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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1930 volume:

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Dedication 1-l-O the enthralling spirit of adventure, that vital daring in man which ever goads him onward, upward, to the dauntless courage of the hardy pioneer, which led him to follow that now retreating, now advancing vision,to him who, rislcing all, even life, in the search lor riches, lcnow- ledge, and happiness, reached the end ol the rainbow which curves its brilliant arc over lVlilwaul4ee,to Milwaukee itself, the haven ol pleasure and beauty with its parlcs and colorful lalce front, to the har- bor, challenging the valiant to a contest with the elements, to those, who, living here in contact with the beauty and opportunity of l.alce Michigan, have re- ceivedthelitting reward for inspired labor, to theBayView High School, with doors open to willing hearts, who here begin lilels adventure, and to youth, bubbling with unflagging zest, preparing to enter the battle ol life, who, gazing upon the sparlcling waters ofthe harbor, are lifted and exalted by an unquenchable desire lor. bold undertalcing, indeed, to all who laugh at hardships, dream of beauty, and who are imbued with that glorious, ex hilarating Spirit ol Adventure, we dedicate the Qracle Annual of 1930 'M ff 5 Anil:-1 ll HD , ,. i A 1 f . f 0 Q Q a , . ,f ,f ' a I vi i Q , I Q I Il- i X. WDA '45 1 ix Views Faculty Graduates Classes Activities Oracle Drama Music Features Athletics Contents o o i clvertisements . Vi C:6lCI'1CldI' l lUITl0i' i 7 - ' Foreword FOR many years we are sheltered in the peaceful waters of home and primary school,thendesireforadventurepossesses us and we set out upon our high school course, some in craft sldmming swiftly along,somewaitingforthewindofchance. Some wind their way sldllfully and safely, steady hands piloting them ---their course is pleasant, others speed to destruction. Seagullsrace overhead,thenlilcetired run- ners settle downt Une or two dodge---a forward passl The goal is reachedlwaves play with the sands, which, lilce club or team, talce hard or gentle blows alilce with sportsmanship.Storms arise onlyto hecon- quered, and inthe conquering wetest our strength. four years we sail within the brealcwater. The great lalce---opening yfis- tasoflifeunknownyetenticing---beclcons. -l-he undergraduate loolcs out wistfully, he is not prepared to talce the hrealcers, he still needs piloting, and it is the teacher who, lil4e to a lighthouse, guides lost or confused students on their way. The grad- uates set out. Some, lilce boats on maiden voyages, bound on, a few falter, but ideals lceepthem going Many sail out swiftly, but later weave cautiously among the reefs Life has taught them a lesson fm? ff J Q nnnms: HAR 1 lm ull: l' 11 i T 3 gui' Adventuring Scnoou Parks! Lake! what ideal places in which to followtlie call of ad- venture:-tlwe campus-most beautiful in tlwe city, with its green turf, slnrubbery, and winding wallcs, and with its oval,wlwere so many contests are louglnt by friendly rivals, the interior of tl'1e sclwool-witlw stairs leading upward, symbols of lcnowledge, tlie gymnasiums and pools, tlsie ever--pop- ular caleteria,and tl'1e silentlnalls, border- ed by loclcers, l-lumboldt Parlc-secure in its own beauty, tlwe lagoon-inviting the carelreeto ride on its rippling surface, or to sl4ate on its slwining ice, tlwe little rivulet-bordered by moss or by snow, the swans-tlweir preening image mirrored in tlwe unrullled surface of tlwe lalce, tlwe birds-calling merrily to their mates- everywlwere joyousness and peace, Soutlm Shore Parlc-its uneven coastline receiv- ing the rushes of Lalce lvliclwiganls waves, yet balldng tlwem, tl'1e lwarbor - wlwere busy little tugs pull laboriously, and lrom wlwiclw steamers sail outto ever-beclconing waters l'lowtl1ese beautiful surroundings inspire a student to lwlglwer Ideals, and wlwat memories of lnglw sclwool life tlwese pictures bring to tlnose wlio lwave already .. n . 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W. w --mr.: I, QL YT, -1 ,3 ,V -,.- , 1. ..x !?.n,,-s,Lm-sw-4 no fag M 'ami Y- ff 'W 1- V - f-N K n, ,.. .1 -35,1 if 4' ' f' '-,.f'...w.!..i my 'ia' 'SLM -1-'-s:.,aA' W, - I V1-4-4-4 ,Qs--..,-.1-' r v..-.Ag ,xf F415 yn. .. . 1 ,W H, ,t' x ..