily aporoved of demonstrating the toys, this was a little different from the usual run-but-wasn't it demonstrating? Everything would probably have proceeded very well, but just at that moment she looked up to see a pair of smiling gray eyes watching her intently. Needless to say she knew immediately to whom they belonged. But, wasn't it just her luck? He 'Zi'01!fd have to see her ill this embarrass- ing predicament. If he laughed as the rest did, she knew she'd scream. But he didn't laughg in- stead, he seemed to be very interested, and Barbara gave a little sigh of relief, and at the same un- -4 1 fi -1-- ':-.qi ,X .3 . -3 if 555 ,--1 'i . H' t, . l 'iff 42' X 'l' x - f Y H0 would have to .Vcc her in this l'lILZ7fI1'l'CISSf1Ig f?l'C?lfff'UllIl'1If. Page Om' HIll1dYl'l1 Tbirfy-f'w0 1 mrEs':qg'2 2 mf au ,xgpm edt axe' voliypf-s ,V . I I , L e ' -Qld I . , S Min W . 'A qi Nfl qi x J .S 171245, Q 141 U time succeeded in running headlong into a large coaster that stood in her path. This accident was greeted with shrieks of laughter from the onlookers, with the exception of the owner of the gray eyes, who quickly stepped forward and helped her out of the automobile. That collision was linef, said the stout lady, 1 can just see Tommy racing around bumping into things-yes-l'll take that automobile. Will you send it please P dYes ma'am-Fifteen dollars--do you wish the stamps lady? Thank you. That night, at dinner, Barbara related her story, between indignant little speeches and gales of mirth, for now that it was over she could readily see the funny side of it. Jim came very near choking on his food, and every time he glanced her way during the rest of the evening he doubled up with laughter. I-Ier mother, too, could not keep the tears from rolling down her cheeks. On Sunday morning the trio attended church. In the afternoon Barbara and Jim had a glori- ous time skating. The ice was at its best, and there was a thin cloud of snow falling. It was a beautiful picture, these laughing young people, in gay colors, with not a care in the world. The following Monday, at the store, came the usual holiday rush. People were pushing here and there, some scowling at clerks if they failed to receive their packages or change immediately, evidently forgetting that clerks get tired of being pushed here and there also. That evening Jim was not waiting for her, and so she started down the street alone, peering into store windows and laughing with little girls as they watched T eddy bears dance about Qthis capering being made possible by electricityj. She was just about to board a street car when an electric sign attracted her attention, it read: Novelty T oys , and, since she was a woman, her curiosity was aroused. As she entered the store, she came face to face with the young man of the gray eyes. His face lit up with a beaming smile and, without as much as a word, he propelled her towards the rear of the store where stood a large, middle-aged man. ML Brown, said the astonishing young man, this is the young lady who gave me so many clever ideas-you remember, of course, that I told you about herf' Certainly, I remember-and I can't begin to express my thanks to you Miss-er-er. Bailey, supplied Barbara with much dignity. Miss Bailey-you certainly are clever.'l just then Barbara noted, with a startled glance, two toy automobiles gliding along the floor with two girls fevidently clerksj in them. The young man must have noticed her rising color, for he said, I never quite got over your demonstrating that automobile-you surely put it over--it's what all of the stores of today need-more demonstration. You see I've been scouting about from store to store, for the past two months, getting ideas for my employer, Mr. Brown. I found that you gave me more than any other three put together. But Barbara said nothing, she walked very rapidly out of Brown's and boarded the first street car that came along, not noticing in which direction it was bound. So, her fairy tale was over, were her thoughts, he was just an ordinary working person like herself-well-it was nice while it lasted-those automobiles-oh-how could he! But, where am I? she said, startled. She hurried to the motorman. W'ill you pleasetell me where I am ? Yes'n1 smilingly, you are passing Central Park. C mitral Park-why that was about three miles out of her way in the opposite direction, and she didn't have another cent! She alighted at the next corner, feeling none too happy in the knowl- edge that she had a good three or four mile walk confronting her, and as she started she said once again-- And so-my fairy tale is utterly ruined! Page One H1mdn'd Thirty three oRfA.cfL.i: fs W 'WJ' mmxvgfYZy1Z,mxxxxxx xxxixxQ - xmxxxwsx 'zu 'QUIQQW vv Aug my ' a--S S- i Q Q 1 72 KN Q S O 5 qv :M S S Q Pf 1.44. E R A , .P E NS ' -i ? 7i20h244A ?5v,14gl1g-n?2 S .,i'qf'A'-'qkgtiu ' B 2 y N fl sl lk w ith 'E 5 'QNX ' t it eva' Wil lllWf'lW9 Q . BY LENORE HOUSE l tif 5 Q rm X Rl'l'lC is one skilled in criticising one who judges captiously. ln other words, this species 4 ' mf ll: 'A f' alll 5924? .s 'Q 1 lib' 'J o Hamm' F. li -vu H ami., ' his if X siiiiptg .lil .-433, QQ 34 - at . E3 . V' . --eff, 1 1' 'Mei l. '2 A j- l Hr , Zu Q' at 3 1.1,- eg.: 7.5, , y M V 1 P , :,?,:fY HELEN HYDE i I , A 4 ,I W 4541? f it l, in 55'- K Giza 0 Ye . f 'i i si 'l 1 iff' tl A 9 j: l is ' L I 'WI29 ',,- l S90 is of a learned nature, for we generally asso- ciate skill with wisdom and experience. Many are the varieties. and few are the kind who do not see the terrible discrepancies of the younger generation. Those who fail to perceive the immi- nent degeneration of the race spend time in finding fault with the real, honest-to-gocJdness hard-working critical experts. lt is needless to say that few are interested in the undeveloped, inferior type. Our hearts are with the real men. and it is they whom we shall examine and find fault with. if this is possible. Although there is yet to be seen an article in which our advisers thank their young collegiate friends, it is hardly necessary to explain that deep down in their hearts is an appreciation, an acknowl- edgment of the real source of inspiration. lt is mod- ern youth who shows the critic how to earn his bread and butter Cand possibly jam for Sundayj. I-le knows it and we know it. so verbal recognition is unnecessary. Strange, indeed, is the fact that our philosophical leaders put their whole souls into the task of saving the young people from self-destruction. They go about it very nicely. Upon any indication of a kind heart in a modern girl. they do not compliment her into big-headedness. Gracious. no! That would be utter folly. Rather. they describe her as being hyprocritical and deceitful in attaining her end- probably Left lind on one of the Big Ten. ln regard to the suicide epidemic now prevailing. these tender-hearted experts have extra- ordinary talent in concealing the piteous facts. The real reason for most suicides is a deep-felt. overwhelming unhappiness. This is a general ailment of humanity which must not be acknowl- edged. However, the Critical Committee blames a short, happy life-far too happy to have been Paige Om' lllHIll'l'l'!f 'l'11irly-four -1-----f -- 1-p 1 4 lg? 54 5? .4 is is fi Q! ,. fl it iii, 9:1 S1 4.1 F1 , . as .,,. Sei F 'F ix: F 2 l if? 55? H 'RFQ iff. I Q ,ii 1'- IE? ii? ff: f 1 i , 5 3 1 3 f ii 6 I I I 52 . , 4' fi'?+'IZ .1Li ,P .: ,. . . ,.. . ..-M4 , ,. . ' , . H -, - n - , ,Q f - .,.-.-. --, ----- , -7.----.., --cu ......,-.,.,.......-a.-......,. , A . 7 ,X 1 l , v ,i W.: A Y, htm rw-M71-fl , iw wh K gig., 1. F pax 'M bk .Y Z, i A f - l 'Sli ell 3 2:2 2 076113 bf' ' y- Q , I-0. CFU?-' G7 0 D ' Min acwaaeagatawm-tsbJ4ta.,- a guided, restricted life. It is best this way. The parents, relatives, and critics are then quite guiltless, having Hdone their duties as they saw Ht . I There are many vices to be seen in modern youth. 'They are to mention only a few: cloth- ing, too horribly lessened and degradingg facial decorations, rather shocking when the powdered hair. of our great-great grandmother is contrasted with the present day calcimineg manners, far beneath the studied, concealing, stinted niceties of when I was young . It is not to be supposed that this is all. Oh, no. XV ith proper thought and concentration, a fairly good sized list can be produced. Civilization is improving. Long ago, pcople were bad, uncontrolled, and unmanageablep Recent years have witnessed a change for the better. People no longer clo wrong. They can't. If there is a chance to do wrong, the Expert Critics are on hand to guide and help the young people. In a simple, direct manner, they say, encouragingly, that youth can not be altogether bad as yet. XN'hy, look at the parents! None of them ever did wrong when they were young, so complete degene1'ation cannot possibly have befallcn the offspring so soon. VVith this bit of enlightening. the miscreants im- mediately turn about and live quiet. tranquil lives. having accepted the statement as God's truth. They no longer drink wine aged in a fond father's cellar since 1900. They no longer have petting partiesn the principles of which the parents taught them, when they were children. They no longer stay out until three o'clock Sunday morning, but sit before the fire and play solitaire until father and mother come home. Mother has had her face lifted, but the champagne produces a worn, old look in it. Father takes physical training, but sleeps off its effects with those of the high-balls. Critics-I'm for them, just as my mother had to be when the prophets of 1890 saw the downfall of the race in the divided skirt, and use of red gingham in the coloring of the lips. Critics-I'm for them, just as my grandfather found it necessary to be, when the end was prophesied because of the p1'evalence of sin. Perhaps the better thing would have IJCCII the end. for with it would have come the end of critics, and the burden of the world's fallacies, which all past critics have carried. and all future critics will carry. .f ax if fx f rw X l Hll II 'SUD j '10 I I I ff!! 41 , 'S il t ff-x lg, ,tim . WMA' fr. it 'kim lllx 'Q . tg gylwlll, jf' f p i' , llllllllll' -.gllizzz - A T -W f 'llllltllllf' ' 1- if . ,N NV 1. ' it 2 ln 5 R X Qi 9 D D 1928 Page Om' H zuuliwl Tbirfy L A onhdci um m. A f T W' lul'mil,!'s. :mana Q 1 A lim :gg r -.irii-lvl 67, 2 Win as--4.-P'-ff-2:1,f'5vi:1? f.'i:'igxfw9g'4221fvii: 1-2 Q Z-VT':..f zf.v'.'f.-I.'ii311'fi if 3 ' - .. : X All BYD ORDTHT HE mia of St. Miguel xvas in all its glory and at the height of revelry. The subdued but alluring measures of an Andulasian xvatlz could be heard when the hilarious multitude's cheer- ing abated 'lt intervals. Evervone xvas enjoying himself to the utmost-from the miserable peon to the grand don and dana. Numbers of small Spanish boys were running to and fro, and in 'uid out. Sometimes one of them could be seen slyly purloining one of the huge, golden oranges, of which the venders seemed to possess so many. lhe soft Spanish night and the bexvitching strains of music together cast a spell of enchantment over all. fonight was the time to live, for tomorroxv xx ould be dull prosaic and filled with toil. And tonight xve are going to have the most beautiful Seiiorita Maria and her wondrous guitar the announcer xx as heard to say. Shouts of applause echoed and re-echoed through the night air at this statement. Everyone was pleased for xxas not the charming Mai ia Gomerez of the oldest family in Seville? Was not her guitar one that has been in the Gomerez family for generation after generation? Was there not always some raven-haired Senora s daughter who played it at the feast of St. Miguel every year? Hush said someone. She has started to play. Oh thatmusicl Ro one had ever heard its equal. It held the throng in a trance, as Maria played soft soothing lullabies fiery music of young love and at last a martial song that extolled Spain. For a moment all was silent, and then tumultuous cries of admiration gave vent to the crowd s feelings. Exclamations were heard on all sides. Never before has any of the Gomerez girls play ed so excellentlv. The guitar improves with age. As Waria made her xx 'tv off the platform she was met by Don and Dona Gonierez. f'C0me, it is getting late, 'ind the merrymaking is 'xlmost over. XVe have far to drive and Pedro is impa- tientq Sig .lladrt miaj 'Ind xvith that she fell in step with her parents. Tall and slim, a true Castil- lian beautx was she. Her father s remarkable hcight and fine features and her mother's slender- ness and soft be'1utv left no doubt as to xx here she had inherited her loveliness. Xlina rem'xrked Don Gomerez I was pro td of our daughter tonight and equally so of the guitar. Think of the fiesta at which it was first played. Time has indeed mellowed its strings. His chest swelled xvith unconscious pride of oxvnership. NVithin an hour they xx ere in sight of their rancho xx hich was just outside of Seville. Their house xx 'ts superbly set among xx aving eucalyptus trees xvhich looked for all the world like some fairy s etching against the sky. 1' hey cast their peculiar fragrance over all. Soon the ranch-hand X.-0-.aw sxsg ' If K I C 4 1 V C Y I I 93 7 ! L. K , Y 1 K 1 7 L y an 5? if ,Y s '- L T L ' 1 y 9 s l 4 C y ' K4 fr 7 Y, it 37 l . f. 1 , . 1 L , L c l 1 'Y ri , u L 1 v C Y , D . , c J 7 1. K4 37 66 v 1 . c . 1. 5 Y 7 rc v , V. C , had tended to the horses, and all was quiet. Page One Humlrc-d Tbirfy-six , . H , . 9 2 S ' A ' V 1 ' M., , .4 fa 'qi , I 5 , ui mW'3'h 1 a XA:-Q f as axe Cl? MLA, -, un Q i JSI. X , rl I KM.- li, i . J 717' lllifmf' 'Q' 2 At the first rays of the sun the Gomerez family had arisen, and were going about their daily tasks. Maria was getting ready for her morning ride. As she was coming around the corner of the stable, she heard Ramon,'the oldest hand on their rancho, speaking, That there Don Phillipe will be in fine mess if he don't get a thousand pesos by Thursday. That he will agreed Pedro. And he is too proud to ask anyone for help. I wish I could do something, but I have no money. With her face flaming as she realized she had been eavesdropping, Maria hurried on to her pinto. As she was riding along she thought, Who is this Don Phillipe ? Then it came to her that he must be the man who lived on the rancho next to theirs. She remembered having seen him riding out many times. Secretly, she had admired his tall, erect figure, which was usually astride a beautiful black horse. But of what use to admire? A girl of her station had her dignity to pre- serve and could never permit herself to express emotion until Don Phillipe at least showed interest in her. But already a daring plan was forming in her head. Galloping rapidly back to the place where she had overheard Ramon and Pedro talking, she hurriedly dismounted and ran over to Ramon. I couldn't help hearing you talking about Don Phillipe's needing a thousand pesos. How does that happen? I thought he was a rich man. We-ll, it is like this, Ramon slowly answered. A long time ago his father borrowed some money which he never paid back. Thursday this debt is due, and if Don Phillipe don't pay it, your father, the stakeholder, will get all his land. Oh! Maria thought awhile. Would you do something for me, something that no one else but you and me will know P Ramon looked rather dubious, for he was not a man of much initiativeg however, he was always ready to serve. Seeing him looking as though he might help her, she plunged headlong into the details. I know how I can raise a thousand pesos, she said. You know our guitar, he noddedg Well, father has often said that it is easily worth a thousand pesos. NVill you take it to Seville to that dealer in guitars and sell it for no less tha11 a thousand P Oh, Senorita Mariag I wouldn't dare. You know your father is so fond of that guitar that Whoever touches it, besides you and your mother, receives lashes, cruel and stinging lashes. Oh, I would never do it. No, no! Oh, please, cajol- - ed Maria, Don Phil- lipe will probably be able to pay you back before the next St. Miguel fiesta, and then will buy it back. All right, then, R a m o n reluctantly yielded. Now listen care- fully to what I have to say, cautioned Maria. After you get the money, take it to Don Phillipe and say, very tactfully, that y o u have heard of his mis- fortune, and you will be willing to lend him enough to pull him out of this debt. Don't say a word about my having anything to do with it. With that she sped away to the house to You are too late! Someone has just bought it. Page One Hundred Tlzirty-sewn A ORZCXCELEI 3 rl H, Ml 13 h ' ng--2' Djs- jx W 'Q' X A Q Jig 9,36 ?l Qg,few vi., 1 3' ' - i: G, 0 'lf' Q-eg iJ 'W: n '24, produce the guitar. Straight to the drawer where all the valuables were kept she went. She took out the beautiful leather case, satin-lined, and removed the guitar. Looking furtively around her, she fled out of the room. HI-Iere it is, she said breathlessly. Take it and do as I have com- manded. I-Iurry, for I hear my father returning from the hills. Go out along the Passg he Won't see you that way. XV ith that Ramon gave his horse a spur onward, and was soon lost to sight. At nightfall, Maria was becoming anxious. Ramon had not yet returned, and her father was wondering where he was. She managed to evade him, and at length slipped out to the corral gate to see if he was coming. She strained her eyes to see. At last! There he was, coming from the direction of Don Phillipels rancho. 'tDid you give it to him ? she asked. Si, senoritag but what a time I had to do it. He was that proud that he would not accept it at first. I persuaded him so much that he finally took it. Thank you a thousand times, Maria exclaimed. All that year Ramon continually told Maria how prosperous Phillipe had become. Once he told me that if it had not been for those pesos, ruin would have been inevitable. Did he really ? Maria's eyes shone at that. You think he is a nice, young man, senorita ? que- ried the old peon, looking at her. 6'Oh don't ask such silly questions. What do I care for a man I have never seen or will never know ? she returned sharply. x ff wk ak It was the day be- fore the fiesta. At last Don Phillipe had paid back the m o n e y that M a r i a X 1 had l o a n e d him. Now you ni u s t go to that old guitar dealer and buy back the As she was coming around the C0l'l1!?I' of the stable,- guitar. Hurry because father probably will want to bring the guitar out tonight to look at it. These were Maria's parting words. The old guitar dealer welcomed Ramon heartily. It has been a long time since I have seen you. What brings you here today? Page One Hmzdrz-rl Thirty-right I 9 I 8 O R A C I., E ... r, , Q ' fn' , 3 f' imii'gsqI'S, Iv' fa . I 'fvlrt' w f -1'CM -wil' 2-N 111 r t. , 4Ssxat Z:.:allfM4L1-,.. I have come to buy back that guitar that I sold you a year ago, returned Ramon. Y ou are too late! Someone has just bought it. Caramba ll' Ramon grew pale at this news. Do you mean to say that you sold that guitar after I told you how important it was to safeguard it for me? Answer me! Ch seiiorg pa1'don if I have offended you, but I sold it for two thousand pesos. It was such a bargain that I couldn't resist. Pardon you? Bah, after such a fool thingyou have done Pl' Ramon strode fiercely out of the shop. He rode into the yard despondently, apparently lifeless. Maria met him there. Have you got it? Give it to me quickly so that I may put it back in the case before father discovers that it has been gone. She looked at his pale face, and then at his empty hands. XV here is it? DOl1,t stand there like that, because I must have it. Tell me. I cau't stand it any longer. Er-a-Sefiorita, but that miserable dealer had sold it the minute before I had arrived. I know not what to do, he faltered on the last few syllables. Father will be so angry when he finds out.', Maria almost sobbed in her distress. I don't know how to tell him about it. But I know that you shall not suffer from this, for it is I only who is to blamef, All next day Maria tried to approach her father, but could not bring herself to do so. Preparations were being made to leave for Seville that night for the fiesta. Have you the guitar with you, Maria P questioned Don Gomerez. But in the bustle and Hurry to get into the car- riage, he did not wait for her answer. Again, as their carriage entered Seville they saw the whole populace had turned out to make merry the Saint,s Day. The family found their seats for the 1Dl'Ogl'Zll11. Rendition after rendi- tion followed. IfVhether it was worthwhile or not, the act was applauded. At last the great moment. And next we have Seriorita Maria an d her wondrous guitar. Maria was in a quandary. What was she to do? She did not have the instrument. NVhite and shaken she made her way to the platform. XY hy where is your guitar, Maria F p just then a voice, cool and steady in its nonchalant tones, interrupted. .UI-Iere is your guitar, Sefioritaf' Maria whirled around and found herself face to face with Don Phillipe. VV ith a courtly bow he handed the instrument to her. , U She could not say anything. After she had played, she found she could stand the crowds no longer. They seemed to stifle her. She put the guitar down and making her way to the edge of . the lagoon, she stood there meditating on that startling event. Suddenly out of the mystic night came the entrancing notes of an old Spanish song. Slowly a11d persuasively, they found their way to her heart. ' -Ee' 'fffii I cuwmo SALE? DE LA HABANA vAteAnt DIQS ! NADIE ME HA VISTO SALIR SI NO FIN YO. Page Om' H und red Thirty-nine 1 0 3 I B 0 R A C L E ... 2- , 'S' I gg qgi2 Q 'Q IE.. agp. QA'-Q aw 4-X191 fan- -,.. . - K- . . ' , E ' . .. Mila M, 41: 23vlpg -N Mg , P ICE E . BY FLORENCE OODMAN ONCE HEARD of an author who, in all of his works, jumbled with much profusion both his subjects and ideas, and then, in an effort to gain favor with the reading public, very wisely added that variety is the spice of life . Perhaps variety is the spice of life, but what of it? Suppose life consisted of nothing but variety, suppose the monotony, the humdrum, of everyday routine were completely eliminated, suppose there were no schools nor universities to be attended, no mines to be run, no factories to be worked, no social obligations to be fulfilled, no traffic signals to be obeyed, no umbrellas nor overf shoes to be forgotten, no business letters to be answered with the customary Received yours of the twentieth instant and would say in response. . . Suppose life were one mad whirl of variety, should we all leap high into the air and joyously shout, Here, at last, is what we have always longed for? Here is the variety, the spice that so tastefully adds a new flavor to life's very existence. Perhaps we should. Who can tell? But variety is a soul-stirring subject, much too elevated to be touched upon by common mortals, and, therefore, I will not begin to attempt any discussion of the intricacies involved. I arrive at one conclusion, however, and that is this-that no sooner have you continual variety than you have monotony. Variety itself, after a while, becomes monotonous, and there you are-right back at the starting point. Nevertheless, variety is desirable, andthose who know and comprehend the spirit of good poetry are well aware of the fact that therein lies variety. The lives and characters of great writers have always inspired me more than their actual works, and perhaps this may account 'for my preference for the works of Edgar Allan Poe, who led a more eventful, if a more damnable life than did the great nature lover William Cullen Bryant, or the wise philosopher, Ralph Waldo Emerson. To me a poet has always seemed to be a certain some- thing to whom due reverence should, and, in fact, must be paid. From the time when I first learned to read, someone or other has been constantly trying to convey to my mind the idea that a few choice names such as Stevenson, Longfellow, and Lowell must be memorized and worshipped with great respect and admiration, and I have a dim recollection of once having to stay after school until I became fully convinced that homes can also be spelled Holmes and still retain its former pronunciation. This name, my instructor added, supposedly as an admonishment for my illiteracy, was one that should ever be treasured in the hearts and minds of the American people, although at that time, I couldn't see why in the world it should. Poets, if they have been true to the name, have always been revered with sincere respect, regardless of what the circumstances may have been which influenced their lives, and perhaps it is this fact that may have brought a decision to my mind. I have decided that I will be a poet. I Page One Hundred Forty ' 1 9 2 a ' on ORACLE 1 LLL 11' A X tl 1,11 3 1 ,,,nW5 M,vmwmwyDa-wg, x his Q55 ?xE 9x1?lII!4ffNN 'f have frequently given deep thought to the matter, although I have seldom actually tried my hand at the writing of verse. Nevertheless, I am undaunted in my convictions. I have decided that I will be a poet, and, strangely enough, my first impulse is to write poetry. Now I can frankly admit, with the whole-hearted consent of an agreeing conscience, that of versification and the actual technique of poetry I know pitiably little, but this fact does not discour- age me in the least, for biographers clearly state that many famous writers have some time or other strayed from the rules of verse and allowed their own inclinations to govern the movements of their pens. And then, too, in case I encounter too much difficulty in the process of producing a rhythmical quality in my writings, there is always that old stand-by to fall back upon-free verse. After no little pondering on my part, I am convinced that if I ever hope to accomplish any- thing in the way of poetic composition, I must start out upon the enterprise with the least possible delay, for I have a vague memory of having read somewhere that more than one poet has had his writings published while he 'was yet exceedingly young. However, I shall earnestly strive to expel this idea from my mind ere I am aware of the actual extent of my talents for this particular occupation. Therefore, in order that I may not feel too keenly the pangs of possible disappoint- ment, I have determined to put aside all thoughts of a celebrated reputation-to-be, and to test my powers of versitication. Never having had the opportunity of holding an interview with any person who is a master in the field of writing verse, I am naturally at a loss as to what course to pursue in carrying out my decisions. However, I grope around in my desk, or in anyone's at which I happen to be sitting, and, after an indefinite period of much searching I finally come upon something that might pass for a clean sheet of paper with the corners gnawed off. Being a person not inclined to find fault with absolutely everything that fails to come up to standard, I let the piece of paper go at that, and, after a few moments of deep contemplation, I decide that it might not be altogether wrong to begin the writing of a poem by selecting a suitable subject. But here a problem presents itself. I have never dwelt in a picturesque log cabin in the midst of a delightfully verdant forest, neither have I roamed to foreign lands. I have seldom been guilty of observing too closely the glorious wealth of nature's beauty, and hence my store of poetic topics is exceedingly limited. In fact, it may well be said that my chances of ever becoming a true nature poet are few indeed. Nevertheless, I am still firm in