-' ,, 1' -Y 4 1, -ILM jc' Af.,V-.:':- I .1 '.. ff ,. ,- ,N ff ' ' ' H . .6-v?,,N.,,,,,y3 g Q t i N . L,t.:r.3U! .rw A ' me 5 D' I ,M .4.. . , i 0. VC I.: -A 4,-1: w ,, M.-. ...f .T I. . 1 . .ro .QL . J. ,A .ff .lv f .. .N X-, xuwtxh 5. ff- 'M' fm KJ -L, .X , . ,fx X ff 4 4.--Ly .T M M. In xx 4 T' ,f ' W tirfpm . '-:Qt 1 The tinkle of fairy bells -- music of tiny brook. M '--f , . f V + + .. -Q Q -2 :!-WU',.- W, H i W Y . , H W-J,,,,lILL,m' '- j j:,,,l,Z-rl,-J -'Ljv-YVYL.lA.::L-Jw..,ff-4, ?!,lL:!Yl:-IW:A,iF,,,.,. . H Fllreilj- K.,4Ag,mJ,.Y .nfmf . , ., .J .1-f F. QV X . 'am ' X H. NIV A ,.'.f' Al ,,. .w..1a'm7y! w K' ,-.- .34 ' Affwf 'Y ui-314 .. .4 4 5 W ww. .- +. Fm Rf . mm.. gr- -: -1 Y f AJ 'H , W. -4 was TL, x- -. 1 i'N ef- 1 'yi X1 :.,'w-fl! 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X , I I X- ui-Em! XQIDI ul J v . A 5 , f ' 1 If., 'H x 'S Q7 -Q isj 'E 561' xi N' 1 . . . Ni :lF1,,.,,,,?1 Rss. M ajestzc, but not cold lzke the snow crystals. 'A':-fimisg-1, ,..,, 51 ' -A 5i lx f' if--i T ffl We A , 1 I- ' N ,, -AY,g'-ffrriw'-1 M ' '- N. M. Q. 1 ' 1- X -.i Y- K. 'A 5. , 3 Qifff A I YR-.. fr'-fa:-'ff--fx' ,f -2--2,-K f-1-H , fr- WWrjefvjwmsjgfvwwxwxwwn-v-+---jwr:MN r: :?W3-55:42 ig:--T7-v-13:-q-5-.f-7-7---QQ7 1 mu- ' H-' 'f '- 'H .-'., ..--A .-.-i V' , . ' A -.' LA JUMLQQ .Y 1'-' Jxvfr-QLAJQJ' l-3:51. -e.5-f:. ..1 41,-, xg:-..g:',... . ,..'f 1.4L-J,.:.i. WV A wg:bRgi?'ggg','L,aNf-Q ,, QM: W fl f'-: ? 'f . 1 -' ,'F'T 'f' 'N '!f- 'N 1,'fS:,-1-vrwfv-vip, -A I I 7-.-,-.-w,--g, f. ' ,-.-..-...f,...... ..... K , -' -'Ap f' NM xg 'E'-f-lp' wg-.11,c,f-47H,,-,.,1.g 3.4- . i-Lg.f,,-J- 'A,,.,., X,-,.-L,:,-LQ1.:,..4..:f. nil rigid? wg ld' tlM'1-,.f- N1!Wf'fw'Z1W1q'jj,-Aff,www-I-'wqlgururum---T-1,5111 f-fy?-:::,yu.-an xy ,,..,.,.,:J HJ qi , L, I... - , .- JJ. A , , INV. W--H lf' , 4' Q52 x1,:L'Q3:1C?:z'rgx.'1f':4'f1iv..:-,':fg'- '....-W' -fl' W-.IWRE3 - - ,, QE N- 'f'-Fri-1:1-:.n1':':,1'i,-vmia- Q., - rv'l-fx,,.4f- uf- 9' Wim -, - is g-. 311.2 - vi m,1?ta..x.k..-- .,, ... , ,:1,':xvf' .AQ wart ' im 3' Wear.-...' Q- -zszzv :wr X H ' Nawwuumuaf Qrgi ,D K 8 , in f KZ nk: X 1 Q, 1 U :uw X I I , , , KN V 1. ' rguylgsg ,r ,' A, . . 1 N . , . ,, X -'wg W hzte stzllness a tw the 'mad wand s m ht work . , J M wi. - w , 4 4- 'V -as , rf Q' X I ,. FQ:-me f 11 WI Hr- mr Q' w 'W L ...X A A Af:--. 5 li! +1539 A - - I- Af' 1K--WM-f'f'Xf Rf-'WH-f ff4'l' TPS? - f-T' awww fx y4f Y13M'i M . ' 1 fl -rf:-ki Q L- A, . K 'Q ,In I-Q A' Ulf-W . J-it-,tl WL .M -W-NM... ,.' Huff:-f ,l:i,L4.4s'a.:. , , ivfqirfmti-fr.'nb,g5,,g5J ,2::..gy.,, f:..A . M M4-Zvi, .X-:FK-it-b. , .3 -A T'.A,T's'.jd l i H . RL- 1--. 2w--.A 3' ' -M 1 -'lpwww1 'W l'l44gJWi Lg11WfJ mxL.14g,ijT WL HU.: ' 'Lf kwm 325' Xxtxaf- '.: NY-423.715-f '--mga J J J -.f L -J T 3 ' it C l r- W K' FACULTY 1 - 1 an uu- Q: tif- K fx? Q A f Administration Administration: services rendered, duties assumed, direction, management-- suclw is Websters definition of the term. Administration: lwelp, guidance, lwaven for tlwe floundering, and look out for the wayward---suclw is a student's definition. Both definitions lead to the same place the Bay View l-liglw School offices, four in number: the inner Sanctum, vvlwere our Principal plans destinies and lwolds con- ferences, tlwe outer office, where records are l4ept and absences accounted for,tl1e Vice-Principal's office, where credits are counted and graduates confer, and tl'1e Welfare Department, Wlwere tlie remaining items of our definition of administration come true, making life real and earnest . IE' limi 4 -l-he Spirit ol Adventure A ,VER since the davvn ol history, every age has been characterized by a certain spirit ol adventure vvhich prompted its peoples to breal4 dovvn the barriers hemmingthem in and grad- ually to push theirulrontiers lorvvard into domains hitherto unl4novvn. And so through the centuries it has come to pass alter many adventurous expeditions traversed all ol the Qld and New vvorlds by land, sea, and air, that the vvide world has been brought to our very door through various media ol transportation and communication developed by the vvonderlul genius ol our time. -l-herelore vve aslc: llwhither next?H I Sullice it to say, that materially very little or nothing remains to explore. l'lence our ellorts must ol necessity be directed into the realm ol thought. l lere vve shall lind nevv lrontiers, nevv lields lor adventure. This activity ol mind and ol spirit, in turn transmuted into benelits to manlcind, vvill yield no less a thrill than that which came to the daring adventurers ol old. Right here vvill be lound the consummation ola luller and richer lile not lilcely to occur' in the more commonplace pursuits. As vve loolc dovvn lrom the terraced heights ol our school-grounds upon the beautilul harbor ol our city, soon to become international in range, and to the distant horizon beyond, may vve too, as the mariners ol olden times, leel the urge to embarl4 upon the deep in quest ol the Golden Fleece, and upon returning to the haven in due time bring with us the coveted treasure ol truth and ol light. Jaffe i I 950 ORACLEES' -f-,N-.. 4, . . M.uw.,,aA -Y tw vim.-A iwzxlkbw 11 ' '- T :'aIf.CL2'1 1 TWT TLSTQ 71575211-11117 rJ '1'.Tf'7-mf-1 vu,--v Qnf,--zis:-----Nw.71+34577-gf.5?.-,..-f7'wxw-:-v-qq-ww-Y1-y-,wp -.4.,-,YHTM7-.f,r.1..., H . 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':.!.,,,'I K qw. im! ,, j-MU x IE A X-sn.: ,: v -,N , - '- '.' .'-243,-,gr y ' ,Qui N41 s,-+11-..w-.-fflfd 'V ,C ,M L,-V 4 Q,-4, H--44 2.97 '3.,.,.,., .W 1.5, gl -,,,..,.. .Fl 5.4, J, 'f. , .sf Lp ,. 'r ' x'1'.,'v yv,,.W.. WL.-,zu 'mx 'ww Q -Q le p,,,,,f VLSI. G. A. FRITSCI-IE - S-, Q '.-, . 'Aiiiwf--L. f. H :e,:x.X..L,.M:.. U . 2? '? 1 A' SLAM.. lim J QfR:1fEVi'Z21 1 -J'--.--. nn KIJQE 'sewn 513' Wyman ,mm I9 .th If-111m WL W.M..w HFQEIAH 'H ' M. 12541 . fy ' ,IBN 1 5 my 1,xr:sa Q,? 5YV ff' N wR g1 eg1fu:m4v.q uw 'j.,5 wrlmqq- H h ,, s. 3f.2gww-mqflxrfk' 'Qin ff! wax' '. ,,M ' ,.'fF-'51-'eiiik' N f ff if +1235 A Q: lmfamgag-3:5 'eff-'iss 541 gg W,?,,ymu-'mag 'WWE 7.2 ',Yqgy,g:,,a,:J:,aL 18 ' 'dw -: '5i,,,,.5'a:f .w-.5 ffm 0.- vg, Y , ' W t'g.g3g,,5X , T 1 f,4.,,:,.,.w,f...,.14-1::?r::i5 ' 'hrgggff--f z7:1JAq 'W-'rx , , ' - fa fmn ww ' x . 'affix , L .14-U1 ly I. ...hs ' . Tl .ggi is W1 Wu. ,tzmffy-7:Efh,EETf.r:..,, V-L-.., '4,,5:,:p,.-.-..,...,.,..,., 1g,- X Rx 771315, 'ufjwwk 'fl-,,,,.'.': Wk. 3, 'av ,I , 4, 'H E W 'WJ r gf ,N xyi. ,M pu fa' Nm. K- W: ,.,.f+'W1-a.,'wvwwv---w ,, w.u':mg4Q:m:ew 4,+M .gf -,Q-,vw-r-'IE:Lv jv.zyv:,T,-,...... .g1.,' f, 1 +3 N MM 'U , ya-nf nad x. ' 'di ..f. is uh llmfffuz .Sha 2fisfm',,5g3yQ.SQ1 'f3Zig.,f.,,Q-,-..,f--U 'Jie , 'NM .f ' 3'g5f5'3Yzgt,T'a kff-'-' .,,W,,g:r.:1:i ',,mL'i2!,,yi'-f' Mu, nf an 4 gg ia It W--w 'Mmmw emfmzmikf zs7,m,v'33gfy.,-f ggy ag M iw 3 N Ill l Page Tl1'irty-two MISS SCHUMELL MRS. MEYER Miss STUESSI The Ofhce HE OFFICE presents a unique opportunity for personal contacts between the administrative force of the school and the student. Various phases of the student's Welfare are the chief concern of the office staff. This interest is not confined to a solution of scholastic difficulties by the principal, but often includes the background of the student's life outside of school. L Each student presents a problem requiring sympathetic counsel. Perhaps the necessary adjustment lies in the realm of health, requiring the co-operation of the school physician and nurse, perhaps irregular attendance or habitual tardi- ness is retarding the student's progress, and the welfare department may be brought into consultation, or if financial assistance is needed, the office can often be of aid in securing part-time employment for the student. Thus the varying requirements of the individual boy or girl constitute an ever-present challenge to the motto of the office - ser1fice . CHECKING THEM OVER IQDO ORACLE s .': ..J The Academic faculty No matter what course may be the student's, he is hound to find academics and the world of-books supplying his first needs---they are his life-savers in the sea ofexperience vvhere he might infrequent- ly be permitted to capsize vvere it not for some good old hookthatcould sethim right. English, history, mathematics, science, and languages constitute this world of books. l-lere he maycatch the viewpoint ofothers, the thought which ever precedes the ac- tion, the formulae and theorems hy vvhich to steer his course into l-lenry David Thoreau's land of learning by doing . 'li i'3'V 'f ? -'PF 34.1211.scigiifc..'.h.giEr1,sfa:1':'.s4.gs4ss.t-rn? fran. -i '. ' ffl-55' vgmsv a - ., ,. -.-ff, a-..--ftfaw.-f-a if-wi-.Y-if-s--.1-W, W ,r -sw . . l'f l.l'.,?jj7T,2i' Q.13'L1..1 lfffi, '1.'