my resolutions, and my desire to write poetry is not weakened in the least by all these distracting influences. - For a few moments I rack my brains in quest of an acceptable subject to which I may fondly dedicate a stanza or two-but in vain. All the poetic topics that pass before my mind seem liter- ally to have been exhausted by my predecessors in the poetry world, and all that I can conceive of are street cars, football games, the Teapot Dome scandal, and the coming presidential election. If it be true that the world despises a non-conformist, it will probably regard my efforts with scorn and dismay, for I have a strange desire to write a parody upon some object that has as yet gone unaccounted for. After several additional minutes of fruitless endeavoring to discover such an unaccounted-for topic, I conclude that perhaps my method of going about my self-assigned task is all wrong, and I decide that it might be advisable to write the poem first and to accord it a suitable title afterwards. This question settled, I am in readiness to proceed with the actual writing. At this point, I am confronted with another problem which promises in every way to be as perplexing as its predecessor. It involves meter and rhyme-scheme. As I have said before, I have not mastered my monometers and pentameters as well as I might have done, and hence my poetry is apt to be a trifle unbalanced in that respect. However, I shall try my best 5 and who can tell but Page One Hundred Forty one 6Rh6Li x 2 M' ID mi, A Q Q Lu-in E 5 , Whip Q, atwaazwlpa -N 2, X gp 'Ak axe f x:'pllrg4,f-- , tlE.t I may achieve something that at least resembles poetry, if it does nothing else? I have pre- viously mentioned that I take little occasion to find fault with that which does not come up to standard, and therefore, in all probability, I shall not be too generously shocked if it so happens that my poetry fails to harbor a poetic element. My unfailing courage still undimmed by so many disheartening obstacles in my path to literary fame, my mind now wanders, and I proceed to muse upon a few immortal subjects such as the blue heavens above, the stars that peep at night, and even Creation itself. However, soon realizing the futility of this practice, I promptly return to earth with a violent start and wistfully gaze about myself for anything which may offer itself in the way of a satisfactory topic on which I may found a poem. Being unsuccessful in this undertaking, I now begin to concentrate upon an opening line. I have often heard that, in order to have a piece of written work read by the majority of people, it must contain either a good headline or a catchy opening sentence, and I take it for granted that the same holds true in regard to poetry. Several opening lines suggest themselves to my mind, some of them having an extremely ridiculous character, others having a great depth of meaning, and still others being merely gibberish, in the true sense of the term. The one which pleases me most, however, is this: See the bluebird in the sunshine . . . , but I doubt whether there lies any substance in such an opening line, for, as I may as well confess, my knowledge of the haunts and traits of bluebirds is scarce indeed. The movement is my favorite, for I, as well as many others, have been duly enchanted with the delightful swaying motion of Longfellow's Hiawatha , although in my own writings I have no inten- tion of ever attempting such an immense task as Longfellow set himself in that famous com- position, even if I do have an uncanny desire to become a poet. However, in view of this desire, it is only meet and right that I make an attempt to continue. Being aware of no other method to pursue in so doing, I bravely strike out for a word to rhyme with sunshinel'. Now I have been told time and time again that this is not the right way to go about the writing of a poem but as yet I have to be shown a single person who ever did it any differently, and I have drawn my own conclusion in this respect. Incidentally, the first word that reaches my verse-crazed brain is the word fine , and I am inclined to regard this as embodying something of a sar- castic element respecting my first line. Still un- daunted, I strike out for another, and this time I encounter the word time , which reminds me of its ever developing into a fairly decent piece a single six-word line that encourages little hope that I have spent fully two hours in composing of poetry. I rack my brain in quest of an acceptable subject. Page One Hundred Forty-two oniacfni reff- G I Il m.m .I M' IQ 3 A dx rn., 4 1 I 'qi ' 'V , . ,A Wllnli' 3 'Q 495235913 3 3-N Wit U , , XAQQQAQ-2.36 1 Ql9ilHpfs- fy ' The fact that I have chosen bluebirds for a topic, and the further fact that I know so preciously little about the same azure-hued, winged creatures of the heavens, worries me not, for I have fre- quently indulged in a type of poetry which consisted of numerous graceful shifts from subject to subject, and I daresay that much of it was just as beautiful as any poem that adhered strictly to one topic. Therefore it will not come as too much of a surprise if I should discover that my poem ends with a description of an Eskimo snowhouse or a pair of muddy boots. As for a catchy opening sentence, I am forced to admit that that quality is lacking in: See the bluebird in the sunshine- , for I am not half so witty as the clever magazine advertiser who tells the World in bold print that lemon is beneficial for whitening the skin, and then, when the unsuspecting universe eagerly delves into the tiny print below the headline, in an effort to locate the method of application of said lemon, it sadly discovers, to the great dismay of its pocketbook, that only when used in connection with the merchant's product can any such whitening result be produced, the ratio of the quantity of the product to the quantity of the lemon to be used being nine to one. By way of remedying this seemingly faulty condition in an otherwise satisfactory opening sentence, I resolve to make up for the situation by selecting a wonderfully extraordinary title which shall stimulate an unusual craving in the hearts and minds of the critical public to read that which stands beneath such a well-chosen headline-if the name of a poem may be called a headline. Depending on the word time',, then, for a suitable term for the ending of my second line, I begin to cast about for the remaining beginning of a line, which will seem to offer a smooth train of thought until the word time is reached. One real quality, I am told, is the combination of ideas in smoothly-running fashion, that is, written as the writer might be wont to speak them. It is the general belief that poetry is written not for the sake of the rhyme-scheme in which form it is presented ,but rather as a means of beautifully expressing some particular or bit of wisdom in the mind of the author 5 and while I think that there lies some truth in this belief, I am inclined to doubt the entire validity of the same. One thing I am aware of, however, is that in which I may strive to write may deserve to reading my poetry, if by any chance anything be called poetry, you may be sure that fitting and appropriate rhyme-scheme was uppermost in the mind of its writer. I continue to contemplate upon a second line having time for its last word, and after some thinking, I conceive of one which conforms in every detail with the completion of a perfect I if l: A - I rhyme-scheme, but which it is practically impos- sible to use in connection with bluebirds, for its content has to do with a trusty timepiece. and never in the history of my life have I ever heard of a bluebird who carried a beautifully polished, gold-cased, Swiss-movement watch around with him in his vest pocket. S 1, ylllll il is.-. Al if w.........,, At this point in my painstaking composition, I suddenly remember that I have promised to keep an appointment at two o'clock, and now it is exactly twenty-three and one-half minutes past. I hastily fling my not-overworked pencil down upon anything which happens to offer itself, and jump in quest of my hat. There is a noble purpose in my mind, for I have hurriedly determined to spend the entire next day in the further pursuit of the perfection of my newly-decided life's occupation, and a little later, aside from rushing frantically down the street trying to thing up a valid excuse for my tardiness, and attempting to keep an unruly hat from leaving its intended position. I resolve that when I shall have reached my goal in the world of poetry, I will unseliishly explain, in a - - volume or so--this in prose form- The Mys- teries of VVriting Poetry . I ruxlz frantically down ilze street. -QIILQIM Page Om' H1uza'red Forty-fbi rc' C ' onhdni D . A' . ' lml'mqg 2 2 In' ie, 1 ml, Q 3 in ' ig Q e , ,pfvllfQ3.a,-'et dflwawmlp N -N wg. . ,i Q. A Aus 'inf ' G91 Lbfsz-, A Alf T ' -1'9 'f if if , . i . , l it . LEHTOLA I-IE FIRE, blazing merrily away in the open fire-place, tinged to a blood red the cheeks of two seated nearby. One of these was an old negro mammy, black, toothless, and, by her odd, gay clothing, reminding one unpleasantly of strange, dark cults. The other was a young girl, Mae Jerome, by name. Olive-cheeked, black-eyed, black-haired , tall, and as lithe as a young panther, she presented acharming picture as she sat gazing into space, the crackling fire throwing warm, fantastic shadows on her face. It was mid-winter, and a howling storm fumed, and angrily rattled the window panes in the little, two-room, log cabin. The cabin was located about five miles from the flourishing metrop- olis of a lonely province in Canada, opposite the state of New York. A wailing cry, borne by the wind, startled the two occupants, ill-mated occupants, rather too abruptly to be pleasant. Mammy, the young girl addressed the dozing, old negress, f'Didn't that sound mighty like a human being? Go and see, will you? Please ? Mumbling to herself, the old darky arose, her joints creaking like the bones of the dead rising again on Resurrection Day, and, rolling like a sailor on land, painfully wended her way to one of the windows. The frost-covered pane hid the stormy land-scape from sight, so she turned to unlatch the door, just a wee trifle, in order to peer out. Bang! The door, finding no steel band hindering it -any longer, jerked itself gaily from the feeble grasp, struggle as it might, and slammed loudly against the snow-covered wall. It hung there as though its very breath had been dashed from it. A gust of icy air caused the waiting girl to shiver and spring to the aid of the struggling mammy. Suddenly a white form rose like a phantom from the howling inferno. Mammy Lulu. superstitiously afraid, took one look and frantically tried to shut the door against the Unknown. It stumbled to the sill before this little move could be effected, however, and stood, tottering on unsteady feet and clawing the empty, night air madly. Lulu! cried Mae, in a half vexed manner. f'Don't stand there gawking at me! Close the door while I take him in. It's only a manf' as the negress moved forward in a dubious manner. Staggering under the man's heavy weight, the girl finally managed to bear him inside, where she let him slide to the fioor. She then turned to aid the old darky, who still struggled to pull the rebellious door shut, and together they succeeded. ' Inge' Om' Hundred Forfy-four ,Q gh fy F. A K M A 1 9 2 8 WTAE?-57 ORACLE .A rg , 9 I 'ai' fl s x ' 'E' Q' 2 he , 1-, F' V - , 'Q' 1 ci gp I x I' il -X-u'iQ4wsL-sck'A ,f 125:-i11M!-L.-,, Mammy! Run and get me some snow 3 I think this man's frost bitten. No! Leave that door closed! Get some from that side window! That's it! Hurry I Mae briskly ordered as, fumbling with trembling fingers she stripped the lax figure. Rubbing the still form feverishly, they were at length rewarded by signs of returning life. A large drink of hot, raw whiskey was next poured down the tight throat. Being too heavy to lift, they rolled the man's body lin warm, woolen blankets and let him sleep. ' Seated beside him, for the first time the man's' rescuer had an opportunity of studying his sleeping form. Tanned cheeks, dark hair, red lips, parted to reveal even, white teeth, and a tall, athletic figure rewarded her close, puzzled scrutiny. Something about him was familiar. A small, jagged scar across the bridge of his nose drew the hot sullen blood slowly to the cool forehead. How well she remembered that scar, and, by it, the man lying at her feet! Mae Jerome's mind wandered to the mirage of many a career-seeking maiden, New York. lk Pk Pk Pk ak Pk A hot New York sun brightened the dismal, glaring streets of the city, revealing in all its sordidness the life of the struggling people. Its golden rays touched warmly the bowed figure of a young girl. Nearby a church clock's nine, mellow strokes chimed through the air and ceased. The shabby figure arose in a startled manner, and glanced, bewildered, about her. Shame- facedly recalling herself, she started across the street to where a Coney Island stand shrieked, in red, red letters, its wares for all who cared to hear. Turning a corner, a large, blue car suddenly came sweep- ing dow11 the street, like some brave knight of old riding in battle for his fair dame. The girl, directly in front of the on- coming car, leaped backwards as the car swerved to the left. A scream of quickly thrown brakes, a tinkle of breaking glass, succeeded by an eager- for-new-excitement patter of feet, broke the hush of the forenoon. The shabby figure that had shortly before occupied the park bench lay, cold and still, under the large, blue car. I Eager hands dragged it, limp tried to shut the door against the 'lHlkIl0'ZUIIf.'U and bloody, to a meagre, stingy plot of grass nearby and awaited the coming of the blue-coated guar- dian of the law who pushed his rude way into the eager crowd. The officer, rightfully, felt bored, being a native New Yorker and used to bloody scenes. Here! Y ouf, indicating the driver of thelarge, blue car. What's the name? How fast were you going? The lady's name?', No answer. The lady's name!! No answer yet. Doesn't Page Om' Hundred Forty tr' i I if' 'I gl-II-A K 9 I ' II 1 ' W I 'Y '7'9i5 -E'-5 O R A C L E 'j msNQ-'- 1 ' I -x 3 in i id ,A 5 :fl W S3g'm'h 11:1 ll Q I I iu'- i: 'al 'Xu twig JLN sr I 3,-ne ,Ak xs6t f'-X:-pltrg,f-N -, any one know her ? Grunting in open disgust, the officer wrote all this in a small, black note- book, not too recently associated with a shop shelf. 'Officer, if you please, the young driver of the large blue roadster spoke indistinctly through the folds of a white handkerchief, which he was using in wiping the blood from a gash on his nose, I'll take the young lady to the hospitalf' This offer proving agreeable to the officer, the young man entered his car, holding the girl in his arms. He dropped her against the seat, rather thoughtlessly and drove through the path the officer had so obligingly made. 'Silently the roadster came to a halt by the side door of a large, quiet hospital. Quickly the young man ran out, carrying his burden in his arms as though she were a baby. I-Iitching her to one shoulder, the young chap rang the bell with his free hand, and impatiently awaited results. Soon, though it seemed ages to the waiting youth, the elevator door was opened, and an old ,man looked out. He looked at the young man and smiled. A bed-on-wheels was the next resting place of the young girl. Slowly the trio rose out of sight. A month later, a laughing young girl bantered gaily with a white-clad nurse. Shaking her head, the nurse left the girl, the same one who had started across the street after nine, mellow strokes of the church clock, sipping juice from a tall, crinkly glass. The door into the room again opened. A young man with a scar on his nose, entered on tip- toe. Seeing the girl gazing at him, he halted and grinned, and then crossed the room to her side. Good morning, Master John MacDonald. I feel highly honored to have you with us again. Pray be seated, was the girl's greeting. Bursting into laughter, the invalid placed a small, frail hand into the large, white hand of John Quickly he stooped of John MacDonald. Quickly he stooped over and kissed it. Quickly it was snatched away. Now, don't! was the tearful plea, start in kissing me. Mae Jerome! Don't feel so hurt! VVhat, I ask you has a mere kiss on the hand in comparison with a kiss on a sweet, red mouth? None! None, at all l was his gay reply. over and kissed it. By the way, the doctor tells me V you'l1 be discharged soon, turning ab- ruptly, he strode to the window. Sil- houetted against the clear, June sky he presented a fine prize for any husband- hunting girl, though to the watching girl, his cheeks were too sallow, his eye too chill, his figure too soft, his hands too white and well-kept. Again he was at her side, gazing at her black eyes. I hate to see you go, in fact I won't let you go until I ask you once more to marry me, he pleaded. N ow, wait! I love you, Mae, and I think you love me. I'm free, white, and twenty-five. You're free-! A small hand fiercely cut him short. There was silence, then the girl sank heavily back and wept. Alarmed, he attempted to quiet her, but only succeeded in causing her to sob and weep more wildly. He rose and would have tapped the bell for the nurse, but she caught his hands and held them. Her sobs ceased and she lay quietly in his arms. Soon, too soon for the man, she broke away Page One Hundred Forty-six ' oabrdrsiz 1 . A 3 an mira! ml - 'rw' 56' 2 J '!' 15'- x 5 O 6 Ai bfxfi fx'l9,fL2,f-s 1, I I LL. -A 'L c za, Q . !!ef'aa..m,,,:,-. .s . and started speaking. john, dear, don't touch me now, John, I do love you. But that isn't enough. Wlait, don't unnerve me now. I'm free, as you say, I'm nineteen, my father was a southern gentleman, my mother a-a negress. A full-blooded negress! Oh, dear Lord, help me now! Stunned, John MacDonald laboriously arose and with no backward glance left the room. I-Iis face resembled that of one who had looked on the snaky-locked head of Medusa, as he groped his way blindly from the still-white girl. Hours later an excited telephone, jangling harshly through the uncanny stillness of the home of John MacDonald called a staid old butler to heed its persistence. MacDonald, waiting anxiously behind the. visibly shaken butler, thrust him aside and listened to the crisp, curt tones saying that- nurse went into the room and found her gone- . A hard-slammed receive1' cut short the crisp, curt tones. That night a wild young man tore and swore at the detectives who searched for the missing Mae Jerome. VVuxtry! VVuxtry! Far away a train whistled, bearing a small, shabby figure farther and farther from the scene of her thoughts. if :ic af :oc wk bk A half-uttered cry of astonishment brought Mae's thoughts back to a chilled cabin room and a young man lying on the floor. One glance at the wide-open eyes of the young man assured her that he was awake. Mae arose and replenished the dying fire. It greedily snatched at the soft, pulpy wood, and, with cracklings and snappings, proceeded to devour it. Facing the fire, Mae spoke in a subdued voice. You'1l find your clothes, all dry, in the next room. Better get dressed and have some food V, She heard him go, and turned about, to face the old negress. Lulu presented an awful picture as she stood, mouthing and growling, with her black eyes staring at the door where last the rescued youth had stood. You know that man, Missy Mae? I reckon you shore should! cackling she came to a sudden halt near where a white envelope lay. The way you look at him! My lands! Stooping she picked up the white envelope. It was addressed to John MacDonald. Shaking. the old negress peered at the girl, and then waving the envelope madly, advanced toward the girl. See this! See it? I-Ie from that family in old 'Tucky? Yah? Yah? Come here, honey, to your old mammy' !' she crooned tenderly. She was a moody creature. Go get me my box, the old darky said sud- denly. 'fNow find 1ne a plain, white letter! Do it, I say! Now read it to me! The sum and substance of it was that to old Mammy Lulu, Colonel John MacDonald had en- trusted his child, Margaret MacDonald, daughter of John MacDonald and Marie, his colored bride. His son. John MacDonald was not to be told of the birth of this second, unwanted, negressis child. Stop there ! the old negress interrupt- ed. Don't yo' see? Y o' should know him li' Why should I? Really-. Don't yo' see! You're Margaret Mac Donald ! The girl leaped to her feet and stared at the grinning negress. Quickly she stooped, tossed the paper, that precious document into the fire. Stupeiied, the mammy would have stopped her. No, the girl commanded. No, I see now why I loved him so. Illl never tell and- you won't either, Mammy Lulu. Silently the two waited, one with a fierce, burning hatred of the young man, the other, sweet and calm, loving him. even yet, loving him enough to send him far, far away, untold of the shame of his beloved father, her father too. rc'az'iug flzc wzvclopc madly, advanced toward the girl . Page One Hurzdrezl Forty-seven r ' 1 9 2 rf ORACLE f 1 1 W' qfs'2'Qqj ' xl!! P Ai b sK: 'qi 1' XX: .iffxf 1 H- - nn. I lu : e. lin ifvlll s ft i'l Cov:'2i31J is -N . N '1f'0-f:!'SJa? '.U6.-'5,',-'.1'v WEDD QJXKH RS. P. O'I-IENRY broke the eggs on the edge of the dish. There's somethin' quare about these aigsf, she prophesied. There's a quare pink somethin' a-floatin' roun' in there, but aigs is expensive, oi can't waste any. B'sides, these aigs are strictly fresh. The eggs were put in a bowl, and beaten with the rest of the ingredients. Then the batter was placed into two round tins and put into the oven to bake. When the cake was taken out of the oven, it was the finest one ever baked in Ireland. Bejab- bers! Mrs. Patrick exclaimed. Oi sure am proud 0' thet. The aigs must've given it a good spirit. My, my, my ! She frosted the cake and put it on the table until the following morning. She tidied up the room, snuf fed out the candle, and went to bed. As soon as the lights flickered, a pink light began to glow right in the center of the cake! The red cherry in the center began to move up, up, and up! A greedy puss by the name of Spat Silently in the corner sat. . E She watched their maneuvers with a cunning eye, Licked her chops, and drew one deep sigh. The cherry rolled to the front of the cake, a pink form rose out of it, and a pretty fairy called Cherrietta stood there. Then a big nut sidled up to the discarded cherry, shook its folds, and spread its wide arms to let 3. Small fairy pass through. This Was 3. little man in a, delicate, 50ft, brown Shade, He was known as Nuttonia. Walking up to Cherrietta he took her hand and kissed it. My dear Cherry. ' Cherrietta , she corrected. Dearest Cherrietta, he breathed reverently. At this instant a large raisin popped up from the center of the cake, leaving a path behind it. It opened up, and a small preacher stepped out. He fished out a little book after him. Cherrietta and Nuttonia walked around the edge of the cake, followed by a procession of raisin Page One Hundred Forfy-eight Rlsdri ' - .- i ,A Q ' 3 IE.'qg'm nf a I ,AA C ln ' i ' li- Q Q L ' I in NA mill' Q 'np -igaf:-ew! 3 Ja wb. 2 V 31.9 as sw: Wr twralf- -, fairies who wore black breeches and waists. Then the preacher, the Reverend Raymond Sin, commonly known as Ray Sin, stepped forward. He performed the wedding ceremony, and accepted his fee, two lovely almond 11LltS. The procession of fairies assisted him into his raisin, closed up the top, rolled him back in place,and put back the cake crumbs. They then circled the new couple, and danced around them. A greedy puss by the name of Spat Silently in the corner sat. She watched their maneuvers with a cunning eye, A Licked her chops, and drew one deep sigh. Spat could not stand the temptation any longer. She had wanted the cake, but now after what she had seen, she changed her mind. However, sweet revenge prompted her to break up the party. She walked forward with an easy swinging gait. The fairies to whom such things were new were badly frightened. Only the brave Nuttonia kept his wits about him. He threw his bride's old home, the cherry, at her. The unsuspecting Spat was frightened. Away she dashed, around the corner and down the stairs. Cherrietta cried for her homeg but Nuttonia exclaimed, We shall live together now, my bonnie bride. U And so they did! Day came. Mrs. Patrick entered the room. Begorra! My pride! It is no more. But if it be wished 0' the spirits, then be it so. Just then the guilty Spat entered the kitchen. The housewife cried, 'fBegone, you villain. You are the cause of this. She picked up the broom and chased Sp-at out of the room. The nut and the plump raisin nodded at each other. tl . ' T5 'R . Qi ff 5? ff' fl x M M a N. , T W T f -' x - y , 1 it N 3 I ' V 6 it of . 'f ' , 4 t ' iff' XX '. f l' fi, ' S I p ,W Q ,N . ix 5 Ax If 5 fg,,w V 5,' , V ,fan Q X A555 5:5 3 .t ,W MK' Vera- 4...., x H Umxftg VL , ,- ,. K .... N ,.., r X., K . .. Aw ,A . ,. ' ' T i l Cherieffa and Nuffonia walked around the edge of the cake. Page One Hundred Forty nun' oizfzxdni GB Xi-tiff v Q 4' H ag , fs M A ' Q N . i' . '45 5, ' 2,1 ' Zh! Ku l if F sl 1' 'I Xs-iq dl? . ., , ,f ,-5:'?',fx ' Ya. X A ' f x J , 1 4 1.17---4 IF4.-1 X-.,,K 1. N.-far . I Nu! N if 5- A ,Q f- '1- 1 'J 1 41-'T7:', .. l .Q , I -f ,f- , 4 f' H11 'fi gf 'N XV'- X X Qi.. LQ- N N.. KJ -.f' N? Mei 'S-W-Q 1 gk L! E 1 1 VN. :'F..f', N-Lil, f , 5 W , X , f z I I , 1 . , Q , , 2 A : V: . gi . P- , r X I 5 r l 1 'x '-. Z' 3 2' 2 s 2 5 I ii 5 -2 gt, Isis. U'f 3 Xffjik 1.-airs f s L , Pl X VN r U Aa! L-5 15. 'X 5: gfwfff-'I' 1 'J v if 3 . N. 1 211921 Xl ff S, ITN V., '1 i I If i ii 1 ff E V 5 4 5 Z. , 1 5 f I n 3 E E Q i 4 1 xi gf F ALL THE HEROES of our childhood who is 'l' , hetter remembered than Rohinson Crusoe, fy that adventurous Englishman who spent 'more X 1. KX than a score of years on a desert isle? Who sv l F XX J ,fi has forgotten the storm and the ship wreck, 757: and how Crusoe salvaged from the derelict the articles that would he the 'most useful to him? Can you not see him as he cunningly fashions his castle, cutting great stakes to form a palisade, thatching his crude roof with straw, and carefully 'making his furniture? Life was not all success, however, he met many failures. He huilt a great canoe, hut, when the time for launching came, it proved to he far too heavy. He, though, could always learn from his mistakes, and so the next canoe he huilt was easily floated. And so it is with us. We, too, have our triumphs and our fail- ures. We, too, in our activities have ohstacles to overcome, dangers to avoid, and success to gain. Relying only upon our own ingenuity and initiative, we undertake explorations as adventurous as Crusoe ever did 5 and as our reward we have that feeling of satisfaction and contentment that comes from doing a task with all one's heart and soul, and to the hest of one's ahility. -1 0' . 11111131012 hanging conjrafufafionsfo E145-wiawgigijpz Scgoof or winnlxg haiiou- wifz aonfesi' ,igg SCR-:of cmnuaf ffmll ic.-dhms . Ldoif p I 6, 5 ,Aff Qmgzmafwwz gm 1.2-Z: ywymwfuzf Qf 4uZzg 19,21 Qggv 4, fi,,,,M5,,,ZQmeQ2wf,z ,4,4,ffQg,,qf4Q?,,,fffM.,,,,z, f QQ giffbzeawzwm Wfwz www, :wtf S , -al.uK'44x.B!1m:l1aAsAL'4e'1a-e-Manual ' '2'W.,i-iiilz-1 sr:-:'E11?i?l'f:Jik?19,neafzQ: .'x:iiliiwvS'7:'f:3117Tf 3'::- 2'SS2.f5ii3'3CBZ ., . --4155 ,ll Y 1 1 N . . M-.H-I Q , i, --. ,.'