.0,:js ..'R'ff:5.5ji,6Z '9'a'5:F-oj' P 1 .s:l54W9v- H- R45 iff 'fl . - . , 1- --si.,-Q. . 5 ,,-5 1-1 ng- pdf ' i ' A:'nfQ gf7'TfT 'f :avfa5f'.1Qi. 'f 2 fw 1 i. . -WEM- ME5 if ' e l V ,LZ -..,r.ff..- If- , X -1 3-k 'e '-gr' -' isa. t ' 3 in XQKMWH smesfzi. V ff Wea l' W if x I MR. VVHITCOMB Miss ZARLING MR. STOUT S English Department' COMPANY of gay and inquiring youths sets sail every year for a-voyage of wondrous adventure and rich discovery. After weathering dangerous storms of misunderstanding, the ship anchors. The adventurers joy- fully disembark and turn their faces expectantly to the new country which offers all the,enchantment of realism and ro- mance found by other voyagers. Many of the searchers find satisfaction in their quest for truth in the bright field of realism where they live with Tom Sawyer, Silas Marner, Sydney Carton, Nick Bottom, Portia, or the Good Wyfe of Bath. Others wander into quiet groves where beauty enthralls them through the charm of Nature's child, Lucy Gray, theumusic of the skylark, the glory of the Miss PIERSON trees, the roar of the cataract, all of which reveal the finer emotions of those who have been stirred by the beautiful and the true. my Us f . , 5 M 1 . I gg f iliilifg 'tp fe' '21 A MISS LANE - - ' . 1-,L , ' ' . P- , l Z' + :iff - iii ,D .V . I- 1 J i ix- - 1 r W. . , , 1 . . . A ,alani A wb ' Q J r . 14x v'7'f','. ll .. , M 1, g X, w Vg V ' ' , .. . i ' ' . ' i J fn..-W Y - -U' .-wif Miss LANDWEHR Miss CALVERT .H rx f x s ,s..'- ':-ng, ,M V ang! 'rf . ,WH ,f j , 'k'T 'f Y A f ir hh ' 2 4- 'S'-.1- A A 4' 4P'1 il egzlxgggf' ,a-4 51' i.w7x.-0' ' 1 'ii bf!-Sllvli -, -,,..h cy, g - 1 -f -nf ' I . , . ,,-.,.- .- S Page Tliirty-four v 15 . r -1 ' - ---af, 5.-W-.v-rv . ,-, Vw N: u?Q7im'Qc??.5'il'llll!llilill'.2'wi5'i'5 'f1 i7'9i 'F Ti 1 25 '3 7'T55'! Q V2 i'UZ2SD1: L1'f'ff 1,1:f'rfqf'r74,z-N-1:5-fm. 'rf .gmt--ig-+,v:1-slings f-allmlilllrrawiaiaaaf2.millwilliam2:gfs.Qg3fa2:aiiaiililQrn'f,gf ' ' ' ' k n7iii'TJ'5' E 'i t':'f:1,- F T'A ': w w :wf X w- -3- F 1 , r M- We is -1-W-V2-ai ri- is X-fs 4 'WF'Qf 2 .wr fm- if-f M ma. . nvy U W li? -A 3lW, ilVll3 r it ' , xg . W, A, . - an ,H MRs. GARLING Miss GUENTHER Miss SCHMIDT Enghsh Department Climbing up the hillsides are still other explorers - search- ers after the beauty of romance, of fanciful imagination, who will find refreshment in the dream World of phantom ships, desert isles, shipwrecked sailors, chivalrous knights, and airy castles. Countless other charms hold the travelers fascinated in the Land of Books. Only the adventurers themselves know the ecstasy of their discovery, of the Wonderland of Poetry where usandstrewn cavernsu are cool and deep or Where charm'd magic easements open on the foam of perilous seas, in fairy lands forlorn . n In the swift-moving years when the spirit of youth still MISS WATSON lingers, and when the Youth of other days has become a part of all that he has met, he will be fondly reminiscent of that memorable adventure to the Land of Truth and Beauty and again go forth, perchance to sail beyond the sunset . :W 'SE Wanna if ,Q Nl '-.lfiiifiif f'Wjit'i'f?affA, , llliwmw-fs iiiw1,b'f3l?51'f4 i+1 3g il: ff'r1l,,,a', ,,. Miss ROBERTS y llllwlll ,M if av8?'2?i V' Iffllimwiiiifli jfgfiji iw lf lt'-hifi www Ifl.,5.y:.-:a'4'::fgQAiM ' Miss WHELAN Miss ALCOTT gf' :ij Lgp.-r., - A ,..e ..-j.m:aQQa'4-saw: ,, -V I ,,ws,,::' 1 ..g,1'f.-, 'ml M .g ' 1 :xlalxf ,,,, Y-K J' 'iiigljg .-.-v iiQi??'i - .ffifTg:'i'f..:,v V ,. axcigx-'E'Fi:ii'Lin:,lrliiihvfilrgij Y H 33,1 '33 fjifiiziff 432551 fu 3 i V,-gc? NH,-f,gll ' 'f'TG1 .jllillllllllllfllfllllirvif Q-wlmnmlilllllfp-4 fE J jfl M ,ig V H - 'A 4 c 1.1 Lil till Page Thirty-five . i15ff'i3fil'? ,ajiifliQi'i,iiffQ,-Zflffifiiff? iff FW5 ie? 5:23ff1.i's:.ii,i3'1 'it ff?a,!f' ' A l ffwfvd' ggimaaih f,,fW2ag.fyfg' 1' g . iwim ' 'iymfj gf .U--slff' 4 , TS! J A -' if! A f I 1 , ! . 364.111 355391571 mzarrliif wifi fi 17 MR. MOECK MISS SENNETT Miss HAFEMANN MR. OWEN y History Department ISTORY-what an adventure is here! Man's dreams, struggles, and adventures may all be shared. What visions for the dreamer, what truths for the philos- opher, what gems of courage for the patriot is this vast un- folding of human desire. Where is there a poet, where an artist, who is not thrilled by memories of a Thermopylae, a Renaissance, or the touch- 'ing reverence of a first Thanksgiving in the forests of the New World? And in a more practical vein, what statesman, what disciple of national development idealizes not an in- MR. KORN telligent citizenship as the very essence of democracy, as the true criterion of progress? Lives there a student of international good will who sees not beyond our dream of independence the greater pattern of interdependence?' Truly, history should stimulate our faith in the destiny of our people and help us to retain that fervent vigor of glorious adventure . 1' 'W N, M Qi ,Lis 5 MR. H. E. SMITH V.. jaws' Quit H . alf a, , if fe, i li 'M Ai ' g 1155, gp- -4 V .L Iwi V 1 tr lb ' lit , PROJECT PREPARATIONS 'W .5 t Ag.. L , R -. , 595 QQAQ LE Page Thirty-six O WW 'W' 1' ff'-Y' w-rrf '71'-.'f':f'+fU'-2-t-.'f'u ': :sire-+u+ ,if---K-f'-swf-fer. e'f if'w-We ks i- . if L, LW .-:dh at .s..1- Q., al, -:- sv ,M ,.'::. f.L A 'St F'T 'W H . fn -'1pvy1ww7'ywwV1 '-'1 fri , -' H 'i' ':w,-Tri Nz , f.,,' 5 'jrv Z: 5, , ,1- - ', j 2 r. , q,,. Jil' 5,5 , fhxrpi cr Night!,I-'-Y1.,Ja1l'.-ver ali -wif' Wfiggfllifaz-salyifgffg ' 2 -H-- fu- it :..-. ff, .,, --f-. A-ff-A -f 4 W. ' ,,-' U is is-...J 11 'T ..,- f Ll QT, Q .. 2 is-1-. L Q asf li 1sA,R 'fimji-' wi? ww, Naifft F., ff ' 19. 5,14 'Q 9:2ilgi..p-, ' 4 lf' nfs-,g wr'-sa fm . u Quail Nvgd' I 5 'Large 4'-Bgmv I 'Maw Y 5.-Tv' , Wa re' M ,.fl'?'12:e.?s2.A iii vl'iaRi'i . - al in 'A u . , W MR. CRAWFORD Miss KIECKHEFER T Miss ITOSSITER ' or MR. SPRUNGER Mathematics Department HE RELATIONS between our school and the bay are nowhere more universal than in the realm of mathe- matics. Throughout the harbor and Lake there is a multitude of things that remind us that the mathematics which we learn in school has a practical and extensive appli- cation in life outside. The long jutting breakwaters with their straight lines and definite angles were located by trigonometric survey and cal- culation. Algebra as applied to the laws of stress and strain foretold the materials and dimensions necessary to withstand the crashing rollers. All the planning and construction was dictated by applications of principles which were stated as al- gebraic formulae. The lighthouse was, in a similar manner, built according to the dictates of mathematics, and the science that made posible the far-reaching light depended on mathematics for final solutions. The steamships themselves make use of Ver pure forms of mathematics to chart their courses. Miss JAMESON 3 f J., Miss WELSH ,T Y, g jlfiiifai . ,, V. 'W' Whig.-Eat W' ,: . QTL ' , ,alas '-ixiij' , 17.4 ',' V at yrrr T 4 i t in it ..,,,,gjL .si N 'mg' li 'f my xx-1 'V ,mv W' Him: ig OPEN HOUSE D1sPLAY if . , ,usb il . ' T 'l ,. ..- V ii 311 ,l,, Q, A, W- I V, is . . 4 ,Fm s P . , is s ' iw-a'fMv rw g Wmmfmgiii if i mmwfm maeamasli - as ,sw--fi' - T i f T'3if hjiwt, , ' ,lim-V, .'?:m - iy:nii 1t-'wc' , gt -f , ' , Q it if S , Page Thirty-seven -.15 l U ' sfg1 i 4' :'i i:- fwf fi, . ff . - fm' -Ts' , Ngif.i1.'i9J L 31, .I 1,-,4 I X' , V . 1j.x:fgE:L, WNY , sw ai , M 'T 'A L 3 iyzvli ,n i ll. w .vi V, x 1 , 2 P ' vi , , 1' Q I fr y 1 4 I L v r n i. .nr N' as' ' '? 'i1f 5iff21i' +' fmq2'? iii 'i1'+zfw- rf . .e n . .1 imf Qy 1aa'4b -Q 4 I P fl' D' in -11 'vga , , l iLv.'l..f, ii-Q-K -, We 'iii ntl' x X ' .1 lf ' X fl uf. ' 2, ' . 'ill' Ness 4 i'm w,' ful vb -H l Miss HEY Miss PRUCHA Miss HAUG Miss FREUND MR. STRAUBE Lf Foreign Languages TRANGE SOUNDS, hitherto unknown words now used to designate familiar objects and actions, combined into idioms, fashioned according to bizarre models-these comprise the first experience of our students of a foreign language. Slowly and steadily these new expressions are fixed in the plastic mind through its inborn capacity for imitation. Apperception performs the work of nourishment, and cor- rectness plus flexibility results in the fruition of the learner's constant toil. New vistas into the rich culture of different nations are now opened for him. The highly developed art and literature of France, the mystic beauty and romantic charm of Spain, the scientific learning and beautiful poetry of Germany, the foundations of statecraft and social organization of an- cient Rome - all these are unfolded to the student's admiring mind. His soul is fired with the spirit of adventure, with the fervor for discovering new viewpoints of life. Internation- alism becomes its goal. F 1' l 1 nv I ,rt . S Miss DUGGAN i Tim l ,,n .1 y:. -is ml, .. qi. f 4' I' . .5 ' ix :gk 4 .W X, 1 .