. ': L f'- . W e ' if-s rw ff - s-f Henry joseph Slojkowski Edirol'-in-Clzicf The Favorite Book O DOUBT there are various ways of defining what an annual really is, but to every Bay View High School student our Annual may be said to be a reflection of scholastic and extraneous school life clearly and' inclusively presented in print and vividly illustrated by pictures. Pic- torially, therefore, our annual contains pictures of students active in school, and others of familiar scenes that will at some future time recall many happy memories. .-Xt the Bay View High School the Orafle has been one of the outstanding activities. The his- tory of the publication goes back to the founding of the Bay View High School fourteen years ago, at which time our book contained forty-eight pages. Today our school boasts of a publication con- taining three hundred and twenty-two pages. Such has been the development of our annual through its many years of existence, and during that time the Oracle Amina! has been awarded five All-American ratings and in 1927 was adjudged the best book in the country by the Central Inter- scholastic Press Association, a generous culmination to years of concentrated effort. A. BING F. BELL R. GOLDSTEIN Page Om' Hundred Fifty-six I 5. X i l ls. l i 5 X l l .--,f,a-.,,7,,.9. Fl ,. 1 if ii I I I t 2 l 1 f 4 Q K 3. 5 5. f E 5 r 9 P W 4 1 -. Q F, i n fx if il. la 1-. ai? S L 5 X l I. 5, at 5 S I S3 9 x i. :H-72. Q' T4 - F I ff 1 l fy' 'i , , ' r- . 1' g ,A Raymond Milton Hoehnke I?u.vinv.v.v .llfzuzigfiw Planning the Annual lt can be safely said that the building of an annual is a large project, and it means the sacriticc of time on the part of many people. It is the one project which calls for the co-operation and support of more people than any other single endeavor in school. The 1928 Oradz' .-1111111411 staff was composed of fifty-eight members, each belonging to one of six staffs: Locals, Oragnizations, Literary, Art. Humor, and Business. Each of these staffs had its particular function to perform, and each member had a definite responsibility. The early part of the year was spent in search of a theme which would tie up the various sec- tions of the book and link with school life in some way. Finally, we selected favorite books as the theme of our truly favorite book and with this in mind a book which best typified each section of our annual was chosen to suggest the insert for that section and to guide the reporter i11 his write-up. li. SZYYXIANSKI A. HOFFMANN H. VVAwRzYNlAK Pagc' Om' H1llI!1l'ff1 Fiffj'-.YPIWII L. Tru: l.oc.xi. S'r.xi-'F Annual Building li. 'llxxm' Then the skeleton of the book was planned by the editors and the faculty advisory staff. The skeleton3' represented certain distinctive features as to lay-out which help to make the book a unilied whole, and aesthetically agreeable. The remainder of the work was then turned over to the staff members who wrote their separate articles and hfilled in the skeleton, thus adding the con- tent which inakes our flmzzml Bay View's favorite book. The students, themselves, however, could not edit this book. The advice and suggestions of the faculty advisory staff, Mr. Korn, Miss lllatson. Miss Lane, Mr. XYeihe, Mr. Boerner, Mr. Costello, and Mr. Smith, were invaluable, and were always a steadying guide to the staff work- ers. Add to this helpful guidance the whole-hearted support of our student body, for we boast of an over ninety per cent subscription list. and you have another reason for the success of our enterprise, for the creation of a favorite book . XVorking with the staff were members of certain firms whose professional advice about tech- nical matters was very helpful. The staff is indebted to Mr. O. R. Mayer. Mr. F. Schlick. and Mr. U. F. Delsonge, photographers, for their reaily assistance and many suggestions on photo- graphy. U. Korn XV. Housrox lf. Al.l5RPICH1' T. BLADE F. Goommx T. LAMBECK A. S1'ANIGl.I.X R. P1Nk,x1.1.ix A. ZIRKEL ll. Tnoxms NY. OVER M. LAw1.r:R Page Om' H1llIt,l'l'lI Fiffj'-1'igfJl 11 1 - 'I' 1 1 1-1 lilII'I'0lQS An Appreciation p l R. llricmzu To Nr. li. R. Stellwag and Mr. B. I-loffnian of tl1e l,l'CIl1lCl' lingraving Co., and to Nlr. lidward Frisch, Zlllll Mr. XV. E. Plitzinger of the North American l'ress the stat? extends its appreciation. Cooperating with these 111611 were Mr. P. hl. Defiraf, tl1e color expert and superintend- ent of plant operations. Mr. C. C. Zwerlein. and the entire stall working with these men. 'l'l1eir untiring efforts and readily given advice have niade the successful publication of this annual pos- sihle. The stat? wants them to know that their work has been appreciated. Zlllll they are decidedly a favorite part of our hook. XVe would also call attention to the colorful and interpretive work of our student artists, and especially to the dedication art page. an outstanding piece of student work, drawn by Caroline rlllflllillll, Art lfditor. Thus, as a result of cooperation and hearty support of many people. plus many pleasant hours of ulanninu' and workinff toffetlier. we have mroduced a11 annual which we ho me max' well he 5 1 te s . . placed among our .'iZl.YOl'ltC hooks . Lt - lfdilm'-ill-Cllicf. L M. VVOL1-' M. TAXEY K. Howixnn T. KLEIN G. lNflclN'l.xnoN li, M1l.l.1-111 H. Koss C. M1KLAszEwIcz lf. Ol.:XNIJER l7.Go1eTzKi: H. lmxcsowsm R. K1-:'r'rN1:R Page Om' Hzzmlrcd Fiffy-uim' R. STORY XYRITERS . Editorial Staff C. XIAJOR HENRY j. SLUJKOXVSKT, Editor-ill-Clzivf Ijtvrarhv Ediior- ALFIflII.IJ BING IIIIIIIOI' Editor- CECIL MAJOR .'l.YA'0CiUfL'.Y?' Aflssgfjiaffjxi 19 GOODMAN, D- KOCH, T. BLADE, M. LAVVLER, li. IXLBRECHT, R. PINKALLA, A. SCANIGLIA, VV. PIOUSTON, 'I'. LAMBECK. Art Editor- Loml Ed 0 CAROLINE 'ITRIC M AIN FRE M A TA X EY , . flssorirlivs- .Svnzor Edzlor- ,, , E. IREMAIN, A. JESS!-IN, IQOSALINE C1OLDsTE1N A. KWASNIEWSKI, F. BELL, Associaicx- H. HYDE, M. BESSEY, G. OLSEN, 12. MOORE. Organisation. Editor- REBECCA BECKER Ass0c'fc1fr's- D. THOMAS, NV. OVER, A. ZIRKEL, M. WOLF, G. AICBIAHON, H. Koss, F. GOETZKE, T. KLEIN, KETTNER, K. HOWARD, .-l.v.fi.vfa11t- C. NIIKLASZEWICZ, N. RADDATZ, R. VVIKEN. H. D. RE1cHEL, E. NIUIELLER, Ii'rn EL M 1 LLIER I V N. RAIJI3.ATZ G. Ol,SEN XVIKEN A. IQXVASNIEVVSKI E. TREMAIN E. COLIW M. BESSI-IY H. HX'DE If. BIVELLER D. IQEICHEI. A.JEss1-:N R. FORREST Pagr' Om' I'I1H'I!I'fl'lI' Sixfy LENGONVSKI, M. TAXEY fJRACLE ARTISTS Business Staff -lr1'2'c'1'fi.vi11g Solicitom FAN NY CA MER FRANCIS EuE1.sTE1N ZXLMA HERRO IJYDIA SCI-rUs'rER EDWARD Z1-IPESKI JOSEPH FISHELSON GERHARDT AXMAN VVANDA PISZCZEK K1XRI. BORGAL EVELYN OLANDER RAYMOND HOEHNKE, 1':1l.Yf1It'.Y.Y SIlI7St'I'ff7ff0JI' JIa11r1gv1'--- EUGENE SZYMANSKI h1.v.v'f. Sllb.Yl'l'if7fi0II Jla11agv1'- JOSEPH SCI-1MmT HlI0lx'1m'f'!7f7l'I'1 HARRX' VYAVVRZYNIAK f1SA'i.YflIl!fS- ESTHER KOENIC. LEOPOLDINE IQODRITSCH FACULTY ADVISOR S Mr. Korn, Cl1ai1'111a11 C. 'FRI-IMAIN .1I1111c1gv1' Hill Clcrk- :XGNES BETH RIC .ifiziling CIv1'lc- GII.Bl2Ii'F IJZVENIJOSKIC Offirr' .lIa11agr1'- .ALICE I-IOF1-'xl AN .'I.v.fisfa11f.v- NIARTIIA RENO FLORENCE STUESSI HARRIET XVINZEN Miss W'atsOn, 111111 ll Mr. Smith, r1d'UCI'fiSillg Mr. Boerner, .-lr! Mr. XVeihe. H111110 Miss VVheeler, LffC'l'f1l'y Mr. Costello, l911si11c.v.v Mi. ' ne. O1'ga1i:afio11s Mr. Fritsche, lift'-0ffil'I.0 x -J,,--,L F. CA MER F. IEUELSTEIN , A. HERRO I.. IQODRITSCH li. Korixm H. XKYINZEX G.I.Ex'1-ZNUOSRE M. RENO .-X. BETH KR I.. SCHUS 'ER J. Suu mlrr If, S'I'l'liSSI .- - J Pagr' Om' H 111111 ral Si.X'fVj'-OHL' 1 a'q'll 1 Il QI fx mu 111 ,Q f 0' Muff' W 4 f9'LE559J?f, .j x W' 'A l sAA ' 9 r 14 . Yniirv Q V! 'U l ,X k X Y x'- ' C,HGi 18 'S' 5336 lxx?u'22rf:1, M. Lucnrruss il? .2 , 7, KNIGHTS OFFICERS' S emestcr I xi V5 3 ! . Q ' 3 fi Presldent-Frema Taxey i f W 1 1 W' ' 1 V. President-Henry Slojkowski X I ,Q Secretary-Elizabeth Tremain - 'wg Treasurer--Willard Walvoord i V rim , gf 'Li Semester II , ,Hi President-Gladys Herrmann ii iii V. President-John Ermenc 1 Secretary-Marjorie Healy Treasurer-Juanita Brown il jliflili Advisers: Miss Pierson, chair- ? fe 1 3 fi lllifllj Miss Calvert, Miss Freund, 3 L Miss Roberts, Mr. Swearmgen. I TI ' ,, Round Table W V GALAHADS OFF1cERs SCIIICSfL'I' I President-Milton Leichtiuss V. President-Rebecca Becker Secretary-Dorothy Gauthier Scuzcxvicr II President-Margarete XVolf V. President-Frank Money Secretary-Fern VVestcott Advisers: Mr. Straube, chair- man, Mrs. Garling, Mr. Owen, Miss Zarling, and Mr. Niefer. :i 2 . 4 -4 F. T.-xxm' J. ERMENC M. HEALY H. SLOIKOXVSKI E. TREMAD. Page One Hundred Sixly-Iwo i A' onlxcfmiz g 'Sl Y' r ' Qlgigqgii 1 cfs ' i -1 1-1' -' . l . 1- .,-X l!QiQ5'.SS-B?.ix'k- ?i5'D'!y4- -,- Round Table KNIGHTS PRoJEc'rs Oct. 20-Presentation of charades. Nov. 23-Thanksgiving Day pro- gram presented to entire school. Feb. l6-Election of officers in both sections. Mar. 1-Presentation of Freshman Programg joint meeting. Mar. 15-Puppet show for both sections: Selections from Tom Sawyer. Apr. 19-Shakespearian Program. Membership: Only students hav- ing an average of eighty per cent in English are eligible. ,,--' Nf G. PIERRRIAXN GALAHADS PROJECTS' Nov. 2-Football Dance sponsored. Nov. 10- Galahad chosen as name for B section. Nov. 23-Thanksgiving program presented to entire school. Jan. 12-New Year Pageant by Carol Zillman presented. Feb, 22-Washington-Lincoln Pro- gram for entire school. April 19-Shakespearian Program. Aim: To encourage the use of good Englishg to stimulate self- expressiong to round out life. i M XVOIF F. MONEY F. VVESTCOTT D. GAUTHIER R BPL lxFR fi Page Om' H zmdrcd Szxfy fbrce oizlxitsizyi 2 I f x Q 9 M n : . . -'riwmp' w. i, +: ff- .Am lf. 1 -'-Svkfg-'iJ 'iA.Q,., E. NIODEL Girls' Club 1 E V l l li i I 1 1 i 1 5 l4 '4 i Xff - , . l ' il . OFFICERS PROJECTS ' l I 5 , W Scniester' I Seilzvstez' I ll 1 l President-Elizabeth Model Oct- 3-Oveflins Program- r V' President,-Roby piper Oct. 28-Hard-Time Party. ' N l X Secretary-Marion Yung Nov. 17-Freshman Program. P l' Treasurer-Virginia Platzer Dec- 15'-Christmas Party- ' Serg't,at,ArmS1HedWig Kolp Jan. 4-Business Meeting. ' Faculty, advisers: l Jan- 17-Electioll M155 Welsh, Chairman? Jan. 19--Girls' Club Banquet. ' I Miss jameson, Miss Hey, Miss - , , - , n gtatz, Miss O'Callaghan, Miss SpeelalClnE:i?::r2IQgE:Eiid.Club Or -ennett i l I 1- W Z R. PIPER M. YUNG H. KOLP V. PLATZER Page One Hzmrlred Sixty-four C C QQ3?iM 6Rk5LiiC2iQ535?Uf rw m if-45'q'li will w 1 ' 9553391551 le- Ein 'ss-'G' abs? Zx7-Qulkffxa 'fy . '-A A3 A It 1 K -, -1.7 4 x I 4 9 s 3 .N 1 9 ' ' i Y f v 1. I- 4 ' - Girls' Club N? Q5 E. MILLER 1 XX l, y' N l l I f 1 gg OFFICERS PROJECTS gl , S vvwstfr II Senmrm- II 1 gl President-Ethel Miller Feb- 23-Opelling PFOSFHH1 ' i gif V, president-Hpdwig Koh, March 8-Uncle Tom Burlesque. X Secretary-Margaret Ahrens March 22 SfU11t PYOSPHHI , l Treasurer-Bcrnadine Brown Apfil 12-MOUNT GOOSC Part! QE, ' f - , 1. l Y Serg't-at-Arms-Marion Kienzli APUI 26-M0thCl'S Day Pmgfam- din Aim: The club strives to include May 24-Nomination of Officers' X 5 all the girls in school and to Finale-Girls' Club Dance. jf, , , . teach them how to play and work O . f O h . 1 , together: cvrheyrre good fgfnllllel' 0 -l'C CStl'a.. Stl W' Ui Companions, Marlon Klcnzll. ! 2 l ' ' ll ?llf R iq 1' M. KIENZLI M. AHRENS B. BROWN L 1 ff Page One Hundred Sikfg A7 1 F 5 p , ' . - I 2--4' A QRACLE R R LM ... I If 2 Ilflfl -QM 64Kf1Masg4z5mmLfs,, 4 ,I- -i Wflnli G, 419131121723 -N Wiz Boys' Club F. B1-:LL Xf OFFICERS PROJECTS Sf 'e-Ve I Scmesler I President-Frank Bell V. President-Henry Slojkowski Secretary-sRay Plath Treasurer-Tom Lambeck Serg't-at-Arms-Milton Kesting Advisers: Mr. Gillo, chairmang ' Mr. Crawford, Mr. Wiley, Mr. Osterndorf, and Mr. Williams. The Boys' Club has grown from a group of seventy-five boys to an organization of sevenxhundred. N. X X iii Nov. 2-A one act play, Home from College, was given by mem- bers. Nov. 30-A debate was given by members: Resolved, That the income tax is a fair form of tax- ation. Dec. 14-The Christmas dance was held in the gymnasium. Jan. 25-A Skating Tournament was held at Humboldt Park. l' H SLOIKOXVSKI T. LAMBECK Pa gr One Hundred Snfy-six R. PLATH M KESTING ' 'r A onhdni JJ I D I2 . . 3 U' ml is E, nf I5 I y- , -'O W 46 0 - I an C lv 4,fk2 14n.Qz, .,, Boys' Club Nf OFFICERS Senzestcr II President-Howard Draws V. President-Albert Zirkel Secretary--Chester Bejma Treasurer-Robert Ahrens Serg't-at-Arms - Casimir Mikla- szewicz ors to furnish the boys of the school mth social contact to endow them with versatility and to create a spirit of good fellowship among 'Ill members Aims: The Boys' Club endeav- X C--'1' H. Dnlxws PROJECTS Semester II Mar. 28-A vaudeville was pre- sented in tl1e auditorium. May 2-Boys' Club dance held in the gymnasium. May 16-T rack Meet offered on the campus. May-June-Tennis and Golf Tour- naments held. .luue 5--'Boys' Club Banquet and the faculty-student baseball game sponsored. f'l C BFJNIA C. MIKLAszEw1cz R. AHRENS A Znzkrr Page Om' H1llll1l cd Smfy 901011 onhcfniz ' 5'gg'h ff' we , 1fll1.1,Qs .E -u an-wwf' N 2-N 01 1 I - ' 9 Em .el X 1 Wu 4 0' f , ' fc- Mfg --.-' - S -i t - -,ra-': fZ'-aa1lf.e,fss , E. XVARNER Dramatic Club if .1 1,1 OFFICERS 3 Semester I li . . 1 President-Elsie Warner . V. President-Harriet XNIIIIZCII i Secretary-Robert Gatz 1 Treasurer--Marjorie Healy 1 M PIISTORY Y 5 Since 1923 the membership of the 1 1 Dramatic Club has increased seven- ty-five per cent. The club meets every other Monday and is under I the direction of Mrs. Radke, Miss 1 Pierson, Miss Kieckhefer, and Miss Guenther. 1 1 l I 1 x 7 xx PROJECTS Sczzwstcr I 4 Oct. 24-In Spring A Young Manic Fancy. Coached by Elsie Warner. Nov. 14-Fourteen. Coached by Carol Zillman. Dec. 21-Unto the Least of These Coached by Mrs. Radke and Miss 1 Kieckhefer. ' Jan. 23-The Florist Shop , Coachecl by Edna Mueller. f+ ,44--6 R. Grvrz ' M. HEALY H. Wrxzrx Page Om' Hundred Sixty-eight .-., A-1 ' '- -1 ' .. ' - . 1.-, ,Q '- ,A-fgff., X., S ,, - z 3 , Q- Q. 1 ' XX . . . 'is rivsiv x bf X111 fi r x-wg al gfl,g'Q!g mg, ,gxgps .AS -.xrF lx'-T-Qlllkffea vw 1 mf . I 4-All .L 9 , Mini Z qu 5923111103 70 Wiz Dramatic Club ,f Nf OFFICERS .S'en1c.vtcr II President-Rosaline Goldstein V. President-Phyllis Galasinski Secretary-Florence Scherbarth Treasurer-Robert Kettner AIM The active juuniors and seniors in the club seek earnestly to learn the art of self-expression, to in- terpret intelligently the plays pre- sented by them, and to gain an un- derstanding of good technique. Q l I R. GOLDSTEIN PROJECTS Semester II April 4-Readings Twelve Paund Look, Rose Kruegerg Rising of the Moon, Gladys Herrmann. April 16-Euler the Hero Coacherl by Dorothy Gauthier. May 18-Benefit Play Coached by Mrs. Radke and Miss Kieckhcfcr. May 28-Arminifa and the Finger- bowls Coached by Ruth Kettner. F SCHFRBARTH - R. KETTNER P. GALASIXSKI Page One Hundred Szxty mm' e ft oRl,CfL1i5:l t M l A ,A 5 l B tl tyrang n-'Q ' ,. ' , in 1 en U 'val PM . , v Nan - 'it tQ-P . --5.922 fBvM4t .,- Science Club M. VVOLF S f OFFICERS HISTORY Semester I In 1926 the Radio Club merged Manager-Margarete Wolf Ass't. Managers-R. Kettner, XV. Lyle, R. Pinkalla. Council-NV. Quick, presidentg H. Hemke, secretary. Members-K. Baars, R. Kettner, D. Lambert, W. Lyle, H. Mil- haupt, R. Packee, R. Pennak, M. Tindall. ORGANIZATION The Science Club introduces a new system of government, the commission-manager system which is being introduced into many of our cities. into the new organization known as the Science Club. Six divisions were made, enabling the club to appeal to a larger group of stu- dents. SECTIONS 3 General Science I and II, Biol- ogy, Chemistry, Camera, Mathe- matics. l MELIBERSHIP A membership requirement of seventy-five per cent in Science has been established. At present the membership is three hundred. l x '- 5- 1 XV QLICIX R. PINKALLA VV.LYI.E R. KETTNER H HFXIRE Page One Hzmrlred Seventy X .J K ,g -Q I A , 7, W ' I 9 z n K ' Y R A C 1, E Qrff aiiew- 'i 'tm' I 137' A KN -. .r J. p ' all fs -.L',.Qu.... ,W .sim .. ,N--' ig7q: '-wet!-N ',f,...-QFi , ' e 'yiif 'X tvfphvh 121:52 f L'-TK F,.xQA Qs-.,'?w: .Jli,ki T-j f'M':!-'N?f'1 9-'fg W' A- ici ,. ' I we fr. A .R-L ,-is 4, V N .Qtr f 1 1- - ,Age '- Lffg 1 'I' ,V '4-- ,,gf,,.3f 4.41, ,g,'?-i.?XM-N1N'ff'P ,,.f:. j5,:,gffiff-.'g3,,. --ff'k?3pC ',.g 1 C 992-' t, N- ff.. . e-sz: M'-J,-'-:- - l.-Q..- 1-.f. l Sc1ence Club J. Hmmm: W. ' 'W' X ,,f'A 'k -' OFFICERS Slflllilfffl' II Manager-John Hegner Ass't-Managers - R. Cliristenson S. Zawodny, Audrey Voss. Council-K. Baars, presidentg M. Lambeck, secretary. Members-A. Chaplock, Er- menc, A. Hickman, W. Houston, C. Kucinski, R. Packee, R. Pen- nak, F. Piechowski. ORGANIZATION The Club elects a po1icy-form- ing council which elects the man- ager. He, m turn, appoints assist- ant-managers to aid him. AIM The Science Club endeavors to supplement the class-room activi- ties of science students. The gen- eral meetings appeal to the whole club while the sectional programs are for specialized interests. PR0JEcTs 1. Many field trips were taken to local manufacturing plants. 2. A Fridgidaire demonstration was presented to all members. 3. A switchboard demonstration was presented by the Wisconsin Telephone Company. ill 'l lx Llmlsil vox .-X. Voss S. Zwwonxx' M. I.AMniaci4 K. liimns Pam' One H1ll7dTFd Sr'1w1fy-om' .T -jim--fM---ga-7--A---f --f-ff? , 'f-wee - ' '-'rrr ':f?E5'!J1TWT'F:Ti?nnf?f'itT TTf W'TT T f'Wifi N ,zf-j'13,.H,..,..Q.2..3',::.,3.l..,,... K-ml T3 C-T L pf ppl: ,.1.:slg'.:?j j,' 3y-f..flU.45.-.....,........., f' MQ----f5xXf,1f L.. 4x .1---eg 5. iffyx.--1...15 WM' X-..f VCL-.4 L4-fsg-Qu: Q--2 I I' 9 . 13 3 'F Iuluilq 'a, nf la All 4 i - 'fi' 'G . T ' 'Blawg-sxae t4n.,Qzt.., W, .1 il ul el F. BARTH ORGANIZATION The business of Aegis is handled in true Roman fashion. The oli- cers for the year follow: Consuls-F. Barth and C. Tre- main. Aedile-D. Thomas. Quaes- tor-A. Zirkel. Aegis sponsors the publication of Rumor Romcums, the sale of Bay View pencils, and the presentation ,ill of the Saturnalia. l 1 1 bi Latin Club Nf . PROJECTS Semester I Nov. Z1-Play, Off With His Head: This play, coached by Rebecca Becker and Sophie Bratanic, had for its characters the declensions, conjugations, and so forth, of Latin Grammar. Dec. 13-The Saturnalia. Before the feast, members of the Advanced Latin class gave the play, A Roman lfVea'di11y. ..--.2 lit A. ZIRKEL THE ROMAN WEDDING Page Om' Hundred Seventy-two 2 Rffscfbiz X UPF., C .1 ,Ne f ':- i.,5Pfa-,W l, IF' -' .I fl. 7'2 ' f.','!? ' V22 '- ,- -'Tx' ge,- N., V, .. ---, .mx f , if-1 .J 'Mrs-fi -Y 1? -L. if N: 'Tl X ff. 2 'f . .,. R, A A' -1, it A w api - ,K if-.ww-f if,,fv',.:fM,.Q-fe. , p t fe-W--------W m'm nw m'E'LK-'1. 2 --.qimx 4 'f i':l-. ls R'll'.'if- -ilkixffi' - Ti , ief-ZA . ,t.Q'9'i f1f.k'i5 J. f' uhftzxf-t J! Jgmmyxitnmnlwil 'Vt 57-K'--if wr fJ's-vm-'SV-. 's'.,,-.,,Tr,-,K-'Wifi 1-'Firflffi-1'-f:1'44'17f 'wff.-..gifffE,,.n 4.3 i---l-'1f:',i,. -'.1L 1' 3.1,-2 , 777 523' fl 4 A -.timzpsuAL-:afifeggi-t:.1:.sgzeizzzixxmiu:mass1a21m:mf1:rxaza',xf:sifi:as-:zi.a.1f f ,' l l i. it all is C. 'l'RmrAiN tl, ff sl -..,... ,. -' N ......-,.. PROJECTS S!'IllCSfC7' II Feb. 20-Freshman Party- Games and refreshments featured this party. March 30-Play, Thr Godx Con- dzxvrvriri : In this play, written by mem- bers of the Latin classes at West Division High School, American sales-people visit the Olympian gods. April Z3-Spring dance spon- sored: also a program. An Hour With The Muses. ,,,-We W..--.- ai ' ij . lil l ' i ' Y 'H l V 'Q 5 1 I I l tai ' 1 1 HISTORY 5 2+ 3 1 Aegis, organized in l923, aims i I ' to exemplify the life and ideals of w .2 l ,. . , 1 , the Romans and to spur the student H g ,M 1 5 ill, ' on to a better appreciation of life. qi 1 A further incelltive to achieve- j ment is being offered this year in f the award of a pin to the senior in I , the Latin Course who has con- 1 i tributed the most to the Club. g 5' f 3 - , 6' I 5 1 ni i U ' i Q l ,-- '- i i -'ji'.LY-,L1ii:.,g1- ri:----, H. ,df 3 I l - l . i 1 1 F: lf tg: 5. :fi ri 'Q . ei il iz rf L1 gn: U. E 1 . A - ., QM' it ' 'l'nic Guns Cnxmzsfnxn IJ. 'IOHONI ,is i I --- Yu ...,--lf, xl Page Om' HIllllll'l'l1 S!'l'l'llfAjV-fl71'l'L' F ' . .J X - ' l Q-, N , 2. fix E . ' -A g , . .l- .mi , lx, H V V H, ,.., .,.. , . 5' ,. ,,,. W- .... ...,. - ..,...-... Q. vl . ful 5? .1 :E fl iw BI' Q wi V fi ,Ei V iii' ,, ,fu li x li inf M fe S! 23 1. E. P 'ai i . . lf i M' l,l r I I l 1- .iw Q.. X f . L x N ,Q- x f Top Ruu'fF. Govtzke. M. Pound, C. Bunde, L. Fahsel. J. Gubbins, M. Gunther. I 1 , Sccfmd Roi:-SB. Berenson, T. Kirn, F. Voight, V. Van Dyke, R. Goldstein. l ' Third Hou'-H. Berridgre, I.. Holz, E. Olander, M. Taxcy, R. Boisclair. 1 i I i g i Fourth Nou'--M. Veitch. E. Holz, F. Tuxey, J. Mitchell, S. Leistikow. 5 I Fifth Hou--H. Conrad. A. Kuczynski, L. Batten, I . Vallier, B. Schreiber. . l Bottom Ron'-M. Lawler, M. Millberry, D. Reichel, J. Houston, J. Jewel. i 1. I,iI'l'!'l0I' Mr. Nivfvr: Jrronrpanist- E. Pagzone. 4 f Q I 1 1 i, i E . . 1 . - , QQ M The Girls Glec: Club l E- i l :ff 3 I A ., i M l iii l l PROGRAMS l 1' ' Clifistmzistide-Were tlic g 5 I waifs in the Drzuuatie Club I Q g play. Rendered Christmas I i songs zirrzmgcd by Mr. 5 ? Niefer. April 13-Took part in 1 l- - - A- i Hrst ixlllllllll Music Festival. l Page Om'H11ndrmlSvrezify-four PROJECTS April 24-Sang at State Convocation of M u S i C Teachers, held in Milwau- kec Auditorium: selected to do so by city supervisor of music. 4 l v Wx'-:K rl -., f ',7 5' Flu-v r 1 A I ...- ' ' 7 f'f3 -1- A' i -4 ,. M ,::1 i. 1-X 'fr 5' tilt fi, ixtflf .Lf 2- Ty . , ,TX fri 5-- ..--.. 3: , --- , T... ,, --wff..,: , 33,142 , - i lil: f-3-'JA , , iijiljlxliiiff' .M 1 H .ifg !'f5:Ql,i?fl 7,,',1..J .J-QQ-. Ulf! . V- ' -- -- .f.q'xg'r' 4. ., wi. i , w,..,1L3x:f,f .f ' jgfnw , ,. - ' m'L:'-':f:u'.:a: -- Rm ,X-...f411.l,f.f1f .....11g..spif'. .-f.i4f4i,..1,f 1.1 'i--wlfis' ff-.fiff M' 'l n ' i -., HIC ff.il -' -' -- :.g.1.. K.i,1ilf ' '1f...Q4:.Lt:r::::f:c:L:L::..:..Lga..1...':,.:..'.:.:..t2::y,:,:1:'::..f.np.::. :izfga-,.gg1r.rc.'6if'' Top Hou' 'Albert A. Guide, Carl H. Lemanske, John P. Campbell, Oliver J. 'I'rimborn. Mack C. Karnomi. Herbert C. Kiehl, Harry N. Zarek. Raymond J. Radipzan, Howard T. Draws. Gilbert C. Levendoske. Henry E. Thiele, Arthur S. Brzostek, Anthony G. Borowicz. 1 Sw-ond Hou'-Emil Skibinski, George A. Gronimrer, Ervin G. Sadowski. Edgar K. Sundby, Louis J. ' Schneider, Iver F. Andersen. David J. Payne, Dean G. Wolff, Gerald F. Bodine, Milton E. Kestinyz, Arbin H. Huff, Arthur J. Pyzynski. Alexander G. Potter. ' Third How'-aFrances W. Baxter, Lueile M. Calkins, Marian D. Pratt, Amy M. Hansen, Edyihe 1 Shaw, Lucille E. Loppnow, Isabell J. Miller, Eugenia Dombrowska, Lydia A. Schuster, l Ruth L. Wiken, Lucille A. Rahn, Lydia M. Paik, Dorothy G. Queen, Mildred A. Gunther. f I ourth Ron-Dorothy M. Plate, Gladys I. Unke, Lucile E. Favel. Grace M. Gronimxer. Eleanor E. Jacho, Violet R. Saskowski. Davida Huulpraard. Alma I. Peters, Mary C. Conta, l Kathryn L. Mayford. Hedwig: M. Kelp, Dorothy L. Lambert, Evelyn L. Olander, Virginia E. Platzer. 3 Bottom Row-Angeline M. Melms. Mary F. Lawler, Viryrinia G. Winkler, Leona Schmidt, Mildred l A. Schmidt. Karen J. Nilsen, Emily Gruenwald, Wanda J. Kordys, Selma M. Gabriel, 5 Helen M. Boeshaar, Loraine R. Boldt, Mary H. Krusiek, Irene A. Polonecki. Elsie K. Q Primon, Kazmiera Berzowski. Q The Mixed Chorus l i il illzi I ,lwli PROGRAMS PROJECTS 5 Nov. 5-Took part in April 24-Selected to sing ill the State High School Chor- nt State Convention of Mu- 'il 7 5 us at Wisconsin State Teach- sic Teachers, Milwaukee . 3 gi , ers' Convention. Auditoriumg sang: Ita1ial', , I v ' n , ,vi , , f W l Nov. 23 - Appeared in nsweet 'md Mill' ' 'md ' ' 3. j, , , - Heavens Resound . 1 t ' 15,5 School Thanksgiving Pro- June 1-Took part lu Vlsi- 1 1 ,QM gramg sang Elijah , tation Day Exercises. il ' 'i ' Sfl CQ I N LU .I 5 l - 1, i 1 . . : ..,. Qi J ' l Page One Hundred Seventy-jim' , 'x.y4,f' 'Y g,,,..kr-x ,, ' ,.. ff'CN1 'fi? Fffrifi 9.171 Var... ,H f xl- .iii p . -mf - .3 5 r.s...L,w..,' N , ,..1:, f 1, f W .3 N03 L...-. . .. by . .4 . -' M Af. .. gm ff., -JN I ., 9,4441 ,J-4.1. X f . xii! tf fp 2 fi, ,M .-m..2.f. KD. s. .-', ' if- w25liiiW4Wi-fiii -.X fig' Q-L siinrf.,X--.jg2....'gi'----...Lasikjigii..-.img1q,..f..i4.1fr Zi3f '5. ?'l'w's'..vc ,,.fj....,,, at asasfqnrmzitwzig . ... 4 - . f- . . M., . N,--.. J , .--.K '. ..r -,,..-,-- '..f--Q.. :-- ' , ' ...- qw-.1 g 4 1-'A-f- lf-2i15.:'.-.-at...-:.,.:.f-.'flzzgf-fctrg,his--ffL...3:wM:-..LEx.,.fy:-.x:.-..1.t.--.g.--.:g:.r,..-s..N.,f-wwf-.i--iz.. Y, Ziff-.11 ' il' '4C.m'a2fxs.w 'kf!X fM3i..s.' 'w,z1snm..1 . . .i'-' ' -u.....sw m.aI:...Iss. 'r 'mzaidmmmswwluszwntw.L 5.::.1.........WiW-.:..:.a.' w.a..s.. u.sr.fm in, l Stll'll.fll1'Il!l Top IliO1!T7H. Miller, L. Przybylski. A. Tybnrski, L. Calkins, J. Majorkicwicz. L. Megoxx M. Kicnzli, J. Gilbert, J. Shaw. f Q Standing Second Row-AF. Stindle, A. Bing, W. Bechtlc, N. Rzuldnlz. L. Pinsky, W. Duszynski i D. Berg, J. Thurber, F. Luczkowski, A. Brick. . Standing Third Row-L. Fahsel, Mr. Niefer, D. Kramer, a S1'at1'dRCarICo1v-M. 1-'rede1'ick. F. Puncer. P. Taddy, H. Lechcr, A. Assinprcr. C. Tamms i S 4 r I 1 l I 5 , l WW? I Mil 1 I . . 'sm 3 I li : 2 :A P a 4 aff H t Q ' gi , l l kv I I Lf. Fx l 'Q f eff ,f 3. t '2f fr a.,, ,. sa' ...L rf, gf. i 3 ifr E-,I iizgl PM Q hp. . , E 5. ,Y Page Om' Humlrezl Seventy-six JT ---i-- Q V ! l . Txtiig, ..- f A 7: i..--M 53-r------.b., E. Lutzkc, O. Kuchn. Seated Front How--M. Mnnske, H. Koss, J. Gurfla. E. Wurster, H. Gintoft, D. Hermann. The Orchestra xN ff 1 PROGRAMS . ,, . . w lhanksgxvlng Progrz1m-- 1 Mendelssohn Suite and L. Selections from Norma Q by Bellini. , Christmas Progr:uu- I Under the Christmas Tree , by Taboui. . Class Play, Dem' Mc- 1 Overture in DH, Babes L in Toyland , and Venc- ililll Love . ,....-f----11. .. --.--.-g-X .-4 Wg ,....-.,.f-- f-- -SQ.:-.--,:. 1 V: PRCUECTS -I. Music Festival-- Prince of Pilseun. 5. XVashington-Lincoln Pro- gram - Conzonetta , Mendelssohn 5 Corona- tion Marcl1 , Mn-ycrbcer. 6. School Play. Smilin' Through - Stradel1a Overture Z1 n cl 'lRom- ance . ffl 3 Q' ' ' ' -'-573. 1. igNM.-..-,.4M-f-- 1.1,-----'-----,O . .,...l. J N f,........--.-.... ----. .L f E E! 9,. .14 t Ev! l lil il .AJ 'I :Pl 1,,. 'i fls V2 iff lf' ll. in l .W i.. 3. l I 1.. 1 ..-Q.. ,. - 'Y fx -ug. 'Nc l. . - 'Ti3 Y X .4 4 I , fx Nx A 1 . X xx IT J., s.x'vN-1- .1 ..-1 r 5. , AlZ,,.-'A A-X ,225-1-gyx K Y...-f-f...f3'. . :W . - fl-.fm-' - 'X 1 z, -'W Y 1 Whit 1 1' VA? .Eli 5, Lfi'1E13!. '1r 1'ii?1 '17 ' ' 'YN Q. 4 Sir -wi---viii, .. 1-,w,..5 4--' ., 4,1-' . , . . A fi : X.. .g 14ff'3.Q,fiF.11-' 1-1'1,.. f',Q7,45..ff,y'.xif'rQ:j-L.-.Lg -:ff ,,.. ,,.. 1 ' -D ' 'G AM, ca A 1 :aanueaw's1S'.26wf1wL-..-SW' ' hrA32'1Ed1 ' ' ' ..1w:a...:u:1.' :zGe.m..f-'f,...1--f4'gim:s::.:::cx::-wnm9' Q 5 I I f I Y .. .5 -Y 1 'Q .11 if I Q 1? if :if 2.5 :H .111 In '1- iii .- 295 r V1 . 1.1, 1 Top Hou'-H. Pfau, A. Agxostini. A. Noyes. QE: S1.'C01llilf010fAR.. Sprong, C. F1-ickcr, C. Buscher, J. Gilbert, B. Hefflefinprer, H. Goclc-ke. J. Shaw. R. Swartout. Third llourfF. Weise, H. Redzinski, L. Jaeger, H. Rademacher, W. Stevenson, .l. Nieslnorlzizmy, L. Schildt, H. Czapiewski. l ou.rth. HomYfN. Rnddatz. 0. Johnson, C. Baleerak. L. Pinsky, L. Oslness, V. Nukowski, E. Dale- -4.- brow, J. Madison. W. Bechtle. 5.1 Button: How-Mr. Eden, F. Stindlc, E. Bunk, L. Calkins, L. Meyrow. H. Wahl, E. Mzwkiuwiez, 3' A. Degutes, E. Lcwilz, R. Hoehnke, A. Tyborski, 0. Evcnson. 