-I mff , -. A ' fri, ' Wkm' Y ' W Y Hi. i A A , X Ll ww I 'Q A ROLIAN HoUsE i r,. ii X. 5 Ez 'l'a'fve'a-rvae-an Q ' Hzrfwe-1v'f:-'ifil K KM Q, ,Q :L W I 2 llii Hifi Q if W fl, A i5'm lw 1 E , . ' ' .mf 'wsa-1 UL 'S' '-1H'GW'y Page Thirty-eight get . Q .1 1 L' -- '.,Ii? ,ffm S2SW8?TE2?IXlI'E2.'.iil'i im xiii' i 'l't m'gt'i'f+t ,fm 'l ' A W 'I v-I I 5 ' we 'A gg l 'las AW Ml i,-af ' H ' gn e R 1 MR. DENNIS R. SUTTLE e Miss Ross MR. DARLING a? I Y Science Department HE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT offers students Won- derful opportunities for the realization of their fondest Y dreams of adventure. Here they may be imbued with the scientific urge to seek for the modern philosopher's stone , the possession of which will make all material things obtainable. Young folks dream of being physicians, nurses, dietitians, engineers, inventors, chemists, and surgeons. They desire to build and operate steam engines, aeroplanes, submarines, ocean liners, and power plants. They plan to prepare serums, anti-toxins, drugs, chemical compounds, and extracts that will kill all germs and rid mankind of all diseases and de- formities. Students look forward to being of such Wonderful service to man in the perfection of his environment and in providing him with machines, implements, and tools that they will create for him living conditions which will excel those imag- ined to exist only in the Elysian Fields of ancient times. May their dreams come true. MR. KYPER 1 i ' 1 I . MR. GILLO. l- E 45153. 4' ' mars a s 1 ' J, y . . , 2 - - 9 Q-30 .1' , li' ' 1 X . I Wsemcfys ' - My V ' fat., AJ, N 9, - N, 1: '. r -, M ii. i GENE Xl ' i'.E5f ' if N yr' , 'P- i -J- 1 ff! THE CONSERVATORY af.Hi-sigh, 5 ' -lm' ' 5 'i fmt' A i Bsww-M-zfefrhdf 1 1 , v sf, .. .. r , -. ,, .sg-,f , -- - ,-mx, .V - iw' - iff'-'L'TMf?i2AiT2T'SiW'1x'1 tl Kwlhqfggft' ff: fmt ' --ev .W .5rrfa'lhi af mg ',' ,- ' Jw ,:,,.t,L--.-fri, -gzip , . . . -- -f-v . L ' ,M ' ,gf A 'th ff- -A V., ., ,Q i4,.',,, ..., I A ,l hr .. ,,,. 1' , , my l A I., 3-',.HE,F,.T.y4Jx,z',. ,1g,,m..,mH3f:n. , i R A -7. I 1, ' 'V ,N -Q4-'fm - M -:ef S--4 4-J' Mi .WEL R 'sam E-.ai LQ-fNs'v.::ami'5v-5 rlwwgsurww' lif'fvre4r:1r,a:w21SFff2lmQ'tfHP1'.a,' 1m'.iEiZ'f'5B Wim ' l Page Thirty-nine 1 ' I- ,. , 1 - - n I .' 2. gf,-W. .- r. ,f?,1-2.its-if-1'IGif,:.g..,f.uV,-f.g,f - A-1,.1:g-3. 1 I If . 53. f1j5.Q.5.j,. ' , IL ,.:,-- ,-'fn,.,i ' I ,., Gig' ' ' 1 ' V 7 ' X I X , ' ' .I 1 I X. 'I Q H I v IW 4 I r I. I , , A , .I ' , I I , I 3 . ' .l 1 I - Page Forty MISS MORRIS OUTSIDE READING The Library HE BAY VIEW HIGH SCHOOL library offers its readers twelve thousand five hundred opportunities for adventure. Unusual travel-trails with no railroad fare to pay are abundant: Italy, Russia-if you are fearless- the gold coast of California, Arabia, yes, even Mars is accessible. But perchance this modern age bores you. It so, travel back as many centuries as you likeg sup with Caesar, listen to Odysseus, study with Socrates, or join the Vestal Virgins. You will be enlightened, for every age has had its wicked deluge, and the preceding one has rather seliishly always accepted glori- iication. ' However, if your own age interests you, seek real cross-sections of life in the Bent Twig , Shaw's dramas, Millay's poetry, Halliburton's Royal Road to Romance , or the Q'Book of Knowledge , which, by the way, is the most popular book in the library, and visits the bindery more frequently than any other. - A ' nl 950 ORACLE Eg' A The Vocational faculty WE hear much about Vocational Guidance these days,and in the vocational subjects, especially, are fields of endeavor opened to students. Here much of the home-room counsel may be put into practice. There are four main divisions in the voca- tional field: fine arts, music and drawing, manual and household arts, commercial subjects, and the physical education de- partments. Each of these divisions offers abundant material for vocation and avo- cation alike. The school office, shop rooms, library, book-store, Gracie office, typing rooms, stage, fine arts rooms, gymnasiums, and the Bay View business sections constitute the laboratories in which experiments on Life may be made. - fi T iff l f','-57 ' .Q3f: .JJ :JE'ZWl3s73f.fF-3-LY.?fUl?iq,.fl'4iW?