7 i Oct. 28-Made first appear- jam. 9-Appeared with All- . ance in uniform at liome- M11Wf111k0C H1311 5911001 T comin muv band at convocation. ' g ' ' ' Feb. 28-Broadcast over Nov. 6-Formed part of par- VVTMJ- ucle that welcomed Sousa. April 13-Took part in Bay Dec. 9-Took part in Van ?f1C1Y 131311 5011001 1111151C , 'estwa . M Stwbcu piognfms aft May 30-Assisted in Ameri- 5C11001 111111 111 C115' 2111111' can Legion Memorial Day tormm. Parade. Page Om' Humlrvd Srzwiiy-sever: Y r 'A PLAY ,A S 1:1 l T H xg!! I tn nc -1 dv' 0- 2 I iq 4- 53 lx? A- 1 xljlll-2,fes 0, 'I , N m I .M kg!!! , ,Ml Im' Q- Q 1 Q uv I 3 C PGS SL 4 J sich.: -X Wa L CHoE V Q! 77 Dear Me SCENES Act I- The Amos Prentice Home for Artistic and Literary Fail- ' uresn, in Up stage New Yorkg it is autumn. Act II - Scene 1 - Furnished Rooms of Craig and Rheinhardt in New York, one year later. Scene 2-Same as Scene 1, six months later. Coach: Mr. Weihe, department of speech. l l X X S C Act III-Scene 1-April's Dress- ing Room, at the Fifty-first Street Theatre, New York City. Scene 2-Prentice's apartment on Park Avenue. The orchestra with its delightful music helped to establish the dramatic mood of each act. Staff Assistants: Mr. Lorenz, Miss Watson, Mr. Niefer. THE HOME Fon FAILURES Page One Hundred Seventy-eight ' o C EJRIACSLIEJ -ii fa Their Achievement: No man JJ I i Y X A s ' nqrbmi-ggqgf' 2 177 'f I IV ' -.. 5 ui 3 D K 1.1 .n,!5J!?4S!:EsisEmQZ??LRm0nm4!LQ,, Dear Me APRIL Sz Co. PLAY who ever M 1ed 15 a fmlure m Ins own heart Mr Ogelvie Milton Lelchtfuss Manny Bean John Fritsche Herbert Lawton Howard Dravss Gordon Peck William Smythe Anthony Turner Robert Adams Shelby Willis Roy Radtke Robert Jackson Henry Thiele -5 CHARACTERS Their Philosophy: God or .vomeborly put you on earth fo do somethmg, but you cheated Him. April Blair-Evelyn Olauder Edgar Craig-Frank Bell Joseph Rheinhardt-Herman Koss Mrs. Carney-Rose Stachowiak Dudley Quail-Emil Ludwig Japanese valet-Karl Borgal French maid--Ruth Kettner f 2 i DINNER IS SERVED. A oRh5Li Page One Hundred Seventy-nine k ,A 5 elif!!-na. Q tfvlt- Q ' f-a'in'f--ez,-56 2 , 2 ffl- X 'M' was s.fk2 Q:6Df M. .,- 1 i' QI? Ar LAST! Smilin' Through ACT I The Carteret Garden, August, 1914. In this beautiful Old English Garden we learn that Kathleen is forbidden to see Ken, whom she loves, because of her Uncle Iohn's hatred for Ken's father, the man who killed Moonyeen, his sweet- heart, fifty years ago. Ac'r II The Same. Fifty Years before. John's tragic wedding day is en- acted before Kathleen. ' ix Nf ACT III The Same-1919. Kenneth feels that his lame leg prevents him from marrying Kathleen. John rejoices, but when the ghost of Moonyeen comes to him no longer, he realizes that he was wrong in keeping Ken and Kathleen apart. Then he is freed of his bitter feelings against Ken, and the two are allowed to marry. Miss Pierson, and Mrs. ,Radke coached the play. ili ACT I ENSEMBLE Page One Hundred Ezgbty i- ,, f 9 Q 5 RACLE 0 f X 5.31, .X a D I2 P ' ltl'g '31 lv I3 all A .-.an--Q-fa my X 'M 'AQ S-Svk?'- 22.'c6?vQ!sL1- QQ 9 77 Smilin Through FRIICN DS Foiucvlik Yip' Xf PLAY In the picturesque act of fifty years ago: Moonyeen Clare-Dorothy Koch John Carteret-Frederick Heise Jeremiah VVayne-Lester Beyers- dorf Owen Harding-James Gerathy Ellen-Ruth Pihl Mary Clare-Mary Lambeck Guests at the wedding: Rose Krueger, Harriet Young, Alice Srmolski, and Raymond Plath. CHARACTERS The Characters in our Play, 1914: Kathleen Dungannon - F rema Taxey and Mildred Tindall. Kenneth XVayne-Henry Thiele John Carteret-John Fritsche Dr. Owen Harding - Everett Schunck XVillie Ainley-Harold Pfau COMPLICATION Kathleen- Aren't you still hold- ing a grudge that doesn't heal against Ken's father? Has time cured your heart break ? 1 ,A A 4.5 Ir. ll' li n f WEE' If lr .ia qi l, I I E 'ei il .v wi 4 l l a il lf r 1 fl I lr M 3 fi II S PREPARATIONS Fon THE WEDDING L- , Page Om' Hzuzdred Eighty one ff' cw . W' 't ' ' iw-flrg ' Y, , ,' ?2:--.fm-wa I-.P-F- ,Z7m'X,N A . l1T.- CNS Mila -it -' F 1 - C - -ri'-1 K-V A--- -f ' Y he , A , . .xA 'sf-14: Q-M 1 K X ...., .- wr Q 5 35-ill' Paws-w:fh,,f Ce R A C Al , it if ,459 Q A f ff Q XSD Q.uwQ:D C155 ' I QB fr-5 V - X ' wk G., Sxgdgffa T 'is-har'--Y ' 1 ----v-A - - - - fix Jr 3 ,J ,xw f ff. XX f 4,7 f 'ff .u.. R . ,f lui 1 A 91 I I P g , gb ftgglom' U. , .f J! P , ....,,..,,..,....,-.. A 5 'V f L N 6. 3, - FEATURES Alice in Wonderland o is 'B za .A 1 W. -5 4::f1'-2.7-:NQQQ Q ' ' ' ' M ' U 5 S'-ifwu--N,- Aff L'Q T'1Q 'L-f-fififg' IT 1 W 1 ,gg-,,,,,,,, Y 7 V V E y ' ' Vx HE TIME has come, the Walifiis said, To talk of many things, V. Q Fm' Of shoes--and ships-and sealing wax- ' if And cahhages and leingsf' X The walrus will admit, however, that the X f? r 'GW pictures of our own rollicking school life are as Ji-'IWW 'LQ'x ' 1 varied as the characters in that timeless master- piece of delight, Alice in Wfonderlandn. just as Alice followed the little, white rahhit who had aroused her curiosity hy looking at a watch, so do we all, at first hesitatingly, then reassuredly, plunge into the fun-life of our school. The little, golden laey that let Alice into her Woizderlaiid for us unlocks the doors to comradeship with our classmates. We, too, have happy adventures which parallel hers. The sight of the royal Duchess holding the sneezing hahy is funny enough, hut every Bay View student is even more fascinated hy the ludicrous costumes that appear on Pigtail Day . Wfe little dreamed that Alicels charge, the sneezing hahy, would turn into a cunning pig, but the annual transformation of our football team surprises us just as much. In other words, Alice is not the only adventurer into Wfonderland. So, with the hottle lying on the tahle labeled DRINK ME, and the lovely cake with EAT ME spelled with currants on its top, we are, as she, precipitated into a world of ajfairs-we are IN THINGS. Girls' Club The Geese Collegc-Entrance Brain Tm! il tx Sf ix lajliv A Priya' Om' HIllltll'l'tl Eigbf-y-xi.x' Tune in on the Nfrosb Mr. and Mrs. lark Sprafl From the Land of Make-Brlieue The seniors pull the strings. Serving Saniu Carol, swwtly carol. Girls, Club Tha' Sophomore F reeks Maid Svruifc furrzisbed. Pngr' Om' Hlunlrwl liiglwfy-x1'1'1'1l fur.-,f Nf7q--N ,. iv 1'-yw, ,, I , 1. XA, ig Q ,.,-v r ,x ' ' gs , K-5, ..,, 4 W 1 a 2, - Aa 5 N ks N ,-.,- .1 .2 ,.4.-- . ,..,q3-f in V: -' , ff w X, pw -gf' ,f:-V'-X :QF , - ir- , ' -.U 4 'fi f J.--1 1: ,X - H- I In ,... - , , hw... f- f? ' -' 'xi f 'L 'X-f -1 f-3 -'y-5 4- -1 T 'fx v .'J 5 .. 'Fx ,. - . 'Y W -l:.f:.x,q. xv . M '1,, '- ,nltx pq 3,-' .452 X ' , ,-L'---.. q. ',Q'f' 1 f..,-.x Q-- 3 , .- .. I :VA ., ..,v ,. : ' ' -A.--CVM.. -- V-,wg mx X k,g.,.Y'.Nlf-.sqk,tx:?s, -5 ,ll , ,,2J... -,Nl-. -,,,,w1:,,4V9 f,:J..-.YLNANQ-X-,M,. Y- Q, .,,., mu : If r In N,-N, 4' Mm- .x..,.......,.., W Hfj. - .- g :-.:.'..,1:,g,gLVlgg,'-A, .-...-'-'a,,.,:,,.H',71..,k. .1:,A:a.:,.,zp-.,,f5. . ww--Q 5 A ,Q 4. 'f ,r ,z L . . -... ,.,,....,K ,, H., -.- .-wh.- -H. .M-,. ,..,f. .. -...A-1. .. V - ,1l..,,f -..-..., , , . ...., ., . M... IRLL...!.sww4 ' '- a.-..'L.'f..az1x-J.m1sf.Q.'2b..fiL.z.a..'...f.,..-1,,:...2ui4:xLz.....f.,.......1..............'.....,.......,. ,-...L.g,.-Z! Dixsolw' me into evsfasiz's. A Rustic Romance Pagf' Om' H zum' rw! Eigbly-vigbl Boys' Club Me and My Shadow Black Boltom B111 A Model School Undmlrable Aliens .1 a Q Q S 1 I fs 3,., 13 if 1 1 B 1 x,, i Lf ,. .fi 04 yr A - V H 35 1-Q, 25 ' I 5? gar if i ,, . .A 'i ,. 'I 4 Football Minstrels Srienlifir Feeding N Dressrd 7 ' Kiv fn, uf.-1 'Xgqr x King of Ibm' Kamzibals The slars are oui. 1, H.--J . Merrily wr roll along! H Now xrlzmz, come elel1r'n.' 52 5? 'E is Pagv Om' Hlmflrnl Eigfaly-nine .,.1 R The Hopper The Ovens Page Om' I'llHll,ff'!1 Ninely The By-Produels Tank A Field Trip Srienfific' II1l'?SfiXdf0l'X The Traveling Crane ' Af! ix'-Z. . 1 f?a2.LKA.L3.. . lm H ,,. Leap Year Dance There's music in fbc' air- Shock Absorberx Taking Advantage of Lamp Year Clzildrwzk Playground A liffle pleasure now and fhen, - Page Om' Hzzmlrvrl Niuvfy-om Q'Unto the Least of These away rom me! Tbc warts, the Cbrlvtmas wa! O course, I can walk with yo Page Om' Humlrml Nim'ly-fwo xv fe .1 .fx PII have my say! Dame Liza HA for you. Subscripiion Managers The Fruit of our Labor Thr' Office Fora e Tha' Editor-in-Chief The Oracf c The Local Sluff Our Budding A rfisls Pagf' Om' H1unlrml Ayillffhj'-fbffl' ,H 5 l 1 9 - Q' '. a ,. p .1a ,, 1l-'Qin .. ' - kf' ,.xmWms?AESes52EgQ4Z2R5WmQ?QQ, , ff -RD:-:ar Mc Hurry, April, curtains up!,, All the failures As Successes What is happiness? Page One Humlrca' N inety-four 4 ffl, Y.,., ,....N...,.,.,........., W ., s, ..s,,.. , ,J Jus-,-,lf X, , .... - .,.. ....1, . .,. . ..n,..s............. .s...,.. . ,. .. , . .... ,.., Dat 'gerl will nefer lern to sing! Dear Me Making someone else bf'Pl'J' 57. '43-rv-1 --'- -4 '---- i -J fx .-.V X fy' 'Y K ., ,, , ,,.-,,.-,,, N., ---,Z -. .. f, . f-, fi ' 1 N---4 s N., - .ML'.,,, Jw .xi x .,, Xu Lays, .Q 'ik V ., s X - A '--.. . v ,.., I I , . 4... -V, 4' tr., IK., .----- ! zwwvwpmm fM sNM'Ud 1 C X P 6-A.. ..,, ,A ,xx-f 1 rmxf,:f.,:,xt . gwx. 1 Smi1in' Through wg! When we all uvpf. Yes, unflc, Kcunc'llJ's here. 'Humply Dumply Enlcr lbe Villiun U nclc jolm 'Fifty yrurs ago on a moonlight night- e 1 Ellen Page' Om' Hllmlrml Ninvfj , XX The N oonday Rusb Sight Seeing in our Museum Everywhere The Faculty Staff of tbe Oracle Page One Hnmlrea' Ninety-six The Library in Action Enter, the band. Our Stenograpbers We-J: W I 1 f N Everybody Tom Sawyer and His Gang Horning In A Sleepless Night Keepers of Books jk 5' fl Aw come on, buy one! The Stage Crew Page One H1lllt1l'0!1Nilll'f3'-Xl'l'lll Masculine Pursuits Our Errand Boy ,J ,-x .Ei EQ! H iff Ps E f. l fy 1 N g One Way of Sawing Wood. ia 'Vi 1 -1 x 5 L. Q? Q! LH 5 , 9 : L 2? Page Om' H 1111111111 Nirzcfy-ciglrf Messengers of log Hit if square on lbc bead Looking for Spvnding Money r Xt The Repentanls Tony Sarg's Only Rival No Assisfanls Needed Pot Pourri The Gmflv Art of Self Defense Shad yn: g lbc Future. Page Om' HlIllf,l'l'4l Nlll!'fJ'-ll ine Books Familiar Books good for all of us to read Books 0 Romance Tex! Books Books Books dangerous of Travel in lbe shady ball. Pago Two H 14 ml rod More Books The Book Slore M yxfrry Books Books on C111 valry Books about the High C3 The bvxf Book of all . Pllgl' Tivo PIIHIIIVUII Om' To bc' or Leap Year not to be? The Dominant Sex Are they Avoiding a rose-colored? proposal? Safely Firsf. Tbalvs Baby Cballer holding bim! Page Two H und rea' Two A Perplexing Problem Pi gtail Day Come to mam ma. Look me over Kid. Leap frog Willing Arms Ain'f she sweef The long S and fha short of if I I ugc' Two H uml rm! Thrfc fi 4 I 'S 1' Tn AN g-J , XM Ll-T9 plgxfskwbx 1 , fr x.: 949- - ..........,1, . 'N ff FJ, u. k A, ll nu: i A x 'R ' I W 5 A, My glqncxol Q lt 4 ,my :'0'Q'1'4 ,u vs, .?'Q- I I I 2 A T H L E T I C S The Adventures of Robinhoodn fb ,ix -.,v-,.-f.: Q-L ' -- 2 ' f-H QL- La -Q.-vi ., X HEN Robin Hood was about twenty years old, I N Witb a bey down, down, and a downg 'sg He bappeaed to 'meet Little Iobn, 1 A jolly brisk blade, rigbt pt for tbe tradeg ,. For be was a lusty young man. 1 Q l 2 You know tbe rest--bow tbe migbty Little xi Iobn tumbled Robin into tbe brook, and bow tbe band adopted Little Iobn. But it was Robin Hood wbo was famed tbrougbout England for bis uncanny skill witb tbe long bowg and it was Robin Hood wbo was renowned for bis ululaunted cour- age. For over sixty years Robin, witb run failing wisdom and tact, kept bis band togetber, 1nade bis amen love one anotber, and caused tbem to look upon bim almost as a demi-godg wbile bis kindness to tbe unfortunate and bis generosity in bel ping tbem 'made bim respected by tbe country-folk. Elven as did tbe cbizfalrous of yesterday, so sbould we of today. Tbe example of Robin Hood sbould instill in any atblete not only an appreciation of pbysical skill and prowess, but also a respect for tbose qualities of 'moral courage 'wbicb guided Robin Hood to a place bigb in tbe estimation of bis fellows, and wbicb, in turn, sbould lead tbe modern atblete, in order tbat be 'may win tbe esteem of bis fellows and tbe respect of bis community. ,.............--.mf--H-w.. ...-.......:.............,::.i:..... . . . .W . ..,....---......-..-........-......-,. .-... I I w i K 4 I V il i 1 i s i s s V sl 5 L 1 -...,.ew V, .x H ' iff ' 4 -. .,.. W ,-,Xt ,V ,,,,,. , ..., . .. ' X ' 'J'-3 Y 1 - W-: i'f,.4 n'- 'X f2w.:'u:f.::m'::f:If' ii5'.:.f...,Q'ff1.'7. L 3 v f A J if ,-HZ. Viv A L 25.111l'a1'.IL.Ti2i'31'.U.,.5'U,1i ...fl 4.I'.fSlI'IU2.fiiIRl f:fA1'f1L'2i.IlJ.LL2TJZi? 1 J-' 5 u Z YI if 5 fx S D 2 3 V i Top Row--A. Kamnicker fStudent Mgr.J, K. Howard fStudent Mg'l'.1. L 7- f Second Row-Faculty Mrg. Kyper, A. Warth, T. Kaczmarowski, A. Noyes, R. Strassman, Asst. 1 Coach Matthei. Q '- i Third Rowe-R. Mucha, C. Milclaszewicz, H. Zarek, E. Schultz, G. Pucel, J. Ermenc, R. Kania. W I' Fourth Row-Asst. Coach Crawford, J. Vallier, T. Hall, J. Kaczmarek, G. Kabat, VV. Double. 1 H. Czapiewski, Coach Royal. 1 F I Bottom Row-R. Hein, W. Koenig. R. Tanger, F. Pauc, R. Bureta, N. Hundt, F. Mierzwa. if it' 'U H G. Jelinek, E. Ross. j V L I 9 W . L 1 L 3 - The Football Team , - , , 5 1 P :E nh , ,Y , ,-xr, 0, .....................-I'X 5 V? 'n 'A N f V. 1. , . 4' I f- 1 ' i e 2 age I 'fa +22 . s. A Y U E Wi Y o Q gig FOOTBALL SCORES gg 1 ,, N, . . .- ,Q I 4 ? X W ' i , 45 , I ' w ' Date School Played 1? Opponents Bay Vxew 1 3- .Q 1 K r , Jr H 1.23 4, Oct. 1 ................. West 19 ,,. 0 X fi f- Oct. 8 ...... ............... L mcoln 5 0 - 6 15. 5 W , Oct. 22 ...... ....... W ashington Q lg - 15 .7 if! F , ,:' 4 .. 1 , H' , Q' A .53 A Oct. 29 ..... ............... . .East , 0 - 6 Q! 1 A ,N QCWM, ,,M,-W Nov. 12 ........ .... ' Tech 0 - 12 ffm...-----.-..-.J ,- Nov. 19 .............. ....... S outh .. .. gg f Total- 37 43 13.1 15.5 . M 1 521 21 -4- log jg-Q ft 1 -fue--5 :nfs---A -- i ' Za ii. 911 395 If .-,,,..,l-. ' g.TiLQ.glQ-- 'ML feiii-...Ln-l1gi11.gg.g?gpgg.p,4g.gi,p1i.-..-..15.5 if .,.... A ...g.,.' 1-1...LS:4L::g.1:f.:ai:igjl..-,.5fZ:.g ,:gg.:.g..,11.a5LJ - Page Two H1mzlrc'd Eight X 'Til 2-LUNF'f5Wi'iii!?l3fif!cf'i52f'ifllf1-'.' iff A e l ':' 'Qf.'7I'f'T7Y ' f'T YfT1f'fT7'QE1ff7'fE73l '.WH?ff'FF?fffff?35LT'iF?Fi'5fTfCl7'f55'?1E'5'Pf!'f'Tq'f?I5E'fSi 'L N A' ' ' . , 'W 3 W Val 'T . .- ., 1 1' ' ' ' ' N' ' ' O sl W my V. gh rgxk A LA.. gif, .J '14-Refl'1,.:,wQJ.w:.wiv . X., . Qhi, t ,dm Jw.-,J - ---,..,xJ ' l 1 'Q- 1.5-Swann 'Q fl lzm N Q Co1fJ.'wJ' 2-.X 1 I Li una- 'A cf h 'qt Q -0 m sun -n . ,dllfbm '4 fr'..ff..L.g - T ,QAM 1 X32-s ' it Sx6. 9'x1'aIlfg,f-a -, HIT 'EM Low Home-Coming B AY VIEW had its first official Homecoming, October 29, 1927. It started with a pep rally, at which the Band, resplendent in new uniforms, per- formed. Next came the Homecoming Parade, with all the students taking part. The game which we won by a score of 12-6 was witnessed by a huge crowd-Bay View having 2500 rooters. XX FOOTBALL RECORD 5 3 Conference Rating Conference Rating ' E School Won Tied Lost Percentage West 6 0 0 1.000 Washington 5 0 1 .833 . Bay View 4 0 2 .667 South 3 1 2 .600 East 3 1 2 .600 Lincoln 2 0 4 .333 Tech 1 0 5 .167 North 0 0 6 .000 1 i oRIo.cfLE Page Two Hundred Nine .4 so r x I' f1.crx I7 J .wil if Q 45-hawk X!-s 111 ,i 1 I I 11.4 -qi' ' G Ilnisu ' 1 Q X , I: ' V I X J. 5 i ff' , fl, .4 , , .,- 4 12 X X Q Q as axe ca-pIlvg,f-N , COACH ROYAL COACH ROYAL l Mr. Royal deserves muchcredit 1 X for the scrap and fire he puts N into his work. It is he who builds Q , the team and instills it with the l 5 New Bay View Spirit. EDWIN Ross , Although Ross is a little lighter ' X X than the average guard, he managed 1 5 to hold his own. Because of his l ' pluckiness and ability, he received 1 honorable mention. He has one 1 ' more year to play. N i , l g 5 Who's Who in Football V ' NORMAN HUNDT Hundt was always very much present and always scrapping . He played equally well at a guard or tackle position. He is one of the lettermen who is not returning next year. FRANK PAUC Because of his weight and ability at center, Pauc received honorable mention. His passes were always good. His defensive work was of the highest typeg 1927 was Frank's last year. E. Ross F. PAUC H HUND1' Page Two Hundred Ten i onlxiui l' 4 , , , 5 lr ' M rs Ll-m l-A ' I G ,mill 1 i i- T i'E!'?iq6g.E' '12. Z, 1 me - I x . n fx ja ' fl I 7 X an-M Mm sta2 f Who's Who In Football V CASI MIR NIIKLASZEWVICZ Mickey, a good end, was handi- capped by injuries during the sea- son. When in the Held, he was a fast coverer of punts and a good receiver of passes. CAPTAIN-Eu-:c'r-KOENIG Koenig is a hard-hitting, low- driving fighting back that is bound to make a good man. Re- member his fine work in the South game when he earned his title Five-yard Koenign? MR. KYPER MR. KYPER Hail, fellow, well met. That's Mr. Kyper. He plans the athletic stunts, manages the ticket sales, finds encouragement on the darkest day, and radiates school spirit. JACQUE VALLIER Jack is well-known for his broken-field running. He showed distinct prowess during his sopho- more year and we look forward to two more years of good work. C M1KLAszEw1cz ' W. Konmc J. VALLIER yt' Page Two H und red Eleven onkcfmi 5 U- f . , 6.3 I 3 Slim QA g 0, Imi, V R X I: I in f 719, n 'A Wflnlip M, Q A i3i7JJp-N 2-N 1921, Q.-ink QM12, Who's Who In Football CAPTAIN RALPH BURETA CAPTAIN BURETA Ralph was the fastest man on the team. He was a good receiver and thrower of passes and was a sure tackler. He gave his utmost 1 to keep the team on edge . l 1 HARRY CzAP11-:wsK1 Although hindered by lack of ' weight, Chappie came through in ' great style. His specialties were hidden-ball plays, or sneaks through the lineg 1927 was his last year of competition. V RICHARD HEIN Dick held down a tackle posi- tion. He was a reliable tackler and a good blocker. Because his play- ing was of the best, he earned a place on the All-City Second Team. FRANK MIERZWA Because of Red's weight, Mr. Royal placed him at a guard posi7 tion. Red had the right spiritg he fought every minute he was in the game and made his last year worth-while. 51 - Z -u H. CZAPIEXVSKI R. HEIN F. MIERZWA Page Two Hundred Twelve 1 'Q 2 a i ORACLE -Qi' 4 i ini f x I: 2 IHLID an 1 R ' .1 rv-'z-Q - r if ,cmAMkQasSaSxzM2m5mk2L, Whos Who in Football Nf GERALD JELINEK Jan1my played his best game against East. He tackles low and hard. When Mr. Royal issues his call for candidates next season, Ielinek will be back at his wing position. JOHN KAcz MAREK Johnnie received honorable men- tion in the All-City Conference. He was a brainy quarterback, a good blocker, and second to none as a scrapperg 1927 was his last year. G. KABAT GREGORY KABA'f Greg was one of the bes1 plungers and punters in the con- ference and received a place in the All-City backfield. We expect great things from him next year. RALPH TANGER In his last game, Ralph played better ball than any end in our conference did last year. He threw and received passes equally well. He was placed on the All-City Sec- ond Team. ii' 'L A G. JELINEK ' I. KACZMAREK R. TAA GFR Page Two H1ll1l1lUll' Tbn fern i GRAGLH N O 'H X 1 Top Row-Coach Royal, W. Walword, W. Koenig, J. Ermene, N. Hundt. E. Schultz, A. Noyes, W. Bowersock, R. Ahrens. Bottom Row--T. Lnmbect, G. Bodine, T. Blade. W. Reichardt, J. Kujawa, R. Strassman. The Swimming Team 1 ISTORY: Swimming as an extraneous activity in the Ray View High School, began in 1926. At that time the team was very successful, plac- ing third in the state meet at Madison. 1927 spelled victory for Bay View's swimming team. The team won for itself the state swimming chain- pionship, the first state championship in athletic prowess to come to any individual team of Bay View. STATE 1. Breast stroke, won by Kenneth Hanson. 2. Fancy diving, won by VVi11ian1 Rcichhardt. Q ,xx 3. 100 yd. Breast stroke, Ed- 6 1 i ? ward Schultz placed sec- l , ond. 1 1 Page Two H und red Fo11rlr'r'n DAEET 100 yd. backstrolce, Rob- ert Strassman placed fourth. 160 yd. relay, VValvoord. lirmenc, Mokelke, and Tanger placed fourth. 120 yd. relay, Noyes, Hanson, Mokelke placed third. A fl. 1. C, FT . n x . t . .-4,,...N X 'A x ,N . it r f H ..-..... ..,. - .. x 1fr: f':' -,. ' '- if Q ,...a0'iw.::-.eng , 1 t. g, 1-..--.: , Lf f A 1, , . V , . N., KW... 7 ,L-AM , 1, . , Yfwu., .... .., ... Q' W: ,.' ' e...'. --'-tL ..f. .5gm . ' ' 'ill'.,.'- 11 .L ILL,f.fL!..QL'iII.'Ll1'...'.. iQ2E H -. 'g.3 3LiU3.', , 155ul' ni , - .ff ...A ,,'. - . , r ,4 :if A nf H Q 1 kg flu M ' l. L' 4 ll f K 1 1 s ll tw-4'..1.L.' - 4 I CN r 11 'B ' 'N ' , 'A+ ed 1 i 1- : ,, . 'V'-w-1 si 1 v .vf . l is F! 'fl . i 4 4 ,l M s li 5? ,. .fi li Qf xi ?l ,fi w 'A il 'fu I' is F 'l 'll v 5 M F' J its VTX g . RQ .tr F if V 1 i . Top Row--R. Smilka. F. Petrykowski, G. Price, T. Gil, J. F1-itsche, E. Wichman, A. Kwapiszewski, M I' X iii . '. yper. Second RowJH.xStevens, I. Andersen, E. Olszyk, W. Majewski. H. Bierle, T. Wclsch. Third Row-W. Volk, A. Johnson. F. Pauc, F. Kabat, L. Lindgren, E. Zepeski, H. Domhrowski. I ,A I ou1'lh.IIow-Coach Matthai, J. Kaczmarek, E. Ross, T. Kamnicker, H. Kiehl, T. Grubowski, ' H. Zarck. i , 5. Bottom 19010--R. Hein, R. Bureta, R. Radigan, G. Lcvondoske, G. Kabat, G. Jelinck. The Track Team VIQXTS: .Xpril 30. 1927, Bay View defeated Racine and North in a Trizm fular meetg Max' 7, 1928, entered Marc uette Rela fs and made ll f! 5 - . 1 . ,. . 5 . or Wood showinff. lune 4, 1927, 'famed fourth Jlace in lhirtv-third . Xmiual iz' b Q - b . . 1 ,. - ,. 1 Track and Field Meet held at the City Stadium. Fifth and Xlwncllake Ave- nues. Bay View also placed fourth in the State Meet. MEET RECORDS l. 'llflilllgtllill' Meet: City Track Meet: ' BUY- X WW 91 2f3 Kahzit-first in the discus ' 1 ,VN 420 V3 and Hein, fourth. lslein- , 1 0 Mqrquettc Rchvqt first in the shot. Iauc- -1 Kabat took the discus third ui the' shot, and -.. Championship: rclny team fourth in the Javelin. llie -second, relay team placed second. I 1 Page Two H11 mlm! Fifteen '. Q 4 E 4 ' iF5Ww L 13 In V x li: mm fl' I3 af: ' .-q rw---are - . A fw- skewzstsfffkza , CoAcH NIATTHEI CoAcH MATTHEI 1927-28 was Mr. Matthei's first year as track coach at Bay View, and by winning all the meets this year with his champions he de- serves our hearty congratulations. GERALD JELINEK Jammy - is a good high-jumper and pole-vaulter. However, pole- vaulting is his pet event, in which he often reaches'the height of 11 feet and over. Who's Who in Track Y FRANK PAUC Frank is a good shot-putter and javelin hurler. He forms the third part of Bay View High School's weight triangle, which is known throughout the state. RICHARD HEIN Dick was the City-Champion Shot-putter in 1927g at present he is consistently putting the shot 45 feet. He also can be counted upon the discuss -event. 6 5 if V 1 .. ' . r fs it ' A at i G. JELINEK , F. PAUC R. I-IEIN en Page Two Hundred Sixte 6Rh6LH W 5 ' 'air 1, ' flea!-5 f3F' Q iff .rx ,, ' -' 5' ' . ix f'A - -X'-aka! Agscfs. 5 Xt5II'2Z4l , Who's Who in Track V G. KABAT D 3 RALPH BURETA GREGORY KABAT l Any athlete who runs for the first City Discus 'Chan-lpion gf 1927, is Q N time in the half-mile event at the K b t, t-tl At t h - 1 State Meet and places third is de- a a S I C' presen e ls 1 cidedly good. That is what Ralph heaving the platter , in Champion X did. style, well over 130 feet. Fmxxx GRABowsKr RAYMQND RADIGAN ' GI'abbY',, OUI' Stal' broad lllmpefy Ray is a very good sprinter came to the front th1S season and and has shown his heels to many r ' is . improving constantly. Many t.t . th 100 d 220 d , things will be expected of htm m Compe ' ors IP e an 'ya' 5 ' his senior year. dashes, also an the 440-yard run. 2 .2 SX- S Z I F. GRABowsKr R. BURE1-A R. RADIGAN- Page Two H umlrcd Seucnleen oRlAcfL,1f2 4 1 . l ,i l 1 Q i 5 finfpm.. , . A . .. W' Q mf 1 Qui 'i JU' Q1 Q i' -'lx 61 . ' 5 y tvNe 'x'- 1 , W e4:A 'c - s rc' 3 .2-xl?'fi ' ' 3 l 'N l L Q 5 4 a E M V X Y 1 i f l 5 , , . i y . . . l ' , . 2 s mi . y . l l 1 5 L? ag . A . li ' l r I l l l i ' R W N V. Platzer, G. Unke, E. Simonson, F. Camer, H. Lengowski, T. Klein, H. Hemke, E. Cehanovich, Miss Statz, Miss Pammel . L E Basketball Tournament . . l . 5 M ,. i . . . . l . , PORI MANSHIP: l he true test of basketball is s DO1'tS1113.llSl'll , a uahtv l 2 . .1 . . . p q ' J l Q jj Wl'l1Cl1 enables one to play loyally and to recognize abihty 111 one's op- ff it 1 , ponents. What an asset later when engaged in a work-a-day world. . , Q El Also, basketball develops the athletic mentally and physically thus ac- l T 2 y curacy and speed are two results of this healthful game. As a result we have a healthy mind in a healthy body. . y . Q I a l X, . 4 ,. . . . F l . .1 A ilu? l l , .lllf lt W f as CLASS l TEAMS .sl gy l A Q l l Sfflim l 1. Rohm, F. Vallier, till. 1 L l ' il 'Q E. Model, Captaing S. Liestikow, D. Herman, lf 4- 5 ' Q M. Yung, H. Kolp, E. Pender. l Vi ' . 1 l 1 Q1 la E. Van Ells, M. Healy, Sollhomores 3 'Q 5 , 1 H. Flicek, J. Setina, R. Boisclair, Capfaing l ' I A 1 3 gig E. Miner. J. shelliu, F. Piceh, ll - g H X F1fe.s'lzmen L. Carver, G. Lengowski, li' I ' E l Q F. Lang, Captaing r B. Thelaner, K. Mayford, 2 'l , E! . . si 5 L. Rcigel, L. Mintkiewicz, W D. Plate. JM AT 1 1 . L ENE . 1 5 Vi' ill. i . . Jia W ,L ..,,hx- ,,,,..f 153 l F , '-'Z r-----'- ',,.,.::T-T--,-:: 'A l -4': -L32-5,-2+ 551 l l ' --F f-e-ft fr J Q5 . A l Pa e Two H1L1lll1'Cll' Ei blccn , V. s 3 , I 5 if ,., Y ts? 'e J. 14.1-5-:u..,.ae,.maU-,K .....c.f-2.5.0-6.1-,j'-E52 ff' -fm.-13?-.:3.,?,5-.'. f.:1.'-Q . --- Aff ' Q. W -- ,will W, ,gig K Mgflmw- rw ...,.., .,,,,,,, V,,,,,,,.. ,,,, M,L,,J,,,,,,.,.,,.1,, . ft. Q.. Q lair L Q zz .af U, i ra' . Q ni I N- ' -..,....... ' .Nl F 4 A all 's un h A A gp mmm-V- . - l lillf? -- I e- ' ine-me-1-9'Evf df LQ.-, , 1 6 A P r l I . l l 1 ' 4 6 l 4 1 l 1' l K Z , 2 1 w l Y. Platzer, H. Flicek, F. Tzmgcr, E. Taddy, E. Simouson, H. Lengowski, E. Cehanoeli, Miss Statz, Miss Pammcl l I l ' E l S Q ' gl Volleyball Tournament Q 1 2 UR VOLLEY B.-XLL tournament is played in the fall and arouses l ji much interest and enthusiasm among classes. Like basketball. it develops 1 l team work and appeals decidedly to the girls' pride of well-being. It 2 i develops the chest and shoulder muscles and tends to overcome the usual f 1 cramped 1DOSltl0I1 assumed in every day work. . , rpm---- i . 4 wf by-.bmp 4' 4 fe Q at CLASS Q TEAMS 5 ' f lll . J' S. -E . N . . lil? SKZILIOIZY Y 11. Fry, E. Urbamak. 4' ., , . . , E iill E.Mode1,Cafwtain,- 5 H- K0lD, Ll- GIISOIL V , 5 Q H. Kolp, R. Becker, A E- Pender- 'N S g fl . E. Miller, M. Healy, 1 V l 3 ff! J. Setina, M. Yung, , S0ph.0m0'm. 'fi f lf. Van Ells. , G. LCllgOWSk1, Captazng .sl ft Q 1 girl Q 1 F. Piech, M. Lehtola, 3 Q Q2 52 1 'U-Ylllllffl i C. Kolanchek, M. Pfister. 'r'S rl A. Pfister, Captlrim- 2 L. Bruens, F. Kuczynski, 3 5 gui D. Herman, M. Zantke, G. Daly. W g asia Y fi f' - Nga i 3: fl .' AH: L 1 l 11 lim 1 S 1 ,I I- 4 L1-Q-N. 1 .J-a--f ::g::.:1 -., ' ,1:'ITT':1::.-, N . ' it-.Ziff if J 431-1 g y E- J '-....-..-.,a-.-L'lfQ:..-....--...,...-..5 if .---,.,..,-..........a..-.....fQ.QQ..I..,..i .... .., -aw-A A X- I ww - + l Page Two H und rcrl Ninelven in , I ' .. ' . 1 1 -.--afgldivl 1-yn-ii.,-id Q. -V 1.T.l...::L,,,'g.... F' .gjf , . ,,.. .. ,,,l,. l W' Ah 553 A7,3,,,:,,,Q2,,,:,1c, 5. , J-4,,7,,..:. ,... ,,....,.,.,..,.. ,.,.........: ., .....,.egM:.,, kj lil .lik Q .l lm, lx. 1325.11.-5Qff4,z2,w?,35'f-'ef3'i:bf-f' if 'V X-D U.L'K-.l3'f,Q' Q1 ' Qxlz! f Y f' wfGS'3,!'a. P Isis i-.3G'i xr, ' 5 ug. I in ' . T. , Willys,-g 41!lC i355'9JjQ 5,2-D l Top Row--E4 Model, E. Gruenwald. J. Setina, M. Rohm, H. Kolp. Second Row-IX Bxilrnish, M. Schmidt, A. Kernel-, D. Plate, C. Kurtzhalts, N. Maxfield, E. Begalke, . OS . 'Third Row-H. Shacliton, A. Sharping, R. Nichels, C. Kaye, M. Hickman, V. Breiditsch, E. Hundt, J. Rohm, L. Janusz. Bottom Row-5. Eehpeiider, E. Redieck, M. Zowke, B. Soevig, E. Szulczewski, E. Kurtz. E. Momblow, . ie e . Life Saving Teams CC VERY individual a swimmer and every swimmer his own life-saver, i then, if properly trained, the life guard of others , is one of the aims of the physical training department. Emblems are awarded to girls who successfully pass the required tests listed below. A senior life-saver must be over seventeen and must pass more difficult tests than the junior life saver. Xf Nil. . T SWIMMING TESTS 3 3 l. Surface-dive. 6. Various breaks including Q 2 3 2. Head,Carry. release from one's waist. 3. Cross-chest Carry. 7. Front-Strangle hold. p 1 4' Afm'L0clf Canzy' 8. Quiz on water safety and 5. Tired-Swimmer s Carry. resuscitation, W l Page Two Humlred Twenty E v 2 at ' p 1 p A p, ,p . .,.v, .- , . - own X ,ks RACLE ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 L ' 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 I 1 i L 1 1' fm 1 - 'Eli' 1 1 1 '1 'fain . . 1 11 nfs . 1 . . 1 - . 1 1 , .1 -X 1. 1 , .nf 1 .. ,f 1' r -'--'11 'l ' l X 1 X 1 '15 ' ' ' I' ff ' f ' ' 1 . W N a. 1f..a. 1' . 1..- f 'N 'Cog ..1 1 Q '1 ', V J 11 ill ' 1'1 1 '.-51:,1, 11 1 1.1111-'1-11111,--1-.1 -. . . .. 11 . . .- ,. 1 - ' 7 l 1 . . I 2 1 1 ' ' I ,Y 1? 1 U ., . , RJ I ,I 1 f X 1 . 4 Y 1 I ' 1 i 3 W 1 1 11 j 1 ' 11 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 2 , 1 1 , F .1 1 l 1 1 . i j 1 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 . 1 1 l 1 3 P1 I 5 1 1 5 i 1 il 3 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 I 'P 1 3' V 1 ' 1 Tap Row-E. Model, V. Stuart, H. Kalp, L. Cordes, G. Thomas. 1 W 1 Bottom. Row-V. Platzer. F. Tanger, H. Flicek, E. Van Ells, E. Simnnson Sf , K . 1 1 .1 1 il 1 I , 1 1 11 1 1 1 . , 1 ' R 1 G1rls Baseball 1 1 1 rj 1 1 I I ' 1 .1 1 1 1 ASEBALL at Bay View is a sprmg act1v1ty. Girls who XV1Sl'l to play, y T 1 l sign then' names on the bulletin board. A scholastic requirement of 70 ' 1 . V per cent is required. From these names teams are built and a captain chosen. ' ' The games are played on a percentage basis g thus if a team loses two games, 1 1 Q it is eliminated from the League. 5 mmwv- 1 1 ' , 1 ,af ,Km x , , M I4 1' F 457 ' 11 1 lit! ' 1 , SENIORS JUNIORS 111.1 1 1 1 1 1 3 5 W ' .2 ljili - l i I f First Place Second Place 3 ' f , J 1 5 1 H. KOLP, Captain ' 13. CEHANOVICH, 01111111111 1151 5 1 1 1 , 1 111 E. IVIODELI, M. Y'UNG, T. KLEIN, H. HEMKE, Tj ' 1' 1 M. HEALY, G. THOBIAS, H. LENGOWSKI, R. LANDO, I E ' 1 1. S111 H. FLICEK, E. VAN ELLS, L. BRUENS, Z.j'AvoR1N1x, 1 1 11 , L------ 1. E.S1x1x1oNssx, V. PLATZER. fi C. LARSEN, B. P.vrcoNAK. i . 1 ' 1111 1 1121 2 11 1 '1 E -1' 5 11111 .1 I' it 11115 , 1 2 1' 1 .X 1 1 :'- 1 1 i' -111.:f1a- -... --.W --1::7Z5?:?:-5.-.. 1 ,.-- 11-11 1-iff:-ff. .... gm 1: -' 1 1111. Nia.f5g5':TE325:1s1a1.1.1-554..affrszifgisg K-6-::i2'fT3..i'f2f 311aff1:21e52f1i31i....411111:11 1 ' . .. --......,,,,... .W .XE Vqtl I ,:a::..:,,,,-. M- ,,,,4 My Y Ml. V 4 1 iz l 1 7 1 .1 Page Two H1lllflP'fd Twmfy-om' V' 1 - . , .... .. , . 1. fi ' 3 ,4 . 1 - v' A '11.:-11.5.11 1. ---, L v14w- 11- 11 .:1, f'-' ' .1i43'1E1'2i5!IiZg.: A 1,Vg,111,1,.4.,,....q1. ,,1.,.1.-,A-.1 , . . ,.,,,,1fg2 W K 3'i'f' 'fl2Qg, 11 'j-'U- :-f. 1 Q7-ig-1-rw-::::-1.,, .411-1 1- 1 . 1 Z Pjga., A, V ,Z-ala.. - ...,- W. , ,.,...a .....,.a.......,...1 ' M s'M' fl 311 L11-1 fa 'J .x x-. x,-,.fw.A,,'Q1r -L21 .. if XSWHI-39. Q I ,I ' - gain - Q y Q55 , , mz fi i it I 1.172 ,. - 1, A SA -lv. ,iw M.: f 5 zvixifw x A ff rf' Y xg!-,i , Jr R V . K wiki . . ' , . iIf.,fi??ff -1 ,, , :'f i,ii h 'JN' ,Q fif 1 , Q. 'f,Q.j ' l 7 , ' 2 ' N , x 5 wg, -1 O..- ' - -,.,.- 5 1: A! QM RN HUMGR 422. 3? f -in x M- mils 'A F A k-J S, I Mother Goose ' a ge ? M X, 1 'GTM nf. , , - Qi, ,.. v - 5. '.,, J! ,LH K, , - f -. 'asf -5, .. .M Q-..,. IN 'MN f Tuff- gm g N g Ty EMEMBER way back in your romper days when your literary knowledge was bounded on the gl In north, east, south, and west by Mother Goose, ' if i2'AkT xg im that lovable person who ruled over a land of I - l rollicking mirth and . fun? Her subjects? I We remember them well. There was jack, who came to a disastrous end with his girl friend , jill land you always mentally substituted your own girl friend and yourself, now, didn't you?jg and little Bo Peep, who looked for her sheep as industriously as you look for your lost homework, and that model whom all seniors, at least, try to imitate, the Ten O'clock Scholar, and Simple Simon, whom we have uncon- sciously imitated so often--to our teacher's disgust. As we think of them, we sigh at the sight of the well worn book, and wish for more, when, unexpectedly, we are confronted with Mother Goose herself, on her high- flying gander. She drops a book in our lap, another edition made for our high school days, and, as she flies slowly ojf, we hear the words of her happy song: Crack a joke, Crack a joke, Oracle Man, Crack us a wise one As fast as you can. ---'----'Jftf' ,z 11 ,mt .,.,-,.,,...cg.,, mad-- .4 , 1: 'lm i ., east Mg i'k 2:-nb 'U' - A ' 'i i ' ' , x ..'2r,'a.. Env 2514 . Q A ,-, - Old Mother Goose, a Boston dame, did love the kiddies well, She wanted much to entertain and rhythmic jingles tell' She opened a confectioner's shop to lure the children in, And with each bun she'd quote a pun, her customers to win Her name she took from Queen Goosefoot, old France's noble bride, She got her jingling melodies from English country-side, The legends of the quaint folk came from Teuton mountain lore, She penned all into pretty books for windows in her store. A little maid whose 118.1116 was Major, chanced to saunter by, She had shopped all day in search of laughs, heaved many a hopeless sigh, When in the small shop doorway, Mother Goose she did espy, And Cecil then decided that her curious wares she'd try. She took her rhymes and jingles back to good old Bay View High, She lived four years with eyes alert, and watched the school go Recorded life and action to the tunes of Mother Goose, by. Thus adding spice to high school life,-a very timely use. , l N And so, today, these pages hold some modern nonsense lore, i Attracting children just as much as windows in that store, 'i She hasn't any cakes or buns, to lure her patrons in, But prints lampoons to ancient tunes, your friendly smiles to win. a J ,kg f lf, sf i f :: 2 '.- n j Femme Batt- A -:JJ 1 1 A , Page Two H zmdred Twenty-six L Y, 1 9 2 5 C If ORACLE 'Jai ! wif T 3 1 ,- . , -0 7-I -- u D X jf r .1 rfiifl x 2 JX-aHAiG.4QSck. 2:6'11Mf4La-,, l i 1 . David Payne Stood in the rain WVaiting for his girl, She primped and she painted, Till Dave almost fainted, .f F And found his head in a whirl. l , Bob Gatz could do no Math, SHT! 6 f Ed Schultz could never spell, - And so betwixt them both, you see They got on very well. K - L , if, iii, ' ll ff T X g, i -P 5? l,y l 29 . f 4 To convo-, to convo-, a gallop, a trot, To get a good seat and hoping to stand not So thought Hank Thiele, but back he did go, To stand by the window throughout the whole show. There was a young girl, and what do you think, She went in swimming, just for a drink, She'd water a plenty in bubblers galore, Yet Marjorie Frederick liked tank water more. There was a young man who loved to swim Orville Munkwitz it was him fpoetic licensej He splashed and he spluttered around in the lakeg Oh what a fine life guard he would make! '1 ' Tommy Blade, where is the maid ig' VVho can ever make you hurry? Q E! Your pleasant smile and jokes bequile, XF T You never seem to worry. un k Hickory dickory dock, K '5 K ZF Roby looked at the clock, KL - 7 A The clock struck ten I l pf S She was late again, A - - -550'-' Hickory dickory clock. E , Page Two Hundred Tiuezrty-sewrz .,6Rh5LgT WN-. WV. 1 5 ui nA.: ' ' C' 'fail s r .rfEe !!-H5552 2 fw- 2 nl ' -' 's vi - -N Za s -XQJEJQ-ask : K:c:s11ffz!- sz-,V gi ' ' T r Sybil put your gum away l Sybil put your comb away Sybil put your puff away A ' And we'll begin the class. Nfl? . , lEE5El..1e ' is ng' 3' V - - - - gg jzqgggg Ldith Brmtzmger stood at her locker, g 'I' S . Powdering away at her nose, , N Along came a coach, who looked in reproach, l 4-an 'Till she blushed as red as a rose. 5 Little Bob Adams stood in the corner K, As punishment for talking in West, He grinned at the crowd, which w And said, I guess silence is best. 93 UZ :T c fre ET : cm o .fs FP 5' F' E. ZMFO ffl' OZUPZ H050 vida-5 95:3 Law: : c-71' W rnoio mlm 3233 as ,Sgr 7 9-199 who-fb as K4 CD 3n3'raf'8 di' sian. SQ o --rn row Q: Dr- W ,-. ' wie 9' 25 F 3 we' rv- J EMT fb .-f E:- UQ 07' gvi. QE N 51521 -:r G'-. worn gap- ll n ,i +I, -L el ' N S--I -as llutif 5 I ii 5: -. -A. s 3 - ,gc- . haf I trac-0,i I x,N,,,, U --I Q2 Mary, Mary quite contrary, How are your studies coming? WVith parties galore, and friends by the score, 'Tis a wonder Miss Lawler keeps humming. There was a young girl who went to Bay View, She ha Among them were Vogl, and also Pinkalla As some one once said, Virginia VVinkler's a lallaf' d so many boy friends, she didn't know what to do. H1 3 ' , . JJI Hush-a-bye Freshie, your color is green, 1 Eleanor Koldafs a senior coleen, l , Page Two H mulred Twenty-eight r- A , is oRfAcfLE I ' 5 l U' tu f . Q fl 1 '..sfQfaE,!,e'lf5j'5a A Wx, I 5 l' f ig L - I A I v ggasfa KA:61nu!4La-,., Sing a song of ringers, ' l My card looks, oh so pretty VVith three, at least for every month, X Says Mudge VVolf, XVhat a pity. E 7 , bo- Q15 r 2 445- But when the book was opened, 1-L-J ' And all the marks were read, Q 3 They found that Frema had some too. ' At least, that's what is said. Goosey Goosey whither shall I wander, Up stairs and downstairs and in a freshie's homeroom. There I met Dean VVolfe who never would keep quiet, So they took him out of Vlfest, so he wouldn't cause a riot. Rebecca Becker bet two bits against a bite of butter, Two bits against a bite of butter, Rebecca Becker bet 5 I If Rebecca Becker bet two bits against a bite of butter, VVhere's the bite of butter Rebecca Becker bet against? Goosey, Goosey Gander, whither shall I wander? Up stairs, down stairs and then into the office. And there I met Mike Shannon, who likes to sleep too long. His excuse, it was as follows: Sleeping makes me strongf, 37 , Q i V King Gene was at the 0r'cle window ,VW Taking in ourqcashg E 7' OX johnny Ermence was in the tank room Z Boa Trying the forty yard dash, A X Gigs Thomas was in the office, N Explaining an innocent lark, - W'hen all at once the lights went out, . I A' ' L 2' - Bid And left them in the dark. Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine l 1 es 3 is i ' I O R A C L E Tb fl 5 'qi' If Im' 'if-Q3 -.. 913: 51,55-i,Q,3-5 g 1 V They sink and they sank, 'lhose three girls in the tank, I wonder who they can be? There's Arline Kuczynski, And Waiida Pyzynski And also Evelyn Klenke. lllecta Miller met a caterpillar And asked why he bobbed his hair, He stopped wriggling to say that he liked it that way But advised her to save her coiffure. Hey diddle diddle part your hair in the middle, Elmer Busse is smoking his pipe ' Hedwig Kolp makes the baskets by shooting straight, And she s an athlete of the finest type. lihere was a big boy Went to a big school And that school was called Bay View view view He met Wanda Kordys, and they became friends, So now they're as thick asvglue, glue, glue. Hey diddle, diddle, Herman Koss and his liddle: Ruth Kettner acted 'specially well. The class play was all anyone could desire, With so dashing a hero as Bell. .43 Multiplication is vexation, 1 Division is as bad. .1 Q .1 ' Thus raves Lester, Beyersdorf's Lester ' That's why his heart is sad. I Ed Pikl arrived X 3 ieldom on .timeg u -I X l I lhe story is tragic, ,ov X K I X f f-X Y fi.. So's this rhyme! :seg-I A, i Page Two Hundred Thirty l 'A 5 - 'E 'T 1 I uu'a ' AA N! N, 5 . -0. 1 uv , - , 'x'4' q ft, E lakh-I :.3fE -'ffllxeiblf I I 1 cgj i ' an, .I 11 '95 L ge t ' ' so L -g a 2 3. A I W vwP Q'-fg,gsQ1'7 Q ' ' xi Q .. .Thar ' .4 ,E ri 'Q ll x ' lnm qg m I7' IQ T v 215.6 Ita- C'?33E '-9flfxlQ1fQLf-s s, f I .AA - .. D .J W'-hl'6!3L Q'9iEilJJjZ3 2-N 2 V Mistress Louise Casselman , v Wanted to be tan, ml-lla l-lcl-l EU lrl-l So she stayed in the hot sun, sun. ll. - - But Elmira Kebbekus, , I Y if Gran on Said she wouldn't fuss, we unreal Ill , Lnvs Yet she turned as brown as hay, hay. A T 'J k -'. , Q il . 0 . ff u ol Emily Gruenwald had a lamb, His manners were not so good, -' ' - But he would go where Emily went V ' And gossip-if he could. N x 5611. There was a lad, Barth, who worked at the Alvo , ' ' 1 He made sodas delicious to swallow. Girls came a-flocking, and boys came too They all left smiling, but their purses were blue. There was a young lady who loved to sell ads, fBy name-Miss Pyzyqskij 3 this work made her glad. She told all the dealers, Our paper is great, And their ads came in at a terrible rate. Mary Mayford, merry plump soul, Took public speaking, and swallowed it whole, All the voice yodels, and all the voice drills, y Couldn't give Mary any more trills. 5 Miss Gertrude Ganske, D if VVith pretty locks waved, l ' ,t If you'll wear your hair straight, :Z K 6E Many chinks, will be saved. 17 H O ' iT' T it I il M V Once Alice Kress A 5 f - A, - W fe ., Sat on some one's hat I , 'fig Q The rest you can guess: ' -A T ' Fm E Pressed slightly Hat. Page Two H1l71d1'Cl1 Thirty-one ' fx 0 2 a ORACLE I' '1- flmll 1 ul QL sg' 1 ,Q - n' 7 so D J. '. --SJ? W'Xxi??l'b! If-L , a i L g il. A hm hell' -e I Q-n'un.. il ,ho X . .A I Af:-4 K, 'N C? 4 -5. V Page v xiii!!! tg ' Home work at noon, ll: .' Home work at night, Home work all the time Isn't right. Bill Volk says noon, Bill Koch says night, Jim Kelm says never VVould suit him just right. Dickery dickeryidare, i A H ' Rose Krueger's a maiden fair, 11 HA 'fe fi H4 Q 'FUQNS ' A, 6 f i 'H i i ' i W l me :ll li' ,Ml i jerry Bodine has a bag full of tricks, Dickery dickery dare. I've heard of little Seniors who in corridors play, Esther Schmidt, Dolores Shults, and Ruth Regner, they say. Along came a teacher with a resonant voice l Move along while your healthy, itys your only choice. Martha Erenz, through the month of May, Gets spring fever every dayg She sleeps the sleep that knows no waking 3 QScott's huntsman can be sued for fakingj Stewie Borgal's gone to school, His car, with students, piled so full. Eight in the rearys the usual rule, Generous Stewie Borgal. Emily Wendt Pleasure bent, How do your classes go? Formal balls, And Scrumptuous halls I And parties all in a row. Two Hundred Thirty-two f ioRk5LE 'Tx 'N 1 Y f- 5 32' y gl: LJ- - fn' , I Lu .5 will - Wllefg 4 PiiQQ23f-rm c v XAJQJ I once knew a lad His name was Bill Sniythe He wouldn't tell a lie, But sometimes a mythe. Ethyl Cludius, not very studious A-' 3 C' F ' I XX, .4ff'N-1 Chanced to meet Hilda Fisher. x ix 1, Betwixt 'the two, their money flew, fx A . Asking alms now, from every well-wisher. T X Tick tack, Edna Hach gd And Dot Reichel will get no ringers , We ff ll 2 awmwy But get a ten each day at trilling away, For both are very good singers. Dick and Adele both heard the bell Which ends the seventh hour. But Adele met Herb Kiehl, and they talked a good deal. ' VVhile Dick went to VVest looking sour. Gordon Jackson, had his lesson, The world almost came to a stop, VVhat happened to you P cried Lud' Evenson, I've decided to be at the top. In Hush-a-b e Freshie, Y 6 Slojkowski is here, WKP1. The big shot on the annual, N, Is this blond computeer. Aa 'lx . X d cami ziuman , ' v X dsx VVent to Bay View ' I In a shower of rain, 1 4 I 'ff f- ff g She came to the hill, l Where she met Bill, X . fu ':5'r - as 'ff . . . ir - ST g g5 if 'Tr BE W Carol said, Nice ram. Page Two Hundred Thirty-tbrrc oRh6LE X N G M I nu 'g fe 5' IS' .I - D ' - --'1W f'? - Q z 2 ' -s ' It Q 46017192 -x 7-F' v -., 1 r , QQQFU Anili ' els: ' C 1 5 --I C T L -V G: 1 tn. 4EQE ' ' .III i:l:!r! .Eu X 'IEP r C Georgy, Porgy, pudding and pie Helped the girls with work so dry A But a Freshie changed that allg Now Georgie Pucel's help is small. Meet Esther Casey, bright and gay, Good luck will follow all the day. Meet Esther Casey looking mad, ' ' 'E'er day is done, you will be sad. ? Louis Kroening, his marks are waning, Art Lippmann's are not very high, joseph Winiarski's are slipping too, Signs of -spring , explains Mr. Weihe. Hush-a-bye Freshie roaming the hall Thats Larry Megow a Senior so tall With Flossle Stuessl a nice Senior too But here comes a teacher you d better skidoo 'VIathhew Fltlhal r1s would be in Paris If it wasn t for his parents you know And ane Adamczewski would outfame Paderewskl As an artist she s not very slow Cock a doodle doo I heard a story true Bill Double told Claudine Who told Pearl Disch it too Cock a doodle doo Fran Mierzwa heard it too He told it to Hazel Mann Paqc Two Hundred Tblrty our Y 7 l Y 7 . . ., . . , 5 , . , . A . -. . . , . , . V 7 I r J ' 'g ' Y ' I . L+ 4 + 4 P Y , - . , Now fvlzat are we to do? Z - ' 'r Q2 V V . , - -I x U 2 A .. M r W me , :vt ' '. A- --:A - ORACLE y fl' 'qli I x ml Q :zu 11' 3 7 xg,-sg' as -'i-.zsnfca ff ' cr.-pJi1g4!f-Q , a LJ- - I I nu - : 5 IJ If g H. fi -R 51' , I A, . ', 'xxx X Lx , . I If Bay View had only seniors, ' ' y And Freshies were no more N0 MDORE, 1 I'd pity Art Scanigliag , He'd find it quite a bore. IRESHIE A A .4375 iii. iii-iii' litiaat 5 .llllilrlk X nggqgs f Gladys Herrmann, with auburn hair, l Saw a Freshie at her stare, H She looked daggers with all her might And the timid lamb fled out of sight. l HKS! l 'SF' 1 l 5 s Aa - Howard Milhaupt saw Miss Huulgaard, Working away at a theme, He gave her a start, and thus won her heart, Thus went the plot of that theme. Hazel Blauert asked of me VV here we served our afternoon tea 5 I answered her, as I thought just, We 'dunk' it up in Holland Ruskf' Janet Benson has some Math, Virginia Starkey did 'bout half, 45. Laura Hickman helped along, :: That Math came back-it was all wrong. l :rg Q l i .ul ' ' Y 3 - Y' fav f ' Nice red I'll'lgCl'S, nice round ringers, 5 :L ' Once a month, two a month, I i 3 H Nice red ringers. Q ' J n ' R I Margaret Ahrens never had 'em, I A 1- Nor were they Ev Brehmer's, ' , l, One a month, two a month 1 l- Q e 1 Nice red ringers. , Page Two Hundred Thirty-fit e I I , N oaifsdni - 4 , ' MGB kisvifmi?-:I f' 4 li -.Allah -! 4. .I gil tfx A R 'fi x f 'Cx r 1 xv, - 2 1 AA H 1 ADVERTISEMENTS Poor Richard,s Almanac v 4 E,A: : A ': ,B H? l 15 , 5-5 fix Lv, if 5, fm E .. 71 ftvri Y. ,Y Q' -1 1 - ,A ,- I.: W ' -' , ,, ,.,,f V -. Raw 'ilEi'q'li 5 .i V, ll Q at Ml gq M-we . !'5. ' ' 1 . fri:-'z'f'f - . 1 1 f' , 1 5 1 Q le ., V, ..,.,. , - . , , . r -1 1 1 1 V 12 1 E 5. F. w X ge? 1 2 1- 1 : li 5 V li E 5 1 11 il i l L! 3 1 il 11 il ir ,g l ' . . 1 -.1 1 S of ,P , 31531-1 A ,.,,jj-H Fw- 1 ' f A 'N A Fw V. mf 1 YZ 1 5,f 7j 11f t' m N....W---lox qffgugjflg-:Fx FAX LL ., 1 4 1-f -2 . X. ig -. nmum ' lsifmluunuanuununnuf 1 7 ' gg llllllllllllll lflt h -2 , v v v v v,vA Af. 4 A 4 ,v.,i' an A, AW? 'M 5 5 50 . I 1 I,4r 4, u ,N 1: bixsxxx 17 1 J' Q, xxx A' l I, 'K X V M VM 1 xt 1 4 5 43 wk AV 4. W lg 1 5 , 1 1 T' ll x 1 4 5 x f' l -1 5 ex 5 ! 1 J f N ff' 'L If xxx Q 7 W II . 1, pak WX' A- fy v -7 ll 1 , A Ak. ,.. -- ve, W - A., -v -- ,,. , .M nn., 5' F 1 , 1 D ,, P . -'., .,., . .. H 1 -EN iq? . . .. , ..... !.- .. 'I -:-:-:.:.n2a2':i'iaa 'M ' 1 ' ' Wt! -' - 1 1 v- I 'll We lg lf' I ll If 195 I1 Q 55.5 Q1 ef, 'fl MJ,a,1ai3 isezeisszmgrizgiif .. . . Vw I. 5' 'T' X .ii- ...., l 5 s A H 1 .1 , J I Strap Watches from 59.75 to 560.00 Other Models 515.00 to 5100.00 Thomas Platzer Jeweler TIME PAYMENTS 75 Howell Avenue Hanover 1235 Page Two H1llld1'0d Tl7il'fjV-7Ii71F .': . 'i' .Jn I 1 M, ra .....,.... W , W ' ...av . 555 jx 2, ya' -......... .4 ' ,. ' 1.3 2 ' L K ' - ' ' +1 'X al , 4 A-V -H 1 -. ' ,s:'SfQ ' 3 1 'V,.k '., ' -' V .v-mg VQJECATZY7 0 4 r A ' -J.A 1 .f,, 1 .f -VQAA e I -lf m V 5 Z a W n 1 , Q ay V zew Commefrczal and 5 S ' B ' W g afumgs awk Q v 3 A t B 4 'W Kinnickinnic and Lincoln Aves. i J fs., s l ' V W ii1E5THRE2?:' 1 .. 'g537w3+-'53Ifs- t EW, ' 'A ' ' 1H5!m5m!'uf ' 5 Q A .. , . l W Q 53. T . V ,SQ ' , x - a t - ..-M Q wi 32 - I Il ll 2 Ljl fSiA9f V EW W: -E-KQI.,-f -, f -ef 50 E1 -A :- Q U ,E 1 -E! 8 , ' a , .5- gif 1 e 5 T 5 WN A 'I IM kt- I 1rLv!fm',:,i'ri 'N I sf a .-- s.n1r1I1!-NIHHrIa,Hllffffllmmj --- . V 1 'l- - ,E .::1:::'.::I::::'::::t':::::?i:::::?::::r,::5.:'Eh -A - 1 V l I ' IIII i V X . W'i'I'l.WIIjr!l If fm n :aa-saws -.- W W sv ..- wsasfz' .4 il , W, 2ae. 1Wlii f T N fs HUF 1. W s rg wnnnununnuuwgll uunuununzuvng , ,J 1 A4 Qglij Q!---illl fllllllllll I., W .lf -:I ull ll - f J ' , l,, i fiw- 1- T Y ,, T x xi-Q g : Y v I W ' T. i, Li:-FT T 1l l ' l !u s A . OFFICERS: ' W. H. CORRELL, President A W X . W. P. WESTENBERG, Vice President R C. M. GLOCKE, Cashier W. E. Momus, Assistant Cashier 4 A 2 W E T Page Two H1nm'rer1 Fort y Y . I '-'M ff .'.s. - f Q H X ,.:,,1g..egs5:11.1121zf:::g::1z.,:.if1::::'r::-: X, J, sei, Y, X-X. ,. g 3, Wm,- PPTEMBER 6th-A weary file of heartsick but well-tanned i11- '1 U'-M AI - m I WI 1 ri' 761 y , 1' p., , ..-. -f, 1 A.: . .94-,,g,-5-. ,, N - - . .',v,,.-,A , f I M! IQ ll ...ul - A la' . 1 ' Nl f-- Q f K E Q in f ' ta- --... . .f A .. School Calendar .gk SEPTEMBER free 4 ev . 1' - lui IA' ggqap-g.!vA4Ahon EWITIGQ 5 M4 ESI :wa E was ,1 KEEI Q I niesws- ' mates crept up.Lenox. Mother Goose arrived at twenty-nine and one-half minutes after eight. One and all were tickled CU to get back. 'Lx IA -.L--Er. , 5 1 4 - 81?-QAM ev mr September 8th-Gee, but it's hotter than summer was. Nature's a gip! ' GIHHE sonrnm To EAT! September 9th-Still more heat turned ong season's all upset. September 14th-Hotter yet, and how! Jack Qalias Manny Beanj sweat mor'n ever. J 'fl' . -L -5 s A J 5 Rmytu Q G9 f X D ,X September 15th-Frances Baxter .claimed she was so hot-she X X stuck to her seat like an egg to a frying pan. Milt Kesting sez that JAEEEK NJ Ama scam.- . we hard-boiled eggs can't be fried. ll EE AUIY IT 9 -3 - , yen, mtv-asv SWK-K To MV SGA Hgnoaoiuev :ANT ge also I x 'l ll ,J .V QJSUAL .J 7 N - SE I f Alu 0. SEPTEMBER 6 September 20th-Hallelujah! It's getting cooler. Hit the deck! September 23rd-Dempsey will never know what he was respon- sible for, after losing to Tunney: Long facesg Minnow's cute pig- tailsg Cecil's artistically mismated shoesg and Ardys surely didn't wear that cute apron just to keep her dress clean! OCTOBER October 3rd-Louder grows the gloom. NV est beat us, 19-0. Those silver linings you hear about seem to be tarnished 'round here-it must be in the air. October 7th-Pigtail day-and howl Bob Strassman got his first ringer after four years of hard work. October 10th-Convocation because we beat Lincoln, 6-05 Mr. Kyper instructed the Freshmen not to go wandering to the football 63 SEPTEMBER 15 V tml l October 12th-Oracle Rally. Saw a good show free, but charged ns a dollar to get out-fine business, that! Tom, who ever taught you it was polite to eat apples in front of us without offering us at least a bite? October 14th-The Hi-Y Neophytes came wearing-per instruc- tions-little green leaves where they could be seen and appreciated. October 15th-No, freshmen-beg pardon-freshwomen, we don't always have handsome Cudahy High seniors to preach fire-prevention to us. fIt's not unusual, but it's nice.J October 17th-Overheard CFreshie speakingj Gosh, I never get a chance to copy: I'm settin' near all girls! What a reputation, girls: how about it? game the following Saturdayg Cthere wasn't going to be onej. Wg . G 'l, tl sQ'l U S1431 0' l' :arm cave rn S -O .n ur. FELLA 5,-gpg Bur Jormvly M49 As-ran vas 5CoRE anwu no PEP IM -L oN!-Y .--I4 1' fi' pq ww. FA-lov. 3 Q iii.. 5 ,. W t . 1 X 'bill' ' 5 ,fu f, 5: ij .' .F i H WAS iff 13.1.5 ' OCTOBER 3 October 19th-Pucel intercepted a Pio Nono pass and ran sixty yards for a touchdown! Bet he got his practice chasing bothersome rivals away from Frannie, his cute girl friend. CFreshmen, of coursej. October 20th-Bob Strassman was decorated with a huge black eye. Now will you be good and stay away from prize-fighter's daugh- October 25th-Harold Voss proved too much for his seat inPhy- GNE NE l H! ' Y f' : NEO'S 0 qi hs -J gtg' ' ' . ea . , Q ig FL' wi wolf 0W.FLowERb ters Bob? wncu Fon ' out Qt-51' INITIATION XX 0' 0 l som! Oc'ronER 14 sics class, so it laid down on the job, incidentally landing Harold on the floor. October 27th- Mums the word -ten cents please-terms C. O. D. October 29th-Home coming! We came to the tune of 2500 strong. October 31st-The B. V. D's descended upon us in full regalia- and how! Page Two Hundrczl Forty one ,V 'l' 'Si' ' X' W . p c r' 1 NN -- l ra xx. V . I A 5 -3- I. , M V X p ,- D .. ,- . , rx f , r - .Z it 4 ,, f LL-s. T li Um fi an 4 0 Ov Q X 32. NA l 2-x'k' ?'Xi9?l W Baby vs Mama 1 f M ' mms NWIEN ff: HZ.. Youll L uv Q f 1 sur. cifai Ll 1 AL flf rmj1 QP' 'X 6 ug l ls l-Tl' WV ,natal Dear Students This is to wish you all a xery happy vacation You Freshmen Sophomores, and umors will be returning in September to Bay View High and I will have a further opportunity to write to you through the pages of the Oracle but you Seniors will be going your separate ways Whether its college or a job for you, you have my very best wishes for your success. May I call to your attention again a part of my message in the June Oracle last year? From observation we d say that an edu- cation plus experience plus a savings account equals success. The day you get your first pay check why don t you begin to work out your success equation by opening a savings account in this bank? Cordially yours A H LAMBECK Cashier. Mechanics National Bank Kinnickinnic near Russell Aves. Ca ital and Sur lus S250 000 tame Q 50 we IMI. NBTICE Ocromzk 31 ' Also 31st After an appetizing lunch of garlic and worms the Freshmen were duly initiated into that exclusixe organization-The Boys' Club NOVEMBER November Znd The Knights of the Circular Table held a dance which was such a huge suc- cess that we were given a few'days to recuper- ate CTeachers Convention of coursel. November 7th Evidently our Alma Mater believes in warm vselcomes-we froze when we came back from vacation. November 9th One of the Sophisticated Semors was severly chastised for conversing with his best girl across West Study Hall in the sign language. November 11th-Two convocations. That's getting them four and aft! Too bad West had to miss the second one CFootball rallyj- Naughty children! November 14th-Sorry! nothing happened. November 16th-An ambitious quartet in- formed anyone within a mile radius that they were Brokenhearted . Poor girls. ' November 18th-Dug up some family skele- tons-We discovered South was our ma . November 19th-Naughty baby Bay View spanked her mama South. This younger gen- eration is fast. 0. ,. s:,'::..:'r.iJ Q A-gy! laxligf USE Q x s -9 3357 Tnrs, -T 0 Q Lv ' ' movursnl may H-L Bam Gmevss me QA!-fv E ffm gli yepg if I Ek f, R i. i v it ' I l 2 J I 1 p P 7 V , Y D A- fefugars. NOX'EBIBER 19 Pug c' Two Hundred F orfy- Iwo i a a I ml' 'll Q no Q s U . 19 r 033 mtv, f . - s 4 i f rv .A , 4- 0 G., - D Q- C:- ff' Cs ,, ' 2, 177 ' ax 1, ll A F 4 of 7 ' ' , ' ' - 1 ,My ' O if 'l E' ll -5 N - by 1 in Yu-I-1? l ' fa? -ji' L, -J ! i lt 'vail.ilJr,,:,w , J A 1, A '17-2 ' it 'lfflfil :T-f 1.ll'l i'l ' l1'l'ii -S 1 1 f 1 HHH 1 lst-'ll -1'llllf'f:i fllvl -+ fi - 'Q G ' I + ' - 1,--f ll' fig' T 2:1 ss 1-inaixllql 1 B +S- ,.,'1,AfL,4 nl ,N I w::r-Erin: , HH!!! ,li ll' 3, L 6 wil ,L M 4. I5 ,A ry gl A K 'i 1+s,.. !! j-' : ' X igulh . l v ..I I lr ' '- , l ' 'N Rx? i n gl ,-'fxblfl iii tstiilublvii 'Q-C: ll? w ' 1-' '-lll l f'-' 12 1 ' Q QQ -- u 'a , wELtbv::'3 ' . . , , 0 :E C. 1 .. ' . N K ff oniairsi TAXEY' The Store with the Spirit of Bay View XVc rv Always Wifb Yon. Our Success is based upon the good will of seventeen years of fair dealings with the people of Bay View, and our pleased customers are our greatest asset. TAXEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1296-1500 Kinnickinnic Avenue A A-A is. . x ' ul ip mme A gf' ,.,. , 1 Q-..1r nun?