-'Qliaga A Tia :TF -'fr'--rrf -- 'A - r -- fffF'i gn- .. 72:-.'f-.-121+ ' as is 1 fivimrv 4 ,1wz':1r:':f'fff-1 1 . - :ae 'wx----in - . ' - - W f F ' u w - r w. I Inafu J L.. Ybiilml. .r . 5 nf? .- L..ml11'-LL iid' V Ylufasif' Liflfiiyn-5'Ld'V :Lv L-Q, , ,vs W ... M... .,, X ,V 4 ,,.., .- ,. , I , ,, ., 1 . I ' Fw .w .: tw:-1:'f?1 a 1 f.. -. F ' ggi.. I .Ein ngf'-.F 'Zn . -4 r 11 Q q r l 'll- ,. n I J iv! Q x-f . rw-5, .,-I fi ,gg 4 .v-'Qi pe - ' f f',W'i:aJ5i1' an PI. . . I I,-'I Lv' ni ' af, V ., x-,R fu., ,V F, ,. ff-ag 1 N if 'ii Q' f l!L a -,P-L ' 9. l SPM' 3 54 X 4 .L L4 ,ws .ca -w I. ,ve - F J I 4- 1 I g,.:--,Q-V1.5 QLFQ.. Q- -11 I' View ff9 '?I1 S-If lr: . .-yffiiufi 4 ' T- P '1 will N XV, if-u..' .1-5,-l.g2!..iTA new , J ,fl MR. QSTENDORF MRS. KIRCHGEORG MISS VRA :MISS 0,CALLAGIIAN MR. WILEY T mmercial Department ENTURE AND COMMERCE are almost synony- ous. Industry may be classified under the following sub-heads: extraction, transportation, manufactur- ng, and distribution. These four words open up a vista of adventure. Distribution,, alone takes us to the four cor- nersn of the earth. The great World of commerce is the World of reality. The most lowly savages and the most civilized peoples of the earth contribute to that vast move- ment of goods which supply human Want. Commerce is the most important of the occupationsg there- MR. COSTELL0 fore, an individualis preparation to enter this field probably means that since his contribution is to the material welfare of ' V all the world, it is a contribution toward contentment and - ' happiness. ' The commercial department in trying to meet the needs of T this glorious enterprise is preparing a substantial portion of the student body to fill the demand of this enormous and ever-expanding field. l 5 E I- MR. WILLIAMS l 5521 -. my jwbv- 5 Iv in Jil H in ' ffli Wi., MR. MAY MISS GELHAFEN tl ., Qiwuwif Q X gawk '-i. .zmam-u..-v rib? I-... N---v' 'Q'7QFlf1'ZilQ1f fig I . ,-,K f.-ff,..,,N I. , . 3 ' -f ,I . at If' rigs . mM,1,:5e4'f'42a.g3,,,,,m -m,,K15g1f5fm5!'1Iggx-Er F,-Q7g5'E.3g ,1-,115g3j3T3Fev'qff.:f,wI-Qiu17115gi3gjgQ'i55Eg zgf'fff3'3im QF-M V f li - 5 vi 1 I-f-i.Z1i:fYm4I.w ,res ff-....-.MILA 53-PM Q-:Vega .r-I-'w-:se I -V w'., fe v-.., . ,,..g is-W we my - JI' - ng lv fi, l , 5 lil Rx:-ywalmlaktii' T 5E,g?L5H 'il C' iqi '?4'3g?.i -.'.- ' 1I'.'fffi l4'5'--v. .I.?1T:f+- ' ' :ef 'wf' 'R-v V-Lf. ,. If ' lf:-.5 sims '- Page Forty-two xv' ,, ,f W ' V - ' l Rim Wi' - ' o o n A fi-A f an--. R ,, , . - W' u tr. -ff: ,X 1, if il H y .L '15 1-fi .' y - Ti ' of M fi, ily in i 'ii Jil llN Hlm 9'2 ,v i ' 'f ' iYi4fsf- . P fl lv r R ,, 4. r 4 is l' i ' f'!L vQ?C' 1 . l l I I MR. COUBAL M155 HANSEN MR. DIETZMAN Miss APEL MR. I. J. SMITH c ' 1 D f lg Olnmefcla epaftment y , J V ll' ly I ff?-R The bookkeeping division is training young people for the .v V keeping of proper records of business, the compiling of these I' iiirif-V records into financial reports, and the interpreting of these reports in the form of graphs for the observance and con- templation of the trend of business progress. The stenographic branch is preparing that great army of workers who are concerned with typing, stenographic work, filing, handling of incoming and outgoing mails, checking mailing lists, and other clerical work almost too numerous to mention. 'Then there is trainin in salemanshi and advertisin , in- MRS, WEGNER D g I P lg 4 terpretation of fundamental commercial law, the studying of business organization and management which gives a pan- oramic outline of the Whole field of business. Lastly, in preparation for such junior occupations as file clerk, stock clerk, and payroll clerk, there is that elementary course which concerns itself with such subjects as penmanship, business forms, business arithmetic, and commercial geo- graphy, which are the very'A-B-C's of Commerce rx Miss SCHLUETER ii I ., - f 5 Q 14 ' gm a .xx . is 5 R si. k1':r -. H up K y , . nl -' ll N if 4, 5' 2 ' ' 'F' , i LV' ' ' Miss ROHLEDER MR. MAUTON fwg my? swf-Rafal? at ' ' -5844493 ,X ,arg V mmm 3EgEfx'J3:3Ti?1i7i5!' li ailiiillliwmil f 1E will rc11R5'45iiffa- Kafka' F 9753? W ' l -J flN.s91H3l 'lm fi 'V 51'-124-ffiffil':Q','fTflf'iii?'Q:Hii. if 'fl ia-11i, f5l ' five- f3ff1'Amf, if-'1-rf iafjlif-557915YS5?