-on g, - Inqin ..f. 1?.4 -,v3s.',F i'5B ,MILL r ' ' . Z Turkey Day E TRB aa. Qlvul Revgie ' 22555 eefeffz Q- Blggm 525222 - 0 A , and U iisaag fl 'ff' 64,72 ax Better 55 0 0 ESF- 1 pmt-1 Coulli 2231510 'fx ,we view ..:: A EEE? , flll E 1 I. . I all EJ ll -.-. KEEP IN MINDA CHEVROLET I T WILL SATISFY NONE BETTER IS THE ANSWER' GIVE rr JUST A TRY BETTER VALUE OUR IVIOTTO REMEMBER ITJS OUR AIM ALWAYS SATISFACTION EVERYVVAY WE CLAIM GOOD USED CAR WE OFFER EVERYDAY ,TIS TRUE REMENIBER YOU sAvE MONEY CALL WE,LL PROVE TO YOU OUR PROMISES ARE TRUE December 1-3 November 22nd-Georgie Pucel tried out for the part of the twelve-year-old in the Christi mas play. 1 November 24th-We were thankful for our teachers, marks, ice cream, turkey, pickles, indigestion, homework, and ninth hours. November 25th-Second Edition of Bevue Revue was another knockout. Rose and her crew put on a wonderful show. November 28th-Those Hi-Y Neophytes had a lively time dodging egg-breakers. See Lee Jaeger for details. November 29th-Gigs Thomas was overjoyed at finding an egg of doubtful age and dilapi- dated amaearance in her desk. She is still look- ing for the donor. DECEMBER - December lst 81 3rd- Dear Me was one grand success. A lot of stiff necks were re- ported from trying to see who brought who and why. QAISO howl. December 5th-Convocation. Mr. Fritsche gave us a lovely demonstration of Our sitting position. lt was terrible, fthe position, we meanl. December 9th-Ray Christianson and mob Adams politely removed themselves to the rear of Miss Watson's English class. 1!Z.'l.Z?3-Rf., 5'J'3.'J'!' Y SIT ll' THE R oF1'Nr mm X 2 S T L -X ll ' :ln :YL Q ' ' 'Q fx l l J fvr Eronornical 'Darupnrlalion ' Us 04 LQHELLO U-iff L satis-.I l W ' A WEN yt 'Avg - -E lxBr50lP1X 'x - XQGSQ - ,neil National Avenue at 11th R DA71. December 9 ll I Two H1nm'rm' Forfy-fmzr . , . , 1, Ldlfzr. , ydsgp ., ' 2.55 11,1 I. V. - - ww. J- vw II' -fn '- ' 67' V .' at D . '.'.',1:m-- ?:2-QA-'.!'1'.'5h.. ...a 1- , 'Nt M--A P-7--J-I 12 ,I 9 iw if AA A Area EQ AA Q L Ld ---I Qfir ogy ... U E b 4 .1 , A' a , H. ,nam .Sf 15,2 I LJ-L i L fig.. Q Il I img- KW le 5 ., ' --Q. an-x 5 o gp . X 1' ,n -X-uwzgsfk KA:51ni4ALL-,- I THE Hao. QTJENL Co. A BAY VIEW'S LEADING REALTOR A ESTABLISHED 1883 C., r 0fX'D .Q, SML 115 0 Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. SAVE THE BUILDING E99 LCJAN WAY JOIN Pioneer Building 8: Loan Association 1150 Kinnickinnic Avenue Page T wo H11 ml rc: 'ii A bxzfacfni IF H ' 'islgfgys 1 , ' .' - 5 V ,XQQLGAS sx6 Z.Xi1i-H' fs ,c Pzttsbwrgh -me 2 P100 Products Polished Plate Glass Wire Glass Tapestry Glass Carrara Glass Mirrors Sun Proof Paint Pitcalrn aged Varnish Horseshoe Brand Brushes Red Wing Llnseed 0,1 P1ttsburgh Plate Glass Co Largest ln the World MILWAUKEE OFFICES Factory 203 P1ttsburgh Ave. Warehouse 486 Market Street Santa Comes G05 noun 3 '-9 lb ia 'Q' .rl- Ein-Fi 1 1 'VZLTSAZ osc 1 ll a-1 il. EST December 21 December 17th It s gettlng so warm' Frank Bell says hell have to get out his half socks. December 14th Ardys Digman sported two cold sores today She claims she was at church last night Sex eral of the seniors want to join that church CArdysj December 19th Ding dong dell Who hooked the bell Or rather unhooked it Cin XVestD December 21st Shortest day of the year' here weve been thinking they were all twenty- four hours long December 21st Calsoj XVe got two short weeks of vacation December 95th Aw it was only my pa over heard from a disillusioned freshiej. JANUARY January lst Mary Lawleryand Mr. H. New Year both had birthdays today. January 3rd Still no school. Frannie Bax- ter savs its because its her birthday. Such vanltyl January 4th Arrived top-side up with care. January Sth Bill Rexchhardt and Mr. Kyper staged a series of debates in physics class. M . Kyper invariably won January 9th All city high school convo- cation came off January l2th Pauc shoved Pucel through a window today Poor street carl january 13th Friday the thirteenth. What could be svseeter? January 16th Someone told Ralph Tanger to grow up Wonder xxhere to? Hes only six feet three now January 17th New fashion discovered. Bill Lyle arrived with a tie artistically draped around his neck, a blazer, but no shirt. While the blazer collar was up all was well, but when It fell down it looked-oh, what's the use? January 18th Credits are being. checked. VVonder if sou can graduate on 31 19120 credits. See Minnow lawler about it. Page Two Humlrerl Forty sm 3 G a -M , ID M ' A ' I ' ' --q Q n Min . .A .-.Q .4 - -J - - mao- , ups! ' fa 'Left Ei-Y 3 5, - we-I We-4 ' xl ir' 1' n '4 ' a ' 'Q Q l .. I 5 Ornamental Glass : f -1 ' S ii M Q I' cures? en. J . Y, . . . , ' 9 I in ' ,I ' C - ' 1. . l - W n . 1 , n W I r T . , y A A l '9 2 5 ' 5 O R A C L E - 4- .-ua.,.,1 I a 5 x G '91 'ml 'ri' 11' nj X42 1 I Q 35-A DAS srk' ? QTQJAN - I Li 4... in , -1 13 'fx E 1' E M1113 1 y K , 4 9 ff! Cv lim . X' I' Q- N ' 9 ' 7 'Nm ' - - 1.4 5... 9. 1 ' .:- N 4 .7-'fs' CHAS. J. PETRI GROCER - 1247 Kinnickinnic Avenue Tel. Hanover 1537 EREDITH Meat Market QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR AIM 1154 Kinnickinnic Avenue Hanover 1450 CJRZGLE Page Two H und red Fo1'ty-seven I 3 rl ul mme A!! Q AL lP:A6 A xw?u0 fi f - bm: Q -Q 1 I ndlulh . an n .of 0 'l'l?fSs 4913 ffkrf' , WE WASH YOUR DUDS THE RIGHT LAUNDRY HENRY HANSON, PROP. 124 Howell Avenue Phone Hanover 35 6 Examinations 595205 35203 'Zozo ? 0 'J' Q o 0 U 0 Q ' n Y., o f ' a U v 005 Im 0 one 5' . , f K, 1 6 0 lli'l'l 00090 'D' - l!! xff : .,0, U 00000000 Q lu , ' 0 oof lrusifyku. ooo all Dau IW! . 6 Log: lim . aio. 236, I Illia. ' ' lilifil'iilQ 'Wm :Sw fri:-' 1357 Ms 3 1-1 m azin :ami 1 wumum mom' Wy N1 'Nu unveil ws! auzel 5 N Blu. X 'G 6: sq F! eb J. -:, 9 ,I Awrmx ' t QMS- .. ! r'U'L--- ian ess? V-12 Vi: 1 111: -123 ' --s :fl -x lf- 2-.zz 1... January 17 January 19th--Girls' Club Banquet was held. We enjoyed the pickles, speakers, salad, Phyl Nowak, pie a la mode, and also the flowers. January 20th-Cannibal Kings arrived. They sure were cute little meat-eaters. But who ever heard of a savage playing a sax. That's a new one. January 23rd-Several hundred freshmen fto-beJ discovered by Bay View High. ' January 25th-Reviews, reviews, and more neviews. January 27th-Lee Jaeger decided he only had to take two exams. CHe was only carry- ing two subjectsj. January 30th-Exams begin-'nuff sed. January 31st-More exams-not enough said at the right place. January 32nd-COtherwise Feb. lj Still more exams. There ought to be a law against them. FEBRUARY February 3rd-Back to hear the glad news. Si-9 Bur. Sllow BAY Vvevl owr4 Nlllly zmlex Some long faces, but many toothpaste grinsf - s OIQHY H6 .J W cmvmem. A , Kms: Y 2 . ew'-V GENE s :alma L fav: B-' Fi: -' nanny CHA? Manny aeacwucw. Q 1 5m-HU 'wav' Have Your Duds Washed I11 The Right Suds Q January 20 Page Two H1llll1l'Utl For!-y-rigbf L ' ' ' A ' 1 9 2 rs rc ORACLE 1 1 -1 , , ' 1 ,'5'5'T !q D 'D 11 - ' F 5 ' . ,fl ' .1 hy?-' - . JN H ' , I1daQ4g.s,e.-'wel-s1f'2Lf4g1.,., CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1928 FROM 1 1 Levy's Dept. Store 409-11 National Avenue W 1 I I INSURANCE SERVICE Personal Prompt and Ejiciemf Lukaszewicz 55 Gapinski REALTORS 670 Lincoln Avenue c5R'lAcfLf2 Page Two H zmdrcrl F0l'fJf-Iliile LH ra x44 ' ' Illfifglt . l '2 lmzl'i1q,gi51 2 v-i--1 1. no Q at 6 we 1 'lf' nv' ' L ' ' 'N ml -N 'X R R 'x .O. 15.45254 4 S..-!f,2lx1'M Walentines Vzgf- ou.m,rn ,-:Sf a YOUR 5 farm. I V 4 ' uve? ' Q23 FUR COATS ' ' V' 9 Y HEEEEE ll xxx 'dfifu 45,77 ' '. Mil: 1' xv' ' La . ., ' ' H wsu-F 'rt l X it 0 I , , 1 mam: I 5 ul l ,V J ft xl as FIGVED f f ee, if ut F R February 8 Wm February 8th- Rain, rain, go away, lll Come again some other day. Q l hug 4 'G Cause little Eddie wants to AJ ' ice skate. fi CSolo rendered today by Ed ' -- Schultzl February 10th-Our illustrious bowling wiz- ISS9 Forest Home Ave' ard, Louie Schneider, had the best seat in the At the end of the Holton-Mitchell car line DEE? jitexiolxocggcligrlght on the top Step' m February 13th-Ray Packee absent mindeclly Orchard 7630 took his brother's watch apart in trig class. He got most of it together, and it r b tt than ever. uns e er P1Febr13z2ryI17th-Nothing slow about Spark ug ee ing. He sparked two sophisti- cagsdbseniors at thi Science Club dance. e ruary 23rd- ed and 'h't - t ' d 1 ll '- pops made their appearancdl iiietiiglpceafetlerga. No one was injured in the rush. Tu Februageri 29?-1-Please note the day. Other- wise lt,S arc st. MARCH March lst-This ought to be March 2, but CO. is litiour fgult if it isn't? VVe ask you. arch th-Cecil Major fell a la tera 0, . for Mr. VVeihe, and landed dramatically atzhis Established 1886 feet. Is that nice? a E B 5 I I Y I M qu' 1. .- , H U l'M MANUFACTURERS OF H -f -A 2-K ARCHITECTURAL 'iQH 1 4 WOODWORK 5 l - , 4 Y I 195 Stewart St. 9 9 February 23 Page Two H11mfrf'1lFiffy ' are ' F R R t......- R I 9 2 3 J MQ R A C ir., E r if? ' v A I wma' I ' L . 43 T Il .5 Ml ,Q nr' f 'Il Q r -,.1n-A166 an 2 limp , -X-sQiQ.4Qae 4msrf.eQ4gL.,, NATIONAL CASH REGISTER EQUIPMENT is used today by the largest banks and department stores in the city of Milwaukee. A System for Every Business The National Cash Register Co. 214 Michigan Street Phone Grand 5810 SHOP AT Bright Spot Food Shop Our Motto is TO SATISFY OUR PATRONS We Deliver Hanover 1051 641 Potter Avenue Page Two Humlrezl Fifty-one U oniacfrsi A J A x E 2 M'-NJA, fl ' ' - F1 . , -.al.Q4e1 4.e-sn aff- ,, W. 5 rm., R rg li' 'V ' Jxf Hall f: ' 5 I. f x L. I Prize Book Fair Dealing In Fur Dealing MQ H Zwn S law wns Q ' QIJQI Nl Fil. 1 ' I H orwztz i MANUFACTURING -1 f' Q I 'N 0 FURRIERS March 5 101 5 Kinnickinnic Ave. Telephone Hanover 56 5 0 OFFICE HANOVER 4524 LIEDTKE B110 . PARCEL DELIVERY AND CARTAGE OFFICE AND SERVICE STATION March 7th-Mr. Fritsche caught Bob Adams and Ray Christenson tossing peanuts into each other's mouths, and decided to playualong with them. A good time was had by all. March 9th-Pigtail day! Gigs Thomas's doll liked the office so well that it stayed there all day. March 14th-Chet Bejma was caught asking a girl how to make bread. Explain yourself, Chetg don't you know this is leap year? March 15th-We witnessed a most brutal murder in the auditorium. Don't be alarmed. Tom Sawyer made an excellent puppet show. March 16th-The news arrived that our Oracle was the best in the U. S. A. That's not news. We always knew it, but they were mighty slow in finding it out. March 19-After industriously searching through three almanacs, seven calendars, and a newspaper, Ray Radigan decided it was really Monday and he had to go to school. March 20- Sprig has cub. So say we all -- Ker-choo.', V V' . QE Te. 0 Q Afmnmesr O'NEILL'S GAS AND OILS THEM Will ll., 416 Mineral Street K Milwaukee Wisconsin 'Eb March 19 Pug: Two H und ml Fifty-two E onhcfni , Q V3 ' lS.'qg'm I0 in ' , ' 4 'html Q - ll l 1. N 'Wu D-.Qff1?.4s'sgE- via- 2:a'DeLQ42.2-,., A MULLINS SUPER WELDED PRODUCTS TANKS FOR OIL BURNERS AND FILLING STATIONS LIGHT POSTS FOR FILLING STATIONS STEEL DUMP BODIES HYDRAULIC AND MECHANICAL HOISTS FOR DUMP TRUCKS Mullins Body E99 Tank Oo. 47th Ave. 81 Rogers St. Phone Orchard 8490 HEAVY MACHINERY- MILWAUKEE- ALL1sfoHALMERs- 1 To the Engineer these are Synonymous Mention Heavy Machinery and an engineer instinctively thinks-''Allis-Chalmers. Say Milwaukee and again Allis-Chalmers-Heavy Machinery, come to his mind, one naturally suggests the others. Complete power equipment from prime mover to switchboard is built by the Allis-Chalmers organization. This includes all types of prime movers, steam turbines, hydraulic turbines, steam, gas and oil engines together with complete electrical equip- ment. Condensers of all types, pumps, air compressors and many auxiliaries are also supplied. Allis-Chalmers equipment is used in plants of all sizes, and includes some of the largest power units ever built. The Companyis many lines of industrial machinery include complete equipment for rock crushing plants, cement making plants, flour mills, saw mills, mining and metal- lurgical plants, timber preserving plants, etc. This organization is ready to serve in any problem of power equipment. ' LLlS'CHALMERS MANUFACTURINGCO. Mn..wAuKEE, wls. U.S.A. Page Two H nml red F i fly-three .sqm . as s fi X 3, v 5 xx t, t-nh 4 l uw-nmwu S- W1 Q- ti. rg ' I 'A c lQ,y . 3 Pluzl mga, mlm I nfl' !-- ' f 'irr--':,,'-' aj- jx 1 1 W-- f If ll N - I 's Ju! -x W .x v 'xLs-fi .m c' R K-l.: Cl? Milf- as--, N M Spring-time THOSE BETTER SHOES APRIL For April 21111-N0 blue Monday here. At 8.30 we turned over and went back into another blissful snooze. MEN' WOMEN AND CHILDREN April 8th-The Easter bunny visited all of us and left lots of nice things--also indigestion. April 9th-Besides being Aggie Bethke's birthday, the funny staff had a funny meeting, and the funny editor didn't know much about 0 - next month's funny business! Such a system. April 12th-Help!! Aid! Smoked glasses! The Hi-Y's have bright, brilliant, flaming new SI 4 jersies! My, but they're hot-ouch! ' April 13th--Again, on Friday! Nope, we're not superstitious. Oh, those gentle spring airs at the Music Festival-bee-you-tee-fulll April 17th-Mark day. The rest is too sad --l! T to relate. April 23rd-Two children-Freshies? arrived with 'their roller skates under their arms. 'Smatter! Have the kiddy cars gone out of business? d H1 h ' April 24th-West Stu y al is suc a nice 615 Mitchell Street placeg no one left it eighth or ninth hours today-but, it wasn't their fault. Butter Bldg' April 27th-WVe sunk Kenosha's swimming team, 21-38. Now, just because it's Friday, don't Phone Orchard 1209 make funny remarks about fishy we won't allow it. MAY - 7 May lst-Ain't they cute? I mean those new black 'n red rooters' hats. -5 Also May lst-We saw the side-show -to !l quote Mr. Fritsche. Yes, it was all to adver- K ,. Q- es .,,,,, K tise Smiling Through . ffl' QUAU1-Y - SERWCE ,---- - May 3rd-Ray Radigan was reported on the ! verge of a nervous breakdown-he didn't know l which girl to take to the class play. PHONE HAN. 777 ' May flth-Sth--We smiled 'through Smiling ' Y n lcnmmc Av u . i VZ Tlgoujgh. It was splendiferous , to quote Y ,Ta e lles. VISIT OUR NEW BEAUTIFUL N gm- ,, mow PPM: auzmv A SODA GRILL 1- DELICIOUS TOASTED i 1' SANDWICHES ' 47. SUNDAES 8: Soms I a 'A 'TWO-GUN' Q N- l News Mai to fvgzyfiavg ALVO DRUG CO. GF A mega-Q I K. K. at Herman St. Q Q Q Hanover 777 May 4-5 Page Two H1mdrr'd Fifty-four r A . 7 of oRk5Li I wflgfqfl. A H ,LY ml ma-7. 'nj I I Q., - c ,Q I , Q 3 m I ' 5, mf ff: hr' P ' O.. 9 , S ryan ,waQ4g.S.e 4msfn.QQ1a,. A ffrienclly place to buy yowf fuel James L. Matzen Co. 1013 Kinnickinnic Ave. Han. 537 ' COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL J. GRUNAU STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING EE Phone Hanover 2446 1305 Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Ps ORZTGLE T I-Ilmdred F1 U. 5 A , W M' HD! I3 ' w 'M ' : H an 'Ill' e ' ' -..1nnn4zv , ja llQ,l t Y -X-QKQASSvk' ZA:a1nzZ4L2-,.. Fancy Cakes and Tortes Baked To Order HOME BAKING F. A. SOHEI ERT 1303 Kinnickinnic Avenue Telephone Hanover S S7 8 A. W. HASS Market 211 Howell Ave. Open House May Sth-XV ho says we're not modern? We serve showers with our French. Clf you must know, it was a leaky water pipe.J May 10th-Discovered-by our principal-a talented clogger. He appreciated Minnow Lawler's cleats so, that she ran up and down the steps seven times. May 11th-Tom Blade came in first in the hundred yard breast stroke Cgainst Sheboyganl, much to everyone's surprise-including Tom's. May 14th-Our Girls' Club is going to the bow wows, when the president and the treas- urer, Mamzelles Miller and Brown, crashed through a bakery shop window into a plate of schaum torte. That's a bad habit to acquire, girls. May 15th-Besides the fine symphony and choral work, the boys enjoyed the good-looking Normalites. May 18th-All dressed up and someplace to go. It's easy to tell who are Sheboygan-bound for the swim meet. May 21st-Met a bunch of lilacs coming up the hill with Harry Zarek under them. Wonder what he needs the extratmark in. May 25th-Bay View at Madison-State Swimming Meet. Put the results down in the history books. May 26th-The State track Meet crowned King Kabat for breaking several of their pet records. May 29th-'Member the effective scenes and stirring orations at the Memorial Day program? May 30th-Memorial Day was Memorable. Besides a few serious thoughts, we thoroughly enjoyed our picnics and other outings. JUNE - June lst- Maw, paw, Andy, grandpaw, 'n the kids, all saw my projick : thus spoketh a F reshie. June Sth-Terrible epidemic of vacationitis in school. Many ill and worse! Dick Hein sug- gested they quarantine the place. BIG IA L E . OF Dmwosen 2 5? V wrm-1 me Sanus e H3 71 Qrcokos I .. f 1 t I T E3 'WL' 1. X 1 2 Y on iw! i fs - at g Ji ! .. ' O Q May 26 Page Two Hundrerl Fiffy-six ff' 1 ' onbtcfiiji l 2 - 2 5'-Tw 'iq ' Wllhl 1 1 15'-:mul 2-S HI 4 '. .1 1 1, E E maiqin 0' 0 , - v -,M .Q Ae- - ,fa- Q::vvu4 .L-,.. OWN 'YOUR OWN HOME Why Pay Rent Let Us Build And Finance Your Home or Business Real Estate is Your Szzfest Imfestmenf H. R. GRAHAM'S SUBDIVISIONS 2 Blocks South of Oklahoma Avenue and Beautiful Humboldt Park at the Intersection of Howell and Whitnall Aves. Prices and Terms Very Reasonable and Within the Means of Everybody BUY NOW AND PROFIT BY THE VERY LOW AND MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES H. R. GRAHAM AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS-HOME BUILDERS AND SUBDIVIDERS 7161-7173 Plankinton Bldg. Milwaukee, Wis. Telephone Broadway 38 8 4-3 8 8 S ZIEGLERS C1-1ocoLATEs OANDIES A and PACKAGE GOODS Page Two H Illlll red Fiffj M Y Jr' , Qty KA . M 5 ' lul'n-Q,g'2 2 lil' is Wlnii M 4fg.L3U!1p-x, -N ll, -'Nq i mg 4 3 I fx fs-1 ID. l n L 0 ' . ' , --. 1 s my :- x,dQhQ4dllllI'!!lhdggg f-'- 1 Y? Commencement COSTUME YOUR PLAYS A liillllilliTlll, 15,000 Costumes To Choose From 7iii12il1f1tYgH2,l , get :' ...- rw- w 1 -all!!liilihiiililimi l L We Specialize in ia., - I COSTUMING AMATEUR PLAYS YA,Sw.w1f N A i'f..'Z'Z'lILe ,- . ,A Q, cwfmfual G' an Q !! Costume C 0. I I HUC R. J. SWEENEY, MGR. 300 Third Street i Grand 3156 Telephone Hanover 1492 Repairing a Specialty PETER OLFSE FURNITURE AND june 15th-They gave us our Annuals-yes, for a dollar 'n a half. Norm Raddatz claims he'll have to borrow Mokelke's ice-cream lolli- ops nowg he's so broke. June 18th-19th-Exams. Need we quoth more? June Zlst- 'How can we leave thee ?' Sung by the whole chorus, station B. V. H. S. is signing off. The big parade was down Lenox, with all that accumulation of books, peanuts, gym junk, costumes, and such. June 22nd-The graduates will now com- mence to begin to start to leave us. Here's their farewell yow1- . Commencement's come- We're leaving you. What! No one sad, Or feeling blue? We suppose you'll feel Far safer, too, Without us pests, So, fond adieu! . ,f fy' Q . is NiMlll'I1lIP 'T ,nm - f t mae UPHOLSTERED GOODS Q 'nm 'W ' ' Q Y l :K L 12 S 5 Kinnickinnic Avenue 9 Milwaukee Wisconsin June 22 Pa qc' Two H1lfllI7'Ull Fifiy-right oRh5Li - 4 .M - s IQ Y fl .EM Ml ll! hr' 1 at 4 ' 5. , 2 I pm, xfQKQ4Qa,'5.f ZA:6'DW4La.,,, Papers of .Quality THE E. A. BOUER COMPANY l'Tbe Home of Mill Bwma's WE SERVE- Printers Lithographers Engravers Publishers Converters 17 S -1 85 Hanover St. Tel. Broadway 866 S The Paper used on the 1928 Oracle is Dill 81 Collin's Old Ivory Enamel. CRTACELQ P Page Two Humlred Fifty-Him' l Q L5-4. - ' x 8' JP Inv lull ' H' ,fl X.. 'Q ,W , 1 V l I fp... ' A 1 . V N G-M ' 'W :KF- fill f 'V V C' A ' V .1-xv A 1 :sw .... jw,g5?r,y' .rigaffb-:rf-2'j,5wy:: ' ,fa-5.-' , -AV::.-- ., , . , ., ,. A. , ,ml 1 ,,. .V .'-VW V auf?-f'F,?i? fiiiin-'wid , ' N, 4g'4.Z1zV,'f. -1.. K. w.. L,- .f: ,'.f-.' -.Q ,fwfr .,.V2. .?-5.25, wcfng..-.1:g'.'.i 5 -5ff?w'g! 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J' your 9 A V, '- f 2 pg Gee 1, dal, WL 9 'fa 3 54 61.0 5- fi '1 ,ts S Q The 1 9 2 8 92 N Q 9 ORACLE 5.4 was agam produced m j' 'f . , . TT Q It s ent1rety at Q if . 92 X I 116 North 1AiII1CI'1C8.I1 Pr CSS 9 Q . . 1 78' 1 84 Seventh St. M11Waukee, WIS. We M Q M IiiQilfZiQ?Zf KQQSZI 11141062iZ1?I8+2ZI'f24Q4iI 3591532 ISICQII flifQif3l3if0Iii 113545 132592 fllfiiif 17755 2355 32551 ITEQE' 113351 112315 ZTQQWQ Pagl' Two H und V111 Sixiy-one ,- -, , 1 v 1 a ' GTZ '95 , O R A C L E 1 'g 5 'M I Q X395 'AS axe' xK. x ?U'.4'.ffw u-A - A L A ,gil Q I 0.5! 41 L, , i s ., elle, Q, eewfw' 4. 8-S ,.,- OUR PHOTOGRAPHS Photographs of GROUPS, CLASSES, VIEWS, ETC., in this Annual Were made by us MAYER PHoTo SERVICE Commercial Photographers 1031 Third Street Lincoln 943 Milwaukee, Wisconsin o. R. INIAYER U G. E. MAYER Page Two H und red Sixty-two - - 1 9 2 8 Wai-5,247 ORACLE All Student Portraits in the Oracle Annual were taken at this studio SUCCESSOR TO KORN FLASHLIGI-ITS EXTERIOR VIEWS ENLARGEMENTS TWO ENTRANCES 1007 Kinnickinnic Avenue 106 Howell Avenue Pugf' Tlrn Hnmfn In 3 ., ul'mqg h I fa , X' P D Q menwm 1 l ' f ' r. an fl ' 'ax fp: , D ' y- ' , I-0 'I I' f-7 on ' lm: 1 IAA! Q: . 3b Ll Q. 1 v 2.35-' I Hanover 843 THCMAS PHARMACY 1590 Kinnickinnic Avenue LUICK,S ICE CREAM PRESCRIPTIONS FILMS AND CAMERAS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Telephone your Order We Deliver Ihr 66111111 Swim Grill TOASTED SANDWICHES Imported Novelties, Score Cards and Prizes for Card Parties Home Made Candies Kodaks, Films and Expert Finishing Hanover 1 4 8 6 12 S 8 Kinnickinnic Avenue MARSHALL E99 ILSLEY BANK ESTABLISHED 1847 Cf South Side Bank: 37 4 National Ave. Main Office: 415 East Water Street D0 You Want a Quick Deal? See Us PERSIK E99 CC. REAL ESTATE LOANS sf INSURANCE 1464 Eighth Avenue Phone Orchard 38 Page Two H uudrezl Sixty- four E 1 DRQAGLE ff .L 5 ' A ' Ifglflfli: S ,310 V I I: gl gf, my I 171 13 flfylv- , -1. nz-nz nj Q- l iq.. r .JX-uafggs.fk' 4At-511142422-,V. itzel's Music Shop Efuerytloing in Music Latest Music Hits on Victor Records Sheet Music Every Friday 961 Kinnickinnic Avenue Hanover 1 8 5 Direct from Maker to Wearer Not a Slogan but a Fact SM.i W. 1. Roof Orchard 209 and National at 20th Ave. South Side Milwaukee Wisconsin FURS BY EXPERTS C. BECK NQUALITYU NSERVICEH GRADING Schneiclefs Fuel GL Su l Co. SAND V AND FUEL 85 BUILDING MATERIAL GRAVEL All af? Phone Orchard 7800 593 Otjen Street Oflice SL Yard Forest Home at 29th Ave. Page Two Hundred Sixty-fi oiR1:tcfL,E I gif' A 'qi . I ' ,4?!zf5Qlhpj W? I ai ' MQ .seek-1 QesFraL,-. , - udp: -?'QM'! ' D, M Kf ' - '- - 1. P Q15 ., From Lake to Plate Phone Hanover 695 FORELLE FISH COMPANY Fresh Caught and Smoked FISH 778 Kinnickinnic Avenue At the Bridge Your Appearance is everyone? first im pressio1z .L.IifXLFTZ TONSORIAL PARLOR 1278 Kinnickinnic Avenue Phone Hanover 33 05 It Pays to Look Well Four Experienced Dermititions at Your Service They All Have It Mickey had a little-limp It came from football playing. Mickey could not lose his limp It insisted upon staying. Opal had some little curls Which roamed over her head. They tumbled o'er her face so cute When through the halls she sped. Milton had a handsome voice Which brought a smile to our face. One night it changed from A to G And now he's singing bass. Leonore House with her wee mouse Went on dress parade, The mousey caused an awful scare But Lenore said, He just strayedf Kowalski and Wawrzyniak Were racing in the hallg Kowalski beat Wawrzyniak, Who had no show at all. Just as they finished out of breath, They heard a freshie bawl, Beat it, here my teacher comes , They did-and 'twas no crawl. Hink minx, a Senior winks, Mischief starts to bres. When Em Kaczmarek's in the lead, There's no telling what they'll do. There was a Senior in our school, And she was wondrous wise, Natalie Berzowski was her name, Her brilliance filled us with surprise She met with Bernice janiszewski Who was strolling down the hall. She helped poor Bernie with her trig, Which was marked zero in spite of all Page Two Hmzdrerl Sixfy-six . 1 . . ' CSRACELE l '1 L Il mm M Q 'x0 'll'i if S 'N'4TIuH I Li Jai- .A 9 I3 , 1 M ' I I I7 sr. ' .co 1 Q un I pm, o .A 9: . - ,Q G 1 si v X ' 2 . '5 ?oXf'- B 'l N15 .!f N 'f A. M. LENGOWSKI'S GROCERY STORE DELICATESSEN, COLD MEATS, ICE CREAM, CANDY AND CIGARS 1Vhaiever your taste desires' Old Chicago 86 Elizabeth Aves. HIMMELFARHS HOSIERY, KNIT GOODS AND LINGERIE Bay View Distributors JANTZEN BATHING SUITS 22 1061 Kinnickinnic Avenue DRUGS Phone Hanover 1071 51.20 Zonite ........... .... 5 0.89 51.00 Aspirin Tablets .,.. . . .49 50.65 Musterole ....... . . .59 51.50 Petrolagar ........... .... 1 .25 Alma E Balfafnz 50.50 Phillips Milk of Magnesia , . . .42 51.00 Nujol .............,.. . . .89 FLORIST 51.00 Squibbs Mineral Oil . . , . . .85 51.20 Sal Hepatica ........ .... 1 .00 50.50 Mentholatum ........ . . .43 51.25 Beef Iron and Wine. . . . . .89 ,Aga 50.60 Energine ,...,,... .. .49 'GMS' PRENTICE DRUG CO. 1000 Kinnickinnic Avenue, at Lincoln Avenue Phone Hanover 92-8 80-676 Member F. T. D. 1005 Kinnickinnic Avenue ,W f. Page Two H umlred Sixly-xevell '75 onlxcfiei A TJ l 1 5 A - -A ' P is I fl lul.i:il 'Bn mi IQ hm -A I -'f1fY '? 6 . 2, V+' f , Ov' 'AG S-.-a--5,'kf K:t:s? 1444421-, 3 GEO. BITTERS FANCY GROCERIES AND FRUITS COLD MEATS LUICK'S ICE CREAM 433 Idaho Street Phone Hanover 1890 Milwaukee Wisconsin Gift for the Graduate KODAKS BROWNIES FOUNTAIN PENS PERFUMIZERS COMPACTS STATIONERY LEATHER BILL FOLDS JOHNSTONS CHOCOLATES f Li X, '- F X U ,VJ iw 5 N, fa i I KDE, I i l QUA DM STGRE N S. E. CORNER KINNICKINNIO AND POTTER AVENUES. Every jack Has His jill Marie and Bill went up the hill, Which leads to Bay View High, Marie dropped a book, and with adoring look, Bill picked it up-right spry. Ralph and Ruth sat in a booth Eating an ice cream sundae Ruth got mad, which made Ralph sad, But they made up on Monday. Bay View, Bay View, that's our cry Max Ruess was late, I wonder why, Martha Reno said she knew, 'Twasn,t cause his tire blew. Heigh ding-a-ding, what shall I sing? Who is the best in the gym, girls? Jane Setina, Make the bell ring, I'm so sleepy my head just whirlsf' Needles and pins, needles and pins, When Marion Wolfe smiles, trouble begins. The maid is Evie Robinson Who loved to play when she was young Now that she's at the Bay View High Her work comes first though play is nigh There was a young lad of Bay View, Who was given much homework to do. Ray Trojan's the lad, Claimed that homework was bad, I somewhat agreeg don't you? Marjorie Pound went around Cheerful as could beg But her face took a frown, She's no longer a clown What can the matter be? Bobby Plecash shuns to be A Lucky strike celebrity, Success you'll get by honest work, It's not your smoke, but how you shirk. Page Two H und red Sixty-eight t C e RZ1icE1,Q: e X .Ax U. l P l 5 . wtlarn, I 2 . . 3 I 'M f'1l1k'W x 'mfs vigil W -N aa I I' fx Q tg I ' : I nlq I ' 1 -0 QI! uv 5 - 5 A, V .J X fin? .45 2- s 6 l1'n 111224 sa-, , f Enroll now for special summer course and earn big money Le Clair School BEAUTY CULTURE The oldest, largest licensed school teaching all the practical branches of beauty culture Extra classes in Marcelling 114 Wisconsin Avenue Broadway 8 18 SAVE YOUR WAY TO SUCCESS It is what you save rather than what you earn that gauges your success. Today should mark the beginning of a new era of success for you. START SAVING ACCOUNT CENTRAL STATE BANK 450 Mitchell Street Cor. Second Ave. Open Monday Eve., 6:30 to 8:30 Phone Hanover wo arlhaFWqshington ootwem' The Hotz and Mohaupt Co.. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY AND RUGS 496 National Ave. Between 3rd 86 4th Aves. Milwaukee Wisconsin Arch Support Footwear has been known for years to thousands of American women as the ideal footwear for comfort. New styles built on these dependable lasts keep Martha Washington Arch Support Shoes in the fore-front of popularity. . .... ..y. 4 fffg- ' I- ............ , - . ,WMI HANDLED BY THE FAMILY SHOE STORE Corner of Lincoln 86 Howell Page Two Hundred Sixty mm' onfadri Il I q . I ll , fllm 1 LQ CN Zw'5F35,Q,2- fbi X531-s 'As c3 axfF X-9 leafs , Our Soda Grill is Bay Views Most Popular Place Kzckless Drinks are S0 da lzczous South Shore Pharmacy Bay Views most Modern Pharmacy WM J WANGARD DRUGS SUNDRIES TOILET ARTICLES Corner Texas 86 Oklahoma Aves Phone Hanover 683 We Do The Rest BUTTER 1 .. ,, ou Gain, , AAPV, CUP jf ' COFFEE ff' le ' nnAs1'En ' TlNDMLiKi:1i3i:si1i1 'B'osv7'nLca A uw . . ........., Buthfcur ,Q 3'-'ANS ffl' x 52' 1 If ., wx I qu 3' 3 gn N pl W y 41 xx. t 'P Il AN NIXX-,X .gy ,gy Mx r:M z-New 5 'few ' ia '4fQQ..'l I v 'W n n 9 M- .I ,, Roasted and Packed by TINDALL, KOLBE 59' MCDOWELL CO. 114 E. Clybourn St. The Merry Ten Fe fi fo um' Franny Baxter was chewing gum. Be it fresh or be it stale It was forbidden which ends my tale. Harry Harry alvu ays merry How does your trig-work go? With nes er a ringer You re sure a humdinger With goods on the grief-card all in row Emma Werderich waits for spring As the days grow brighter now. Marie Kozlowski is ready to sing She too feels gay-and how. Anna Kempa slid down the hall Anna Kempa had a great fall All kinds of scolding and all kinds of talking Will not teach Anna she s better off walk- 1n Elizabeth Tremam did remain Powd ring the shine from her nose- Along came friend Fern Who tried it in turn And succeeded, not like you'd suppose. Nellie Gazvoda loves good cake, Nellie loves peanut candy, Nellie loves to have good times, And thinks movies are just dandy. Ray Packee, never tacky, How do you keep so neat? Your shoes do shine, and your tie is fine, Your hair comb can't be beat. Little Mudge Healy Was studying, really, A-trying to do all her trig. There came Arbin Huff Who laughed at the stuff And called poor Mudgie a prig. See, saw, Edythe Shaw Ran in the hall and broke the law Was not she a naughty imp? And now she's walking with a limp. Page Two Hundrezl Seventy , 4. 4 ' i mlfl' G hh? 'gh Q ' -1 G I U' ll Al ' V al 1 0 1 QA ms h ' 'A 0 . 2? ' ' 1 - O...4 Q.: - - gf' 4 Q Q 5-' . . . , u 1 Q u , , , f . ' 9 a x s s ' 9 . Y . - x , s ' lf ,,, a ' , 1 Q 1 . , , , g' . . , , Y s a 1 Q 2 a C T ORACLEL ' Phone Hanover 164 8 Vestnick Publishing Go. PRINTING AND PUBLISHING ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES 442 National Avenue NAEGELE WIESENTHAL Go. AWNINGS Phone Orchard 574 22 696 Forest Home Avenue Milwaukee Wisconsin Tel. Hanover 1831 Bay View Bldg. E99 Loan Assfn. 1285 Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin OFFICERS: Dr. S. M. Smith, President Chas. J. Petri, Vice-Pres. 85 Treas. Herbert H. Smith, Attorney J. C. Bullock, Secretary Mabel J. Bullock, Asst. Secretary DIRECTORS: Dr. A. D. Bowyer F. A. Scheinert Clarence Bullock G. A. Fritsche Geo. Riesen i m iff.. , -,.,.. ff for your Jfinecd QModcl Tj 45 to 65 miles per hour! Put in 21 set of Milwaufec'c ' SPECIAL-RATIO GEARS and be Masfcr of ibc' Roan' ASK YOUR DEALER MILWAUKEE FORGE E99 MACHINE CO. Bay View Milwaukee, Wis. Page Two H mul rml Sviwlly on I I q im 1, , f'Tlnx N,-Q ..gC0'i-C 5:i517v,Q,7- lib xi!! P 131 c,,x6 -21 xxiuffpfxw 'I - n -1 - G I2 In 1 rl T '- ,5 lv , -Q 1 an-n no Q. ll Nw I ' , - , 'X m I. ' : X 'A :- v Q. - L., L., .. 5 Q? - s - sv SPIRIT VARNISHING GUMMING AND EMBOSSING TO THE TRADE C. B. Henschel lAQ5Co KRASNOLS TQGGERT STYLES FOR THE CAMPUS MADE-TO MEAsURE CLOTHES SELZ SHOES 398 National Avenue Who's Who, And How? A is Iver Andersen, who is little, but oh my! B is Rosie Busse, who makes the ivories fly. C is Lucille Calkins, who blows hard in our band. D is Genie Dombrowska, one of the brighest in the land. E is Donald Eichler, who's liked by one and all. F is Ruthie Forrest, who isn't very tall. G is Flossy Goetzke, who's ever seen with Ray. His Spencer Heiderich, who hasn't much to say. I is Lucy Eilers fwe know this isn't rightj J is Thomas Janz, who studies half the nightC?j K is H. A. Kolancheck, who likes to wear bright ties. L is Edmund Lukszys, more Oracle adsv, he cries. M is Vera Marshall, she wears her hair in curls. N is Gilbert Nitz, who's shy at all the girls. O is Helen Opat, a quiet little lass. P is Eleanor Pufahl, she certainly has class. Q is Billy Quick, aspires to the Senate. R is Freida Rediek, she types a mile-a-minute. S is Ray Swartout, he certainly can dance. T is Elizabeth Thirion, transcribes Shorthand at a glance. U is you, yourself, Qthat's all that fits in herej . V is Flossie Voight, who's always spreading cheer. XV is Bob Wfechselberg, a champ at chewing gum. X is excellence, fwe hope you've all got somej. Y is Marian Yung, to every one a friend. Z is Harry Zarek, and now this is the end. Jerome Jeide Will always be tidy XVould you know the reason why? His girl, so sweet Is always neat, And helps him with his tie. In marble halls, so clean and sweet, Full of Seniors, all so neat, Along a corridor, so gay, Skipped Helen Flicek every day. Not once did she come feeling blue, The reason why? Thatls up to you. nge Two H und red Sczwlfy-f1u0 L CT' ' A oRiA.cfLi ' 1 S u 2 3 I I l I 1 li ii . 5 1 4 5 UA 5 Q. I rl lqvcpg P hi' ' ,. 'I , --'.1rin-nuz-'fa In,- X - 'xnmai HE RT G. DISCH ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW 79 East Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee Wisconsin Graduation Gifts That Last. Not For Days, But Years. Henry J. Oberst Milwaukee's Leading Music School Invites Beginners and Advanced Students To Enroll Now For S1llll1I1L'l' Term Over 100 competent instructors teaching: Piano, voice, organ, violin, 'cello, viola, harp, dramatic art and all orchestral instrumentsg also harmony composition, orchestration, history of music, conducting, form and analysis, normal training, interpretation, ac- companying, languages, dancing, etc. TPIEODORE DAMMANN, President WM. BOEPPLER, Vice-Pres. 86 Musical Dir. E. H. KOEPKE, Sec'y and Mgr. HEI.ENE KOEPKE, Treas. and Rgscr. LESSONS 7Sc AND UPWARDS Free Catalog on Request WISCONSIN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Main Office and Studios: MILWAUKEE 85 MASON STS. Phone Broadway 1104 Fall Season opens September 4th. E. Magvnhnrff Hhntngrapher TEL. HANOVER 160 i . JEWELER INC. l .QQ National Ave., Cor. Grove St. E . Hanover S117 l I 443 NATIONAL AVE. 'r Page Two HIlIllll'l'l1 Scwrily tbrrc ORAOLE ,fx Phone Orchard 4419 LADY ASSISTANT FRANK M. RQZGA LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousim'x for A11 Ornrsiofzx 'Al 1647 Tenth Avenue Milwaukee Wisconsin Teufs Lime 593 Cement C'o. BUILDING MATERIAL HIGH GRADE FIRE BRICK SOUTH OFFICE 839 Clinton Street Telephone Hanover 270 All Big QD Seniors Ten big seniors in the bookstore line, Walter Burns went home, and then there were nine. Nine big seniors arrived at school late, Olive Kaye turned back, which left but eight. Eight big seniors never heard of heaven, Till Frank Money went to church, and then there were seven. Seven big seniors, cutting up tricks, Harold Voss went to bed, and then there were six. Six gib seniors kicking all alive, Johnny Kaczmarek broke his nose, thus leaving five. Five big seniors, round the office door, Marion Wilson was called in, and then there were four. Four big seniors out on a spree, Kurt Baars got sleepy, so then there were three. Three big seniors, didn't know what to do, Harold Pfau got ambitious, and then there were two. ' Two big seniors, out of a run, Leo Eberhardy ran fast, he left the other one. One little senior, left all alone, So Norm Hundt played hooky, which really left none. One misty moisty morning, When cloudy was the weather, I chanced to meet Earl Colby in a coat of leather. He began to compliment, and I began to blush, You mustn't say that, you shouldn't say that, Yes, just once more, then hush! Little Ethel Miller leaned Against a pillar, On the step of Bay View High, She discovered it too late, It was as sure as Fate, The paint upon the pillar wasn't dry. Cock a doodle doo, Charles Kucinski strummed it too, Carl Lemanske sang for us, While gray skies turned to blue. Page Tim IIIHIKIITKI Srwerlfy-fozlr 13 , 3 f' ml ia S M' IQ T . -ui OX'QlQ5Ssck? KA:67lJ4LL-,.. Baxton Roofing Ee? Hardware Oo. NELSON REX MASTER SARGENT FLINTKOTE 1100115 LOCKS SI-IINGLES Phone Hanover 3633 25 2-254 REED ST. Milwaukee, Wis. Do justice to yourself and get our HOME COOKING AND prices before you buy- BAKING AT FERN P35509 RESTAURANT Mrs. Ella Post Everything in Furniture at prices 5 you will be pleased to pay. 1280 Kinnickinnic Avenue F. W. REUTER Hanqver 2930 Tel. Cudahy 407 We Deliver Anywhere ' FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS THE DUTCH ooLoN1AL FLOWER sHoP The Sloop with Modern Ideas Station D, Route 2, Box 201 Howard Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. 1 Block East of Howell Ave. A. K. Eierman, Proprietor Page Two Hundred Sevenfy a U 2 6 O R A C L E A I in G 'qi' lg., Q 1 i an IMGLOU U 'K Zfllgsj x -'sh -', 6 ,gf GIS -as J Siiljf x 7-x ill ' A wil ' ., 4,,,5L-,fgrxa-i fl Hawk Te! Students of Bay V 16W Hlgh We thank you all for your hearty co-operation of the past year, and solicit your future kind patronage. And you Graduates who are about to step into other fields , of labor-Success- l CORNER SWEET SHOP KINNICKINNIC AND POTTER AVENUE Cream City Roofing HAA Company THE BETTER 28 years in business FOOD MARKET 1910 Vliet St. West 398 4-'W QUALITY ECONOMY A FRANK FISCHER, Bay View Representative ..'. 1641 Kinmckinnic Avenue Hanover 1911 Near Rusk An Accredited Commgfcml SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE an Secretarial . 65th Anniversary Schopl ' Founded 1863 Special glmmef Fall Term ourses Hours 8 to 1 1 0 H dog Ten Weeks 3130.00 New Location-Modern Equipment Phone Grand 880 623 Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Page Two H mm' rm' Sc'z'c'11ty-six I 1 b R ie. Ci in 1 1 A A A A . W T T T 4 1 'i il 1 1 i s 1 I! i' I W I 4, 1 4 - SW ii T 1 I 3 I I N g i 1 W7 i , r, I i n X I 3 1 I, ii , ff 'I Q A L-....,...........,,. LLLVLLL in 5 t 3 ff Q U is E, M 'Im xx hr' .. N , W .nv 9 . 2 , M 1 0 A JxfQ6iQ.41'i.lE--f -'ivkf ZR16DQLW!QLQ-,., GOWNS WRAPS L A T T THE UNITY 1 67 East Wisconsin Ave. FURS SPORTWEAR Phone Han. 4586 618 DELAWARE AVE. LEARN To SHOP AT MONTE E. RUSS DATUGHT A TAILOR HOME BAKERY T s . . . . 5 1050 K ck nic Avenue ' , LADIES, AND MENS' GARMENTS mm m 2 REMODELED, CLEANED AND PRESSED g T L. AND TRY OUR HoME MADE 5 s DANISH PASTRY 1ll. an Q, ' 1 ll 5 fi' i CENTRAL DRUG BLDG. A OPPOSITE LAKE THEATER T 5 T Milwaukee Wfisconsm Phone Hanover 4887 ' - I. i L i' A Y N , , az Ofiice Residence Telephone Q 206 Austin St. i Hanover 5 Hanover Zi 2850 MEMQRY fi 3855-M -.Q E W U 'W BRIESE I 182 S. BAY ST. Page Two H mul rml Sc'z'r'f1fy-sz'w'l1 .-f V- ,Q ','... V.--T . . .. T. .f.. --1, . ,A-..1, .f,,:, -J,-,. 5 2 . , , , N . V., A :nm U T' 'N Q A T-Q:apff 2fT-Y'- '- Q 'L ' ' xrxg M' A-X Cf L ce, , .4 u- - . D , 3 in 5 an mu: rnilll N xt -4CW1s 'Zv!Jb N 7-N W , I I L '- .: 'X hla 'sn ' ' -0 Q ann un - IIQAD Q 4 fl s S ' Q 7 ' 1 - 0.4 L., .- - LT ' 4 ' - ' xg! 'Ax 51285: ,Xi?,,'!4v N 1 Patronize Bay View's Own SWEATER SHOP FOR SWEATERS, UNDERWEAR, LINGERIE, AND HOSIERY Come To BERSON'S KNIT WEAR SHOP 146 Lincoln Avenue Opposite Bay View Commercial and Savings Bank Compliments I. M andellqev 59 Son, Inc. FURNITURE, RUGS AND STOVES 306 Grove Street GEM THEATRE GROVE AND MINERAL STS. F. R. TROTTMAN Owner We Show the Best there is in y Entertainment MATINEE DAILY. Doors open week days at 1:30 P. M. Show starts at 2 P. M. SATURDAYS Doors openfat 1:15 P. M. Show starts promptly at 1:30 P. M. SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS Doors open at 12:45 P. M. Show starts promptly at 1 P. M. Admission 10c at all times for everybody Performances week days. Matinee at 2:00 and 3:30 P. M.-Evenings at 6:30, 8:00 and at 9:30 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Continuous Performances, from 1:00 P. M. to 11 P. M. Siegel's uality Shoe Store 956 Kinnickinnic Ave. Fine Footwear at Reasonable Prices EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Come and See Us! Hanover 1865 Page Two H7IllIl1'Pl1 Seventy eight A onixcfifii 1 1 ! ! uh- 5 -A if-flfqln G ,gtin Q I rg gf, mm M115 Gm -- -'nh '02 Q ' . 2x l X Nlrlr 6 -X-PQKQJQSJ ? Z3e:'a7II'zQ!4LL-,., f THE MosT COMPLETE LINE RADIO AND AUTO 1 SUPPLIES Qvaxtxrh IN TOWN 1 ax 1 in :',- ' 1 l ,ffixq 4 . 6 . R WMF' -n-xx:-:mg-H, ' W W A 4 X , , ...II . w,,.,-,.-A-- xx wwf , 1 - fi E l u l 1 See Us Fxrst 1 :V A B. . i Wisniewski i 8 81- 8 8 3 Kinnickinnic Avenue BURLINGAME BEAUTY and BARBER SHOPPE MABEL C. FISCHER EXPERT PERMANENT WAVING ' Professional Service in all Branches of BEAUTY CULTURE Phone Hanover S417 5 A Phone Hanover 2707-2708 794 Delaware Ave' 1 l 1 N 3 A xxmuaw R. CAMPBELL, Pr 1 v Arthur W ellnitz CARPENTER AND 1 CONTRACTOR 1 Phone Hanover 1870 F 1 ' l 1 1 102 Howell Avenue Phone Hanover 844 A Page Two I'I1Hl!1l'f'll Svvbnty-11inc' PEPP Ffh VGQQQRAELE A x H '91 , ,rrutl mqjkuj M ID I I' ll in X K 0, Sx'k x6T ' . U., 1 ig.: ' ' - IQ , ll I ' .F 1 1 L I '-4 D , --0 A Q in 2 O A ' 0 Z ' r Q - v '4 x - 5 ' ?. h if L? QUALITY MEATS REASONABLY PRICED MIRTH SANITARY MARKET GOOD THINGS TO EAT Oliver H. Hayes DELICATESSEN AND MEAT MARKET Featuring HEATH,S BAKING AND USINGER FANCY SAUSAGES lr,-.I 1262 Kinnickinnic Avenue OLIVER HAYES Milwaukee Wisconsin 1363 Kinnickinnic Ave. Hanover 3861 H. G. GERLING, Hanover 2648, Res. Phone. J. F. GERLING, Hanover 2619, Office Phone: Hanover 244 GERLILNG BROS. DEALERS IN COAL AND WOOD XVASHED SAND AND GRAVEL 'GENERAL TEAMING Office, 1073 Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. CARL L. MOOTZ DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST 604 Mitchell Street Milwaukee Wisconsi '33 TIIE REXALL STORE Where You Save With Safety I :gl Two H1l71l1TOIi Eigbfy it ORTACELD .4 I l55'f1'. 9 ,, ' Q 3 m I H'g '5, 11412, h I Mil- A Q, Q'6 E5,j?lp 3 2-S Mg ,, V x3,JLQsabxf Sxzhfvnmvfsf TELEPH ON ES Hanover 1668 Hanover 690 THE RICHARDSON DRUG COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JOHN P. SOBCZAK, PROP. South Shore BARBER SHQP DRUGGISTS - . - 396-398 Grove Street Milwaukee NV co s l 700 Delaware Ave. Wfberr' you arc' always IUUIFOIIIC. Milwaukee Wisconsin For Good Things to Eat Go To C. C. Anderson 802 Delaware Ave. Phone Hanover 1562 WE DELIVER KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE INCORPORATED Q2 420 CLEMENT AVENUE Hanover 1567 Pago Two H umlrwl Eighty-om? 16,9 2 ti -A, CEACLE ' Us f' fl ,mls Q l l real' qqjg 2 M'-I3 A ff Wwf' KW 4,9 hiv!! X. -N' l LL-K - I2 ' K lg E : l 1 tx , -1 nun un s Ag., U I' I 6 - , A f A 4- .4 L...- l , 5 he ..-xA,'lhs,e at 236 ' xxalllbfs -, 1 'Q' :iiiEifi5Q5E5f5ffi5filf:5 ,11 2 -'iii iiiigfiiglei 225-flfff' 2, E55fIlQf.:3Q5l f i -- ' 5?Effg.ff1 fiiE52Ez.QiiE.f-A . ff? 55if lS5EQ?f' , M if? ii3iE5EEiaE2E:. f2i5ie55ESf3:Ei2.25f5::., ' .siffii 'T5?5E5555fZ5E5?E. 531- liifliixilfiirii' 7: ..-. f1?:555'. 2-:'2f'f .s5ifQ555553 155.395-':2Q f. 2'i5.'22. 'ffffiifffiif .iE:zfE55? 2255255552: 1: -fE2S1I.?f'fif'ff Z'Ef'iZS 'i 'N '55?i5E5:5:fQif' 555155. .' 53 i' ' 'Z .. E251 , . ,,-' 9 -- - Q- ' I .itfi:lff:ff5fi?555:315Ef.:1f:.. iff' - :1f5'5i4'5fQfi5ff55:l Qi If 'ifhiriiiii iff 555555151 NES?55?i?s'Q, .- 'Z v'.V' '.3.,f,Sf1 ' .2553552355235225255521335fi'Eif55if5E55E?2f2f:5!515 '-'- :ff 5 , ' I 'ff-13' 3 i 2:1-':-.-E'F2I4'-: N ,- -:IEIQ 3:'ff:r:iz':7:1''11'FifiE-E2-Ffiffflf-:'E2'1i2f 5 55iii?fjEQ5?EEQiEiil55i5iE.ii 522 . - ., 512. ,. :4:EfEfE5E5E5E::1T'i ?Qf5?5f?fEff'f?5552E 5f Slip inwa zmdoutfof-doors lf! 33 High tide or 'high time' -its all the same to myB1adleyPete1'Pan. Dv'-A642 The Tale of an Apple Al Assinger had an apple, Karl Borgal bit itg Archie Czerwinski cut it, Lawrence DeGrace dealt itg Elmer Elser ate itg Wilbert Fischer fought for it, Augie Giaudrone got itg Martin Hoppe had itg Imranowsky and Juyoczinski jumped for itg Clement King kept itg John Lenko longed for itg Clarence Michels mourned for it, None really needed itg Only one owned it, But Mathew Pierucki peeped at itg The quantity was small when they quartered itg Roy Radtke ran for itg Edgar Sundby stole itg Raymond Tutaj took it, So it was uselessg For Johnny Voight to view it, Thaddeus Wozniak wanted it, An excellent, little apple, Zealously enjoyed by them all. Cock-a-doodle-doo Alyce Huffman's coming too Izzie Miller's at her heels What am I to do? Dorothy Gauthier Was always near, To a girl named Ardys D, But Ardys has left And Dorothy bereft, What a lonesome maid am I! John Jessen Wrote his lesson In Geometry. And you should see How honestly He reasoned every stop. A diller, a dollar, A ten o'clock scholar, Now ten comes much too soon, The car from Tippeacnnoe is late, So Marion comes at noon. Page Two Hundred Eighty-two 1 t ' it DRZACELEI ... 3 I ' IRI'-fqli: I 'D -rw r ' T 'Em Er- an M' 1 ---1 hm it ' .-pn --z 0 - . jx fw- 5 I ,AQiQ5QS'?aE Z1:?1.v'2fQ422-,- Telephone Hanover 4511 LUICK,S ICE CREAM CONEECTIONERY CIGARS AND TOBACCO SETINPCS Ice Cream Parlor S. W. Corner Oklahoma and K. K. TEMPLE SPEAKERS 8C RADIOS Radio Tubes for A C or Battery Sets Tires, Tubes, Gas, Oils, Greases I'3.II13.SZ uto Supply 1285 Eighth Avenue Orchard S 813 FREE-Crank Case Service, Radio Tubes Testing Milwaukee Wisconsin High Grade Merchandise Only BEAUTY , I , CULTURE Two Leading Theatresiin Their SERVICE Respective Communities Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attentio By Our Many Experienced Servants XVE SPECIALIZE IN PERMANENT WAVING HARRIET BEAUTY The Lake Bay View,s Leading Theatre The Riviera south sides Leading Theatre SHOPPE I '-E' AND Suffer Amusrfnzenf Af Set Prices Adults 25C Children 10c Page Two H 111111 ml Ei gbfj tlarcc 'Y' A A ORZAGLEZ 5 glflialu In Q fl - Q . rw Q - . 2 'fw- S 2 was Svk' -c1671 ,AUAM l ,M 1 I-.LA ln, K 3 Ill '- 'A D sr. , -01 Q 1 , , F , 0 N ' 0 - ab? Mid Season Millinery Hats for every occa- THE sion of il Summer day. Charming Lace and FINEST Straw large droop hats, also Visca 85 Leg- OF horn Hats, and various combinations of materials for dressy wear. Sport Hats of White Felt, also Pastel Shades, and apple Green, and New Yellow Shades. Store open Evenings until 9 P. M. MRS. GEO. B. KELLY . ff' 'W MMS 132 Howell Avenue Y0u'1l like fl7C'l7ZH Badger Cand Co. N iwxxai-uf.. f at ffl ? me ,E.!lll i f ' .illlllll ,n,i i ,I i,iii ' WAMQM HZ onmnwmlsm Charles D. Waugh Arthur Goetz Milwaukee? Leaaling Optometrists TWO DOWNTOWN LOCATIONS! 396 E. Water Street Just South of Wis. Ave. 158 Sixth Street Palace Theatre Bldg. Phone Hanover 2084 General Offices at 575'Lincoln Avenue Compliments of PITTELMAN SHOE COMPANY 1292 Kinnickinnic Avenue 575 Lincoln Avenue Page Two H1lmlrc'1I Eigbfy-four 2 2 A .c5RQx5L,E 9 ' Y, ' nn. C U' S - 5 I' ll I V , Lai, :I . 3 2 ,117 cn? .PxamehihasiasEne?s5LQWZQu5hmJ4!Lq,,f .. . Dear Students of the B. V. I-I. You are always welcome at the PE ER PA You will always Hnd the choicest of Lunch, Ice Cream and Candy, at prices to suit the taste and purse of everyone. Wishing everyone all -the success and happiness in this world I will close until next issue. D Michael Herro 1275 Kinnickinnic Avenue Next to Mirth Theatre When you are hungry try our Special Dinners and also our Delicious Sensation Toasted Sandwiches. Wedge Restaurant 1294 Kinnickinnic Ave. Next to Taxey's Dept. Store WM. DAMRO, PROP. Smoot Studio QUALITY PORTRAITURE KODAKS AND SUPPLIES 914 Milwaukee Avenue South Milwaukee Branch Studio: 812 Packard Avenue, Cudahy, Wisconsin Phones: South Milwaukee 108, Cudahy 203 Special Attention Given to Weddings, Communions, Family Groups and Flashlight Photos. WW ?W A Consolidation of WAUKESHA MILK COMPANY BLOMMER ICE CREAM COMPANY BENDFELT ICE CREAM COMPANY Page Two H1llIlll'PIl Eitgbty oRh6LE 3 QMS lT5f!ia1'ig msn: 1 ln. ' I un'-I k ' 'x'JniG ' i' -. U ,, 'jq a 1.0 A A U .'6sAQA-':'-?-g.fsv'af g.J?e:1 MEAN , I If Its Music We Have It Everything in SHEET MUSIC MUSIC BOOKS CHURCH AND SCHOOL MUSIC BAND AND ORCHESTRA MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES WM.A.Kf5hkf3E2 90 E. Wisconsin Avenue Broadway 2094-95 Wisco11si11's Largest Music House SWEATERS HOSIERY LINGERIE UNDERWEAR James Topltzes FANCY GROCERIES ' MEATS ND FLOWERS avffzeld A , , of all Varieties Sweater Store 5 91 Lincoln Avenue antzen Swimming Suits Sweaters Made to Order WE DELIVER PROMPTLY OPEN EVENINGS 373 National Avenue Buy with C011 dence Ha Over 1873 cmwrwuh, az'3vmh.,aw A COMPLETE .DEPARTMENT STORE LOWEST PRICES OUR CHIEF ATTRACTION Pzgc Two Huildren' Eigbfg -six I 19 A I 1- fax I 1 ' .Ll o I ' W W 0 . i . ,, . . k. .., v',! E73 -3- lv lx , K 9 2 3 ., ., ',J ,i I is s A 'f A mwriff- ORA C LE - W . , is X l M i, T ,, Q 1 m ul iw mfr: . - -in--U-z- ' . In l f Agents for HENDERSON A CYLINDER AND SUPER X MOTOR CYCLES All Makes of MOTOR CYCLES REPAIRED E. KASTEN 253 Fourth Street PACKARD The Store for Pllffiflllfll' People PIANOS . 1 Bay VIEW BOND Grocery PIANOS MUSICAL F. H. PIOCPIMUTH 341 Third Street FINEST GROCERIES BEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE Milwaukee Wiscons n INSTRUMENTS 199 Howell Avenue VEGA MARTIN C01'nCI' Wilson St. BANJOS SAXOPHONES Hanover 1721 DEL1v1:Rl1:s 'U POWER PRODUCTS Page Two H7llllIl'0I1 Eigbly-svzwl I I, 1' I E +'or S Q ra ' I .J xv, QTY, 1 Q R A C, L L fx J fa' 1 ' W 4' -Q 5: I '1' -vi - ' '3' l'2 !f' -11 5'a.. nf' ,- , y --. nl-5? nj- - jx vm . I 1. -viidlifgiai-'S-.'k ' Kfxi'5l -2242--,D I DIRECTORY OF PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS Phone Hanover 243 8 DR. C. J. BAUMANN DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9-12 and 2-S 1190 Kinnickinnic Avenue DOMINIC J. GARDETTO, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 339 Delaware Ave. Hanover 4961 Milwaukee, Wis. Phone Hanover 2768 DR. JAMES BLACKWOOD DENTIST 1669 Kinnickinnic Avenue Office Hours: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday by Appointment Phone Hanover 415 DR. C. W. GRAHAM CONSULTING PHYSICIAN 1017 Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee Wisconsii Phone Hanover 1557 DR. A. D. BOWYER , DENTIST OHice.Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. 147 Lincoln Avenue Corner 'Kinnickinnic Ave. Office Phone Hanover 2765 DR. S. D. BUSSE DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Office-Hours: 9-12 A. M., 2-5 P. M.: Ofhce Hours 10-12 A. M., 2-5 P. M., 7-9 P. M. DR. C. G. KLEE DENTIST 268K First Ave. Tratnik Bldg. Phone Hanover 258 Telephone Hanover 1027 DRS. C. H. AND M. LEWIS PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Evenings by Appointment 1082 Kinnickinnic Avg. 1159 Kinnickinnic Avenue Pl10l1C 0l'ChHl'Cl 62. Office Hours: 9-12 A. M.: 1:30-6 P. BI.: 7-9 P. M. Hours: 9-11 A. M.: 2-4 P. DI.: 7-S P. M. Sundays by Appointment B P CHURCHILL M D DR. F. A. LUKASZEWICZ . .. , . . EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT G1 F'tt I . Special Attention in lgjrisving' ghildrelfs Tonsils and 670 Lincoln Avenue Adenoids af Home Near WVindlake 679 Sixth Avenue - - 4 Doors South of Mitchell St. Phone Orch. 2082 Milwaukee, Wis. Page Two H1mdrc'n' Eighty-eiglaf M ' ' ' I 1 9 2 8 I ' A ORACLE ' . I n ' in-'ffm ' 051.9 . '..'2,g15!z.e'.4jje 1, :2.. . ' - - A .ARG-Lf94Qs.'k 2:a11M4L.-,- DIRECTORY OF PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS Ofiice Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 P. M. Phone Hanover 2206 DR- W- V- NELSON DR. R. STOLLENWERK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DENTIST Phone-Hanover 710 Bank Bldg. 1303 Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. DRS. R. H. AND E. M. RICE Phone Hanover. 922 . Hours: 9-12 A. M., 1-5 P. M., 7-8:30 P. M. DR. E. A. THOMAS Oflice Hours: 10-12 A. Ill., 2-5 P. M.: Evening 7-S P. M., except Thursdays and Saturdays Phone Hanover 330 331 Grove Street 269 Mitchell St. Milwaukee, Wis. Phone Hanover 4509 Phone Han. 316 Res. Phone Han. 32311 DR. T. F. SCHULTE DR- JOSEQQITIETVALLIER X-RAY LABORATORY 91 East Oklahoma Avenue Office Ilunrs: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.: 7 to 9 P. M. 122 Rusk Avenue lvlilxvaukee Wisconsin Milwaukee in XVisconsi 1 Oftice Hours Until 9 A. M., 1t03 P. M., 7 tuS P. M. DR. R. E. WHEELER S. M. SMITH M D.- c. M 1 1 ' Suite 3 Ofiice :ind Residence 147W Lincoln Avenue Cor. Kinnickinnic and Logan Aves. Cm-. Kinnickinnic Ave. Tel. Hanover 2280 Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee Wisconsin Rcsf Phone Orclmril 259 Oliice Phone Han. 258 Phone Han, Res. HHH. S21 Oflicc Hours: 9-12, 1-S:3llg livenings 7-S DR- J- S- STEFANEZ DR. 1.11. ZENTNER . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DENTIST Otlice Hours: l-.1 and 7-S P. M.: Sundays 10-12 A. M. X.RAY LABORATORY 268 M First Ave Milwaukee 1285 Kinnickinnic Avenue Page Two HIIllrll'l'rl Eigbfy-Him C ie 'ii lg5RiA6LIi5. A he lf . .igilgsg 2 2 ,..,.A rw's'31l 115' N647 will I Ky -4f?N'N 2 4 - l 1.1.1 - 9 nl? itll' Q I I.. sun no D iq D X . . - i 1 ! ' 1.0 A 4- 4 6.4 if .. - 1? 4 5 fl 'W 12659 sx':E QL., 858 Superior St. Hanover 335 DR. JOSEPH J. ADAMKIEWICZ Last But Not Least PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON lf no :Answer call Physicians Service -Bureau Grand 8340 Doubt, Della GufkneCht'g 01125 Office: 610 Wells Building , Hours: 1:30 to szoo P. M. She s gone, we know not wheres Telephone Broadway 5455 She left in a hurry, she said not to worry, Office Central State Bank Bldg- She won't return 'till she gets there. Hours: 3:30 to 4:30 and 7 to 8 P. M. hlephone Hanover 1621 Merry are the bells, and merry do they ring. When his class is over, then Trimborn will sing, Merry as the bells, happy, gay, and free. When his classes meet no more, who's happie h h ? DR. E. W. BENTZIEN I an 6 Goodmander and Heilemann PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Once fought an awful duelg The one had claimed the other 200-18th Street Cor. Wells St. Had said things rather Cruel? At last the dove of peace flew down, The wounds were fully healedg A Now Helen dear and Florence deaf' Phone Hanover 2661 Have friendship fully sealed. Norma Beckemeier lost her comb, M' Without it, now, she canlt go home For will her curly locks not be DENTIST All upset for bim to see? X-RAY LABORATORY 1475 Lincoln Avenue, Suite 1. l Phone Hanover 306 DR. E. X. THOMPSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1109 Kinnickinnic Avenue Telephone Hanover 3235 E. C. FRANTZ DENTIST 412 National Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. DRUM MAJOR BELL Page Two H1l1lfIl'Pd Ninety x U 2 B O R A C L E l - . . X I I ' 9 In W 'Q Iul'ii3 'as mf. in 1 5 Dt' ' ,Q ' ,. -gy nl 06 :M 2 . tl I A E -x 6Am-'P-Q-'I-'5,'kQ-M2.R:-SEMA, R' i l a i 1 1 1 l l 5 1 l l l Q i i l 4 l l l i 5 E E F Q l KATHRYN M. RISCH The Store That Safisfiesv Nicholas I-Iach MEATS AND GROCERIES , DRY GooDs NOTIONS ART NOVELTIES :gs X LADIES AND JUNIOR DREssEs f 7 1199 Kinnickinnic Avenue Telephone Hanover 17 5 9 461 Sixth Street IOCQ Students' Discount Phone Grand 8288 SUMMER SCHOOL I In addition to your high-school com- mercial work, you need the finish NOXEI1 which only an established business school can give you. We suggest that you take advantage of our eight weeks' Summer Course. Hours: 8:00 to 1:00. july 2-Regisfer Now Choice of two subjects Special tuition FLEA POWDER MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL STOPS OF BUSINESS, INC. SCRATCHING Milwaukee and East Wells Streets 25 AND SO CENTS P f RUTH FOSTER JOSEPHINE WILSON ALL DRUGGISTS Page Two Hunrlrerl Ninety-one il . ' - ' rf -- 1. -2. f...-r'-'- - -- ' r 1 Ll' .- ..-- '- ..-ew.-H+-uf.- 1-4-tif, .1 A in 'Y Q. fxs. :wr-Cira . ..... fsi?,f A e.,. sf f K. :ELM :lm 1. , 1,3 KD Joie' be A - 4 PQ ..-U . tv 1 'ix 'NT ' ' ii f3Z.'.:f'f-W'f.ri ' f1W1n.fw - 1-is-fi: ew'-' f us- if - J ff? lr G fx C L E rf?-ffgfne K.2w:f.29ef 2fv W'e 0 wma' -N Q in 3 F' M1113 nr' n V 1 y Q , -.innnng-n Q 9 D 2 lfQ.0A x -1-.-M' MHA - -Eck': Z15'7'2Q4LQv- I Herbert J. Piper LAWYER Telephone Broadway 520 605 University Bldg. TWO sToREs 306 Wisconsin Ave. 521 Wisconsin Ave. Phone Grand 7592 Phone Grand 1498 PaclcardfRellin STYLE-FOOTWEAR St. F francis PHARMACY DRETZKA Sc WOLF, DROPS. DRUGS-CIGARS-TOILET ARTICLES LUICK,S ICE CREAM EXCLUSIVELY Pharmacist always on Duty Save with Safety at your Rexall Store Visit our Soda Grill All dishes served from new, up to date fountain MARK TIRE SERVICE STATION Tires, Tubes and Accessories Gasoline and Oils Kinnickinnic and Potter Aves. Phone Hanover 4756 Smiling Service l Page Two Hmzdrcd Ninety-two ' I onizxcfisizlli 4 li 1 rl 1 i I 1 I 1 ,,...........-... .. 'Qin 5 milf: 1 bf' ' ,- , -Q. --A?-v G7 2 l rg., I4,1-1waQ.4g.s,e2wQ:m1sFfMAL.,, Phone Han. 1584--Night Call Han. 2677 Bay View Auto Repair E. KRENZ, Prop. Repairing and Overhauling of ALL MAKES OF CARS Expert Service 1415 Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee ' Wfisconsm Hanover 45 43 Edw. . Woppert PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Estimates Fnrnisbezl Wfitbout Obligation 376 Delaware Avenue Herbert H. Smith ATTORNEY AT LAW Hanover 2280 1306 Kinnickinnic Avenue MAYEPVKROM CO. E HOME OF GOOD CLOTHING :L 497 Mitchell Street WRWEA on Page Two H ufulred Ninety-tlsree ZIISLE A ff: x in ul g56'Ei!j mg, I ivxiis ? 195-si?-SfF A '-QU I 'E' 1 . . L . L STUDENTS always find that costs ' are moderate here for JEWELRY ARCHIE TEGTMETER Inc. Wisconsin Ave at 4th St 'GABRIEL S PHONOGRAPH REPAIR SHOP . ALL MAKES REPAIRED RADIO Zenith cmd Crosley RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC AND SUPPLIES Hanover 299 3422 Grove St. Edd1e s Farewell Address Dear Girls and Boys: If any of you readers want to get to culture by the five-foot-book-shelf route your library should contain at least one mail-order catalogue With this in mind I wrote to Mr. Sears Raw- back and told him that the Bay View students are the greatest spendthrifts in the city. His answer was a special catalogue for Bay View Students. Mr. Rawback says that he dedicates his catalogues to you the boys and girls who want to lighten their tremendous burdens of school life. Yours till the Scotch spend Helpful Eddie. P. S. Local advertisers should get hints from some of the specials listed below. 21 B C 1833-Adding machine parts 55.00 instructions for assembling 510.00. 21 O U 1694-Westwoman Silly Kodak for personal movies. Shoe wonderful stationary pictures- S150 incomplete. 21 R U 21403--All-bums-a nice plan to keep pictures of your friends 50.75. 21 K D 135 0-Eraser Cleaners-this is a pick- up for 525.00-electricity furnished. 21 A D L 1462- Danube Waves -curling iron, used and recommended by Howard Draws, 31.50. 21 X U L 1910-Cedar Chests made of fine pine wonderful for preserving text books, 53.50. 21 A L C 1930-Buy a ready-cut house, 5750. Good quality paste, 33.50. PORTABLE GOODS 23x4639-Portable Lunch Cases, outfit, con- sists of one collapsible Hrestove, fusually does collapse,j one Rigidaire-gas icebox and all necessary utensils-cook your own meals and die happy-only 59.00 complete. 25 X 5639-Portable Bubblers, satisfy that great thirst on warm daysg gargling exercizes included. Complete with HQO, only 55.60 fmonopolize spring water trade.j 23 X 3926-Portable Lockers-Girls, get yours, complete with mirror, Powder puff, etc., only 1 to a customer-55.50 F. O. B. Boys' Lockers-less above accessories 5 9c order No. 23 X 39262. Page Two Humlrezl Ninety-four .... 5 , E ln.. . V ,, Q I ' , , J Wllilff-'qs +!5'L- Jvrlfpls. -N Ml , ,f f N .-w '4ZZZ1:::.:-was., .I . . 30,9,'..g9g.,9.'0.o'u'o . , ' X ' 1 ' 7 ., , . ,. , g - g 3 I ' Um Nqr-I l . M a. fa' x Q 1.5: l'b 5 h Is 4 0 .,. Q -n I IIQII 'H r - x.f V. ' fi 'I - 2 ' I Asia,?.4es.i.aQ2!m:x:s?mQA..,.. F rank Piszczelq PHARMACIST 1000 First Avenue 'Y Where Physicians Prescriptions are carefully e0mpo1nm'ed Your Patronage is Greatly Appreciated . 101 3 Kinnickinnic Avenue South Side DYE WORKS CLEANING-PRESSING DYEING-REPAIRING A. E. LIEBENSTEIN, MGR. Hanover S37 Phone Hanover 3979 X X 3 2 E' ERSME PI-IILLIP GRUNDMANN s CO. Dealers in COAL, WOOD AND COKE CARTAGE 496 Fifth Avenue Corner Greenfield Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Sales Service STUDEBAKER CAR POTTER. AVE. GARAGE Jos. Basso, Mgr. STORAGE, TOWING, WASHING AND GREASING TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES 106 Potter Avenue Phone Hanover 536 Page Two Hundred Ninety .-+'-'- - .- . so il f'i'1 1 U' L... ' .1 ra T Il 'H np ,Q bf, ' 'N 1' ' .Q W -16 an 2 I A, -J , 1 Grand 6370 School Supplies Candy, Cigars KODAK, TOILET PREPARATIONS Mlswald 84 SlaWny's Finnegan h P armacy GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR V Hanover 4270 175 8 Kinnickinnic Ave. FCRW1 LUICK ICE CREAM L:C':2'J:a Prescriptions Our Specialty 3526 Fond du Lac Ave. Kilbourn 6941 Cor. Oklahoma Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. W, C. LUEBKE COAL co. o cop lidkooqt boob 009' Quality Backed By A Desire To Please SINCE 1903, 722-754 Clinton Street Hanover 12 3 This Space is Paid For By The Jacob Leszczynski SHOE STORE Szfudemfs, D0 You A p preeiate I t? 428 Lincoln Avenue Page Two H umlrerl Ninety-six CRfAcfLE I fi' , In., k X IND!! S- e P1wQb f3-I we We x 5 f lit :va A , call'-Lfw Phone Hanover 2272 FOR GOOD MUSIC EOR ALL OCCASIONS' CALL E WILL GENSRICK REGA,S BUILDER 0RCHESTRA,, ,ii fe 575 Oklahoma Avenue PHONE So. Milwaukee 9619-F-2-1 ANTGN SKIBINSKI 'i'A'M SOFT DRINK PARLOR ANNOUNCING CHOICE CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND , , ', , , , Special Intensive Instruction In ICE CREAM Srenography, Typewriting, Busi- ness English and Accountancy. Planned to help students who wish to enter business or who 'Ae ,would be benefitted in their college work as a result of a reasonable priced five weeks' summer course. O ll Cl. S645 fc af THE COETZ PRIVATE CLASSES 903 Garden St' 204 WISCONSIN AVENUE Milwaukee Wisconsin Suite 614 Enroll Now Page Two H zmrlrefl Nirzcty-seven 4 'I 19 2 A OIRACLE .4 ' x mu-,GI :Hg in ,F arml Rfk im':?a7l!jf 2-N III A I ip- ' c. T N' f - 1 I - 'L 'I 4' ILE. ,M gf: M. ' - -5 ,,, xg 4, 4 Q X ' AK if lN'i?u!pfom ',.., sas GROVE sT. Phone Han. 19 H, WYNQBLE OS. Gr6bl'1HI'Clt, , I . SODDING AND GRADING Glnnfglriinnprz CONTRACTOR '93 Phone cudahy 163W Milwaukee Wisconsin MAKERS OF FINE WEDDING CAKES, PARTY AND BIRTHDAY CAKES, FANCY ICE CREAM FORMS FOR ALL OCCASIONS LARGE AND INDIVIDUAL Suggestions Cheerfully Given R.8CR. BLA KET SHOP 1658 KINNICKINNIC AVENUE Milwaukee, Wis. Genuine All Wool Blankets, Auto Robes and Rugs Sanitary and Easily Laundered Made from the finest GENUINE WOOL and suitable for Beds, Couches, Automobile Robes, Camps, Steamers and many other useful purposes. Can be Used Winter and Summer in Place of Quilts A11 Sizcfx and Colors in Stock Low AND ATTRACTIVE PRICES May We Suggest JOHNSTONS OR WI-IITMANS CANDIES OR PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS as suitable graduation gifts ERNST H. DUTZAUER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Corner Clarence 86 Howell Ave. The Sforc' of Personal Service' Pagr Two Hundred N inefy-right 'T I O IORZRCELE l 1 G 1 .4 , --0 F I' Cv , 5 If U' X Jx Q.4'SS'k ?:6ll:2!f!sS1-,C WATCHES DIAMONDS NATIONAL PHoTo STUD10 H. falguloowslgz RUDOLF VERSNIK, PROP. JEWELER 412 Nari0Ha1Avem1e ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING Milwaukee, Wisconsin Telephone Hanover 4399 9 QQ The big event in the life of a boy or girl- graduation. Their friends will expect a Photograph and they will treasure it in years to come. , ' A 5 5 3 Lincoln Ave. Milwaukee Special school styles on display at our studio. Riviera Theatre Bldg. LAYTON PARK DAIRY CO. Dealers In Fine Dairy Products '23 You can whip our cream buf you CIlIl,f bca! our milk. '93 13 86 Forest Home Avenue ORCHARD 3 18 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone Hanover 3960 WE DELIVER ANYNVHERE Our Nvarvsl Agmzi Is Tbz' Phone!!! Tamms F loml Greenhouse In Connection Therefore Prices Most Reasonable tlbm Howell near Howard Avenue Tippecanoe 42 Page Two H mm'red Nillffj mm' l I u 2 a A y A OR!-XCLE 'V' C H-25.131 u-,L I ,' I Ml- ig, 1 . Agrilw- 3 ' X -'l1f45i2'E'jEjl l?g.x 2. xbtt s?Tx6 M xx ?u'!4f N Carters A. Rein MFG. FURRIER Visit Our New Store Orchard 6315 1179 Forest Home Ave KERN'S SERVICE STATION ARTHUR E. PFORR, Mgr, IT may beayeaf- xt may be a dozen b t o later th t t red stomach will Texaco Products 'eb' E LW' . . . . 0 1349 Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee A Wisconsin STEEN 69' MARCUSSEN SAND BLASTING AUTO AND TRUCK PAINTING BODY REPAIRING 1210 Chase Avenue QO1d Chicago Roadj Tel. Hanover S514 Milwaukee, Wis. Page Three Hundred 1 9 2 8 O R A C L E m 1 1 ' 1 4 n r n 1 1 I L L i l 5 I ua c In 1 I fly: ,Q f M '1 N mlm' . 'U ni ? 'V' - in I 1 f 'xQ5sQ..-xv 523 -filgizv 1 l Mound St. Cash Grocery 6 FANCY GROCERIES-MEATS C AND . SCHOOL SUPPLIES l , , Tel. Hanover S697 920 MOLlDd Street Q l i A V4 Q 1 T x 3 DMM 1 rl! I ...-' A l M 'B 'mg and E 1 M S E Stew Cavs P 1' 115513-1 155911 l Powdered l 5 l Ny,-':1::'-:I M 1 LEo KosHAK f wHI4TEllxfAgLl3EgEsSgfli5NgWATER 238 Grove Street 1 1 Ciifgffi'LH'f.'DNfME,fliNT l A l 2 WILL NOT INJUREFINEST FABRICS l j EEEEIEL 9lIf.5lIl9!lCll mg.. ,eE,,,B,g.. ' 1050622nffsEiSffQ'lfQ'C5NXTfp 123CTHETMEHRIIIAMHHHIFW 1 l are Q MILWAUKEE,WIS. i l e Phone Hanover 1910 Milwaukee . 1 1 1 1 5 The 5 Manufacturmg Company ESTABLISHED 1867 W I Q 1 ICE MACHINERY E5 ENGINES i 1 935 Clinton St. Milwaukee Wisconsln , I , 1 1 l l , Page Tbrce H IIIIIIITII Our' 5 :go-Y ,-,. A.,A , ,4.h,1 , fffA,.. e ,-.-, 1,,, 1 ef, .f-JM ,- 3--, , 1.f., ff? F W ,M W . . ..,, ,,.i Q,,,,,,, ,,...., i:,.,,.,a,,f,:,,,m5 ',i: ?l m V :.,,n li'-H --'- N---- 4--' -M---sf l?IQtX' -My-- 7 4 3x Y--qsx W- --A Y' X ' WK W Cx ..---- V- 4:-N Yuvx j:7i..T, -W-,5:d,,. ,I W TADYCH FURNITURE AND HARDWARE We Furuislo fha HOIlIC',, Phone Orchard 3990 1392-94 Eighth Avenue MILWAUKEE CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER STANDARD KEYBOARD In no other typewriter can find all the fea tures of Corona. Six colors to choose from. Used and Rebuilt Machines of all makes for sale or rent. Come in and see the SPORT MODEL CORONASM OFFICE SPECIALTIES SALES COMPANY 444 E. Water Street Phone Broadway 5309 GO - GOLF SETS 4 St. Andrews C 1 u b s with g o 0 d 3 stay bag with metal bottom Special 56.95 sq SPORIINKG Gooos fl Burghardt -T W ELL5 66, ENC SUPPA' Phone I-Ianover 4624 I-I. W. SIMON PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 7fC23mE5f5i?' First and Greenfield Avenues Milwaukee Wiscons n Page Tlvrvz' H und red Two Compliments of XVALTER G. MEYER AND LORENZ E. MEYER Representing . H. PIPKGRN GDMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS FOUNDRY SUPPLIES COAL-WOOD-COKE Phone Orchard 6800 712 Park Street EUGENE DIETZGEN COMPANY A Wisc'011si11 Corpornfion IXIANUFACTURERS OF DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND MATERIALS 379 Broadway Broadway 6320 G. E. Stevenson JOBBING CONFECTIONER fo LA . -lg 640 Vermont Avenue Phone Hanover 2319 GIFTS A Dollar Will D0 If -qv v QQ? Y xv 4 -LQ? -. We' 'WPA 773 -,- ' ' ' A TWO STORES 767 Third Street Mitchell at Fourth. b Page T rm' H1111 lu l I lu FOR THE GRADUATES H-riafn . I 4- , f' I2 ,n x, E Q 141,10 qv' V ' -.. rica-nzunq 9 t j lQin it , -X-Q'iQ4Q.Sck-3 K:t:6TQQALW., E. M. JURDAN BUICK CG. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER 916 Forest Home Avenue at 14th Avenue Prompt Delivery WEEE SCHUBERTS , 5 1 l UAL EQCD MARKET our I 1 .E-.Y Efficient Service 483-485 Mitchell Street 1348 Eighth Avenue A C. 615 Lincoln Avenue QQUEL MERCHANT 700-702 Muskego Avenue 55 Potter Avenue Anthracite, Pocahontas and other Bituminous Coals Genuine Milwaukee Solvay Coke and Wood AND GROCERIES 641 Wentworth Avenue Phone Hanover 322 Quality fvr Less Tloe Clemzeszf Cleaners in Town E. JUNEAU AVENUE CLEANERS 86 DYERS RELINING REPAIRING Broadway '7398 179 E. Juneau Ave. Page Three H1ma'red Four L V V I , , 5 ' ORACLE l l I I x M T' D6 can ffl' IQ ,xlpg . 181 a:.x6 s-'1lx11Ull?4.ffS- v Q J' - Q I it - G . X ,pmQ,.,ss s15'a ,3,2-X wig V , THE LINCOLN FRUIT MARKET HAS SPECIALS TODAY 85 EVERY DAY FRESH FRUITS 86 VEGETABLES Our Quality is High, Our Prices are Low Always On Hand OUR SERVICE THE BEST Corner Ninth 86 Lincoln Avenues Orchard 2127 NASH Leads the World in Motor Car Value FOUNDATIONS OF SUCCESS Success that last-and grows-can be built only upon the foundation of Quality and Value. Day after day, year after year, Nash cars continue to command ever-greater respect, ever- increasing enthusiasm from the people of this country. The remarkable success of The Nash Motors Company-a career of achievement that has held the automotive world spellbound in amaze ment-is attributable simply to the fact that it has consistently offered a higher degree of quality and a fuller measure of value. These are the foundations of continued success. THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Page Three H mul red Fi ue l 1 9 2 a QRACLE7 A ...W 5 6 f I ' Q . Ll-A an I l'7','5 'Q e- f ' .-an-we-Q - . JN we a , -X-M ' ' IQAS-s'k Z15'I 29422-,- f GROCER , Prompt and Cheerful Service Hanover 730 S84 FIFTH AVE. Axon' 1 40, Silent Partners x bf 4' Q 0 - 3 if M, 7 Your parents have given you home com- 55 forts, privileges and educational advantages M M ' which you enjoy, say nothing of the troubles ' and anxieties you have caused them in early' 5 mf life- 54192790 It will soon be up to you to enter the busi- ness World and become self-sustaining. To I help you succeed let us be your silent partner by starting a savings account. SECURITY LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION 'rHEo. MUELLER, sEc'Y. 351-353 NATIONAL AVENUE Pn ee Three H umlrerl Six I 1 A f - it X 9 2 8 Am O R A C I., E I J J U 4 I I ., Wg-3' Ay In ra Iwi, . i m I :DF , hcxxgfrl ,J-E! m1S D:,4'F ,wl L., x,.Jlt.'1s 6568 ffm 4,16-s THE UNITED COAL E99 DUCK CQ. P WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COAL a WELLS STREET GRAND sz7o E as MILK CREAM Phone Hanover 18 20 BUTTER 13 64- 66 Fourth Ave. COTTAGE CHEESE W W Blocbowiak Milk Did It. . BLOCHONNIAK DAIRY CO. Above is the picture of Lorraine Odee, the daughter of Walter and Anne Odee, 759 Greenbush St. Page Tbrcc' H and red Svuwz .. -, . , I K ' v - vnv'5'-gk R 'A 5 L, E I 1.531 ,Q 1 haf-513 Q-.g 'swx .T Ilya ,H 5 - 1 el- e A I3 . Q Q - -.f5 W 'II I A' 0 ri ' ,Cav nj- ' rj ly. -x s,ie.49s 'v.:s6 A--Mzfxx? Lures-sf.. Trade at the BAT VIEW PHARMACY Corner of Pryor-and Delaware Bay View's Modern and Up-to-date Drug Store Telephone Hanover 119 JOHN F. CHMIELEWSKI, R. PH PURE DRUGS PERFUMES CANDIES STATIONERY ICE CREAM PHOTO SUPPLIES PRINTING AND DEVELOPING 24 Hour Service . PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Day and Night Service Courtesy and az Service that will Please you all SASH, DOORS AND MOULDINGS We specialize in Combination Doors, Screen Sash and Storm Sash Complete Builders Hardware Service Distributors of Devoe Paint Products MONOGRAM STOVES The House with the Reputation QOB WTFTFE E CCZGD., RELIABLE HARDWARE Esrigggwo QUALITY WOODWORK MITCHELL S'lZ.AT 8th AVE. Page Three Hundred Eight W A RZAEEE YI , S,-fyffzxs I -'i I .Q l3'fZ:,I . A 1Xka f , . ,KI L, J 1- W . I W. 1 ww mm f V I rw -lx 5 -,. .fi 3: 14 fl A.-1 , , , fl-f'71.q . ' 'Hji' it zl'f ' ,fT-JTSIM'TT2flff'I-ff.-, I ll -- . -Ixlf' -l4f,II,--.xhxvfmu -A1 , - 'wifi-vI?Im'a .lik I S., 0 4, I I in IE . . jml. f M11 l '?Q.' v. 1.5 55 . ., H W. gp: , - A A- H ,rf Qi-glgzkrsu. 3 1 31' ' -Hb .l THE NEW TIPPECANOE STATE BANK Corner of Howell and Howard Aves. A C0111 Illllllffy Bank MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ARE: CLARENCE C. KIKAUSE, Pl'l'XirIt'Uf EDXVARD C. KLEVENOXV, Vin' Pl'l'Nillll'lIf C. B. SMITH, Cffsljm- NEELIE IVIAE SMITH, Ass'i. Cuxlrivr XVALTEIR G. TAMMS F. J. RUCRS WM. EICKSTAEIIT JOHN BUIJZIEN J. A. BooK ECON HIRSCHBUEIYIL AUGUST XV. KRAUSE Established 1922 Incorporated 1925 Mvcff Us Ill Our New Home CEAEEEHS lor 2mE'ilEXEi:f NVE FURNISH ABSTRACT OF TITLE Howell and Howard Avenues Tippecanoe Milwaukee, Wis. Page Tlrwc' Ilnmlrml Nina ' 5 u- ' I , N fg Ig: n3l'E?u XJ. 'Am Sxf AJ 5-X-suyia ,, Q I Qu.Z.., ., wif.. , -1 'Petty Q3-N it -I L I We Wish to Extend Our Best Wishes for a Successful Career to All the Graduates FLEISCHER KNITTING MILLS SWEATER COATS of the Best Yarns and Workmanship Direct To You Two STORES South Side Store 81 Factory Downtown Store 379 Eleventh Ave. 298 Third St. Milwuukee's only Built specially to side loading meet our require- laearse ments Above is a Photo of our new custom built Lincoln side loading Burial Coach. The latest Word in motor funeral equipment. FRANK ERMENC FUNERAL 'DIRECTOR 401 Grove Street Phone Hanover 876 Puxfe Three Hundred Ten oizlxcfni 4 - f if-5 f ' Q -Cll- ,, I K Q I ra EgQ'mF Hu mlm ul il- ' i --in:-vs 91 , - 2-s all Y -ex'-'U' IQQAS--n,'k '.llaIhaf!sL1-,., Organized Regular Banking Hours To Serve and You Monday Evenings 7:00-8:30 St. Francis State Bank COMMERCIAL-SAVINGS--SAFETY DEPOSIT Pennsylvania and East Morgan Avenues Milwaukee Wisconsin As one of Bay VieW's leading industries and builders of the largest Diesel Engines, Uniflow Engines, Mine Hoists and Compressors produced in this country, Nordberg offers an excellent opportunity to boys who wish to learn a trad , ' d ' ' e or enter an in ustrial occupation. Yours truly, NORDBERG MANUFACTURING COMPANY Page Three H und red Eleven 1 el 2 a A O R A C L E 3 QMS :msn g I Q Mix 54567 I lg Wisconsin College of Music Main School, Kesselman Bldg., 441 Broadway 115 TEACHERS The Following Teachers are Available at the BAY VIEW BRANCH Cor. Lincoln and Kinnickinnic Avenues Phone Broadway 4677 IRMA HABECK-DUFENHORST TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY Ensemble Classes NORBERT SCHNEIDER TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY GLADYS. MILLER TEACHER OF PIANO DOROTHY ZWEIGLER TEACHER OF PIANO LEONORE GERDES TEACHER OF PIANO LAURA WOEHRER TEACHER OF PIANO MILDRED KRUEGER-BEHM TEACHER OF VIOLIN BERNARD BIEDZRYCKI TEACHER OF VIOLIN JOSEPH BAUMGARTNER TEACHER OF VIOLIN RUTH BRUNNQUELL TEACHER OF EXPRESSION AND DRAMATIC ART Private and Class Instruction BERTRAM KRIZ TEACHER OF TENOR-BANJO AND TENOR GUITAR ADOLPH C. PETERSEN TEACHER OF FLUTE, CORNET AND SAXOPHONE AGNES FLECK-JEWESS TEACHER OF DANCING Classes for Adults and Children Summer Classes FLOYD BENDORF TEACHER OF SAXOPHONE AND CLARINET Orchestra Available Pa ge Tl ree Hundred Twelve A miaete may- 1 ln., I AM'- ia C . .ftawlilin M. Wi'-EQQWQJ-R W1 I.,,, U, 5 Y 'f sg :3,!'a.'Q. 'Ei' ' ' .. Dj :D I ly :io 0' B61 H- 4 J 1: Mfr: 'S Mtg. ,325 r AS 2-xf .fv.9ul2,f-N If You Like To Play Golf l 7 'You ll Enjoy tt Visit To Sclmsterls Complete Golf Dept. If you are a beginner or an old hand at the sport of golf, you'll get what you want in golf supplies at Schuster's. An unusually fine selection of good clubs at only 52 each, and many others at 54.75, S6 and up. Macgregors, Kroydone and other famous makes. Come in soon and look over the selection. It's smart to be thrifty-so Why not buy all your golf clothes and accessories at Schuster,s! Everything is here-low priced. , At Your Service, C7he Three Schuster Stores Third at Garfield Twelfth at Vliet St. Mitchell at Sixth Page Tbree H mul reel Thirteen P 1 9 2 as A ' ' ' ' A Q R A C L E I I ' L 13 We ' lul'isq 95 mi fa 4 bf' .... ' , ' '.l5r nv-4?--'aa ,urn ... pkg., In Public Confidence Since 1887 Absolute Safety FORTY-ONE YEARS ago Fons 81 Co. was founded. And the principals upon which it had its inception- integrity, responsibility and con- servative business judgment - are the guarded heritage of this insti- tution. They have brought, too, a steady, substantial growth. Throughout these years Fons 86 Co. First Mortgages, secured by im- proved real estate property in Mil- waukee, and safeguarded by the principles of this institution, have been the safest and most profitable form of investment, without the customary element of risk. Not a single foreclosure in the en- tire forty-one years of our business, has been experienced by any of our clients. 6W interest payable semi-annually. No charge for interest collection. Capital One Million Dollars FGNS E99 CIO, REALTORS 531-3 3 Mitchell St. Phone Orchard 63 00 Q Sf Q I , X A w 'l 4 l 137, I . l ' My . ' I 08 . 1 L 3. ' 1 . 'Ai'-if -fa' .f-' .s , 1 ,544 --1-v' f 5 . sf' ,ciff:2'-.'1'xe. I i X. 'l i 5'm1zxn111zlIl Q -.. s I 'l, ur I- , f ' g ii. llfli I ---- V R S Slff fail- igx l W E .M- flvi Sy ' 1 'I cl 'll:' 1 sl if T l i I 'T-J llllrlrl 5 .. 3 slll lillwr 'Ja L I pl? 2 I ll I U 4 l Htl ' ll',wQ '3l: 'C' .Q X ', :NQ si is yy w l I pl 'Q E X53 nj f A lui' gf .-f It f X. Y ff! -,, Page Tbrvc H 1l11d1'C'd Fouriecn WJ 0 X tm fi nfavfci ft 'fflu 'fl'nf1 I l f1 f!-3' gj Wx fl Q . L, Q I I UL..- 'DA :- rl I I rl K Q -0 C Ulf! 2 nlimn F , P ' r . , 'r 1 - ff J - 0.4 L., , , if xl f55 ,fs.v X' 0' Q mask Af' 94 II DIAMONDS ffff W AT JEWELRY SILVERWARE-NOVELTIES ENGRAVED STATIONERY 'ef' PROGRAMS ' I1 4 MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS, CLUB AND SOCIETY RINGS -PINS-BADGES A iMndnQUhmqnvCh Jewelers -Mlwaukee Plankinton Building Where Wisconsin Ave. Crosses West,Wat,er Sr.. ORAGLE Page Three Hundred Fifteen . W A f' fr G Q tl-A ,Q x mlal'ipq 'L mlm 2 .JxQiQ.4N5'i'i'fa' iRl57 142122-,.. A Drop of Ink-U Makes Millions Think ADVERTISE if BEYER PRINTING CU. 2221 Kinnickinnic Ave. Tel. Hanover 814 Three H1l'11l11'0ff Sixteen -' '- X 9 2 B cz Q5-P52 2 ORACLE ' 'JM 1 1' 1151, ' J ,fs W 1-x .AL , , ,A use-A. , Q Ht m- O vi ,E rl h P P1 O.. I L. -- x N 4 'E Lg ,f N1'!TL?' ec: V' 7-rs fx-45 C' g . U f yi,-p,,,'b ,. vw! fq . ?b TkNf'v'3: 1'Jf4' 2 .- Nm, ,-..- J Q 1, .1 .M ..- fu 'A :nu ' . , w -nf' -rw - --' ,, 1 - F fs.. ,,,. 5 ,J ,. . .,,,v. , ,NTU , N 724' .-....1..'N. A-3Af1x f -My 'Mi ' L Q uf , mm. x .... ,J-N11-ga3n+ ,Q , .P3Lf522f'w -A-2.--. S .-.f?'5'Nffe:-5N5Q'fil'?'5:2g1f -' ' ,M-'- ,?32Z'1', 357 .ff 'W 4' NN-if .,., -1, .,,, , MN- ,NV ,, 'RH ,Mn -,hw V- ,, M4-f,.w.A-.,, f,',,,....,'N,u.,f X.., U- ww...-,Q-un 1,-,,, . . V .f ' ,. 4, .15 .. ,Az :1V,g,,,, tp nw , , A myvg.,,.w.rha:aQ,xm.e:v4s .4-rw , ..--uw.-u.-, . fm-we i-'f',1ff1W0,,g3w gygg- gf-9,3331 '1 N I p 7 , I fff1T7 ,4 s 5 Pi 'gnu' , - -June ,U Qi, ffl' IW 'lx-'x rl,-i.i.J'0Wl'll G? n 'Lf ' Alg-1...-s..--Mm' u-', I ll W in H55 , -- g4'!l::XeXrA? ,' ltlwl I Ya-ll.'N if c 4y4l Nw. I -Lf 'ixxxx K'f. w.Q I xi ' WM xn UNKQ , It mm JE Q WIHNM 14. f V Lf? :ummm 5-Ng Q 5 Q 5 1HwfQEEvgggff55q ' ' III wg v ,se A - ' l , AQA ami MW wvN f 4 5 F 11- E-ll' X1 dhxn: n9mllfllf9iL R Dzstznctzve Funeral Senfzce J W NIEMANN if SONS Phone Hanover 5097 5I ,1,U,?., ' r , leer-'LAJQ o , : v 4 17W Q I ' Ht' v3l' I ' M .yxll 'I---- wi' ll In 1 .x ' I ' Q' u XX 'M Ill kwruvl, hu! X I 1 I , L I 4 :QI -5' lm ll w' 1 yin. Fl 'IPO1 4vM.U. '5 K- nl! l' N 1 ' X x l I Nw 0 -1-1:7 I 'hx -I . .NN 4'-Qxw '-?.. 5 X31 3 Xkm N f - y ' ' X N x 'Q' 'Il Qu 1 f N ,I 6 Kell n Xxx xx MNH! 1 3- A ul X E Q1 v i XNWX5 H I W- f N , XXX 5.4 llnxfji- -1 I' ' E Kxwswa 'Ig Hgqgw A Xxxflnh 9 If I I1 ii A S Qvlm :af ,.:n 22 -61' l. :gf Q5 .wf erv N' kc,-xffliig NX f.4b,...x Xa NB x ' I Y N ' I, Km x 6 9 fm K- X x N Q, 'g ' t N 1 Ziiifl ,, EH lk' Q I I IW 'lu W I ' A Z.. L fx px: lx' W - f N a 'xl L.. -M1 Y I 7' ' W .., ,sax I dx 4 1 v N ' qua ln? W Qi N l f 1140 KinniCk1nn 4-il W Pllgl' TlJl'f'l' H1llllll'l'tl Sc'1'1'11lm'l1 rl x 1 LL. 1 ' I ml- r fa, Q 1 fl --Q - 5 I0 FA- , .,KMf'nnlQf'n, -445'Ls 3yQ7p 317-X wi ,, v Xgpgf as :ua fx?UIb f-N- Telephones: Broadway 7 27 3 Cemetery: Kilbourn Road C22nd Cudahy 202 Ave.j 86 Howard Ave. ARLI O O CEMETERY NPERPETUAL CARE PROTECTS ARLINGTON FOREVER 500 S - 5 007-5009 Plankinton Bldg. 123 Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Page Three Hundred Eighteen EE ORZACELEI M 'a5:5hih2 I u-A Q . ' ti l ,' iw ' - I ..iM'f..f.: W 13. 2 . W H-vefsi. dfaie wffnrr 'Wi ,. X ips f Ai 2-xr? x?U'.2,f'1 Cofngmtulatiofnsfff BAT VIEW! The Bay View High School, growing in the past fourteen years from a modest school of 150 pupils to the present large community of almost 1700, has been one of the prominent landmarks in the development of Bay View. ln like manner has the Strand Department Store grown and expanded. Founded in a simple, little store located at 946 Kinnickinnic Avenue, Strnad's next step was the modern two-story, centrally-located building which now houses the business. Like Bay View High, Strnad's has been a landmark in Bay View's develop- ment, and also, like Bay View High, Strnad's has been an important factor in service to the community. STR AD'S DEPARTMENT STORE p THE HEART OF BAY VIEW 976-978-980 Kinnickinnic Ave. Page Three Hundred Nineteen onlxcfrsi -. '. 1 Y? .t 5 s 3 'z f! 'KQAE ff? ' J ,4 ,f 5:31 25, B , 7'-. :I ' '4- IIIEI L. Q Qi is Q M, EPNH l X.x,'!05i THE E I E ll! 1 C 'f' fl' I A M i ,IA fxxf -I u , 'I i . if - - ' 9 - L U Lm mm m V few Aww A ff vf W ,X Q 'W-- ' QI L f ' W2 dl nx Q W1 R UA ,E .5 1 , M.. Xu 34 A A X Q - vii erm gr if Wg, f 3 -: ' w L, X jg. ' .-Ir ff ,nf ,, 1, ,ff ,R- H fi fi ., a a glkfi I 5:3 ,, f 'Q 3 l- -l': I i 5 ffkrx f A U. U A X ufu!!:'r. b ig? ' v 'Ill 'X A ij Q Ml W w 7: QQ- ff 5, N Z 1 kwfy- in if fi 1 i f: . 7 ' 'Q!5g,, 3 Eliza fm..-as G iii?-Q S, M w.:.-: x . f A , - ' 'ky at M Z- QA' 'Q i'5pL....f4e1 .4 '?l4Qa1S'-.'y,ZvL5-'-' ' 6, S fx -'R'-fa , Ima? ,, Z-:.-my -4 ,,.. 3 ,t If i.: ' ,g A Af i 3 ,fy KFX Af l 1 ' lil I J mi iglim L, 52'-'sf ' Ii ' mai' w, '75 X f i' 11 'l ima . M . D - Legg X f wr QW Q lf uvb ff' N. N iik'-Sf, 1p I X 4 3 - 'V - J a 9 M mf k gf A E , b g F15 n Q, , M 4 is , ' ,A Q 35 Q ,Q ' q', V - QQQ:QQQ f if 5 I ' ' - ' A V I i P l g 9a ' g , i ' V ' J V V A b,' qb A Ai li? ,s k g lf A l 4i it K . 'A M i All if i n ,A T , i 5, A 1?Q2?2 ' N dv' s LH: 1 i' s if . EM E R . if :mr ' 4 A V V. A I V - . qql , lq V ' . Q i if ' fs Q Q.. ,L I FR 4 f 'Q 0 A5 'f - 'I ,L ,,,, f fx -f:'1.H ,V ,jj-1 Y I , 7 :,Z T 'S ' , 1 , Q g fl ' - ,. , lip? 1 - U . . A-A ,- 1- ' f , rm i fill. 1 E w,p1-:gh 3 ffm 3 A Vv. L h Af Vg I', b q F-'29 4 Q , . i 4, f 5 2 f 1 -- E. ..i,, . Li J L . W mai. ,qi Q M an w K g kf ,Q A ' Qi- ' L a ' ' if l 4 f ' g ? 1 1 ,, 1 l J W-V M: imff fwf 1 . ' if? Q gif. V ,M f.,q1k,,fc'5'fWE??f'41'f-'Q 5 1. 'Qi-ffrgvei- +, L1 1-nqigr 3. .Q , V, .,, , ,,, ,... -L , . , 4, ,W A S: i if' A Sf -f'fff1:f'5'E'1'5' --3-532 5 if-'ff' f fwff-715-yfii 5'-Tfff -. ff f9f'fjil 'SEQ 55' 'ihiiffax 5 :F iff' Q' 'F A Q., 3. f - I ?5 , ' -V - f , 2, , Qi'-rf-'j -V ,Q .1-,LI.:,7 , - '- is s gi Q Y .A 1 I A YI ii 1- .,:lY- I 9 r

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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, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Bay View High School - Oracle Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

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, 1929 Edition, Page 1

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Bay View High School - Oracle Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Bay View High School - Oracle Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

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