-Wi''?'ff?..Fff-YEZPLWY.. JM? l' if 2' M' ' 'W' K- - l H-Wim im- wamziaml-ff 'kSa::,iQaa'fz1'isaf5' 'Wtr4s:33s.wff9 k'l'vf:'vg:p,:3g222?E?l34'l'is-f:aai:rsLafiTw!ffi'fiii fill Tu Page F arty-three X , ' s f Qggaxk J l.,, Afylqlilpiv AIlA 'b 1 ,-., p +,,dVipi.5:,g-' f, '- f ia-1 Muff-'isz-.,y' qixvvvzzn EE gag-si-'g.1 Ljifvfly' nfs-aa, S:n,,1L.Vi V Miss LYNCH Miss SUCKOW Miss THORNBURG Household Arts IFE PROVIDES the opportunity for every girl to achieve the aim for which the course in Household Arts is de- signed. Home-making! Does not that thought start the building of aircasrles? And the course provides the stuff of which dreams are made . Is our dream a mansion or a cottage? Is it a plot on a friendly street or a bluff overlooking the harbor? Shall the architecture be Norman, or the English cottage type, or the American bungalow? Perhaps we dream of a sunny nursery where children play and grow to be supermen because of mother's knowledge of food and health. Maybe our dream is to make clothes of distinction. Whatever our dream, homemaking in its actual- ity is a thrilling adventure! We must avoid the rocks of the overspent budget and the reefs of the problem child that we may achieve all the joy and the glory of the great adventure. -W5 Q D .' i x' SEWING A51 il ! .ff - liipggmb sl' ii jpg? A ali' 6 ' Mg ' THE CAFETERIA 'tl ' 'J .vwoion-..- mm- U U J i ' Iliff W- ,.-5,3-D. 1 3- 4, r ,ff-ff-ai .wrt ,cgi ,fin gr ey ff?-Xia--33,23 W J -.ww ,s J M 'A' Wil:'11-f-ef1fi1'f-J',f-4lZ5t3 : fSEff' il' a- + fe-r. il qi f 4' .e he .5 :TH l 'f JJ Q - A 4 - -.5:x.-xgglpkg, 1-11-.,.-.4 -L-.Aa-1,-H ' 1-- f- - Page Forty-four Tw Y. A..i?5g- fr ,,..,, ,-..,,! ,-, 5 -,,.,: rt.. WI, ...vb ..:. Y ,,....:f.,c,.yf4-s- -af,-'rg'-ffwp.-.,1. mg we psf? in H , C 15illiillH lllll N - ..l-ff, in gg'-' :Q-1 -. '-421 ' :Q , mtv, H 'v.'imi!5g1Tn'!i l l 'FN , TYVH- T:5'7'fTfj'fL1 ' 1f, ,T' YTTTQR ffwfi .'f'QfY1fTQ 1'ff.'. 'h5F?'2:i37EFl , K, W I :.,s..,.....A'J,. ,-..,.... .. .. .. ,, - .Q ,W .a . ...I-,,,..A,,., ' ' Q- -7--. 'fax .. -4. V,-,-. -- nv 5 '--.Fai -..,,.: cz ,A . .,x , - . Y-.1 , wllllmlll :fm '1:,Qa:1giV s g..,.ni.+xt 'illllllylullmi??f!-all ,:., . f-5. if-,-N-ff, ff-.4 ,K 'fq,,.-in apr , ' I P ' T West if illllllll-L41 V-F Y -.all llllllflllllllidqi rmwxxwwf ska in. ,XG -3 Aura- A Y R ill --,.,,,,,.1..,. .L t, 5 1 -1-if-ig , 'qqftfu ,, ' ' ef, A -:alll LG' W 41-fr: f Aux- ,Jw L4xI'Yf!P1' ' g s,k,.l-.iY.ffa:fal are-as ram '1 5 il W illllwllmi M M335 -R 'Q-,Y MR. BARTA MR. LORENTZ MR. BERG MR. WELLER Manual Arts VERYTHING that we have today and everything that we shall have tomorrow has had potential existence since the beginning of the world. All of the miracles of modern invention, the motor car, the aeroplane, the elec- tric motor, the steam turbine, and the radio were there in the raw materials of the earth, but all awaited the growth of human intelligence and intellectual vision- suflicient to make them visible. The Manual Arts department provides a laboratory for young inventors where they may transform raw materials into finished products. They must think in terms of things and create the things they think about. This calls upon their initiative, imagination, and inventive abilityg thus they may share the experiences of a Watt or an Edison. And when they discover a new thought, their de- light is like that of the inventor who has discovered a mechan- ism new to him and his fellowmen. X , i R 51 Woon WORKING 'llilimmgvflkl -. Wlllwllllf-:v'. laws-'ffugif i' , ,aww fir vu Lagizvl,-3315 A ,, C M l. li 515: il ABINET AKING M N'-Q1 ff fi' azi':f.1 'El .-.R A- if if My-fri 353 lil fx -1 z 'Z' Lumwurm:i::-xxr'mm 'iit L V:-E l2Afl7i.5l 7 l , hgh, Lfvrr -www: uwan'u:w,vf,'-Va,-. -fwwn , 55.71, Jam' HTQN Cyn, 411 13-1 . 1,,,,. ,iq rl ,:A9T4i.:,i,, W vrvxidarg V- f A W KF will iiil 'Y' Jill' -,Willf:fllwnlltllullgwwlll,RA,- ., cw! ' ii 1? ll .-'-'FR lf? iii'-77 g3531'T2:7lfiff325ii'FW2lllllvllvlillllllllllllllff'fli'5Effie-an-f.:f:22ifllllllfllilllfliifirwa. R-Vliitflf il if li Lf 'f-M' SW P-J' if -Lil' u -55f'!.1m.L.nua 'S'-f.:,,..1.1g.-'- ' '-lC..,j,gAg,4.2if' ''l 'lW3lll!llQl4lgQ,g3Q3l1Q1P?J '-3Rifillllllulllllllllllilwlllgvv' 'is fL1L ,iH:.L:-14QL,i535'fii' itil . Page Forty-five sa, -ai .lmiew R, 3- f i. F 7 L 1 V Y , ,fn .'., Law? :V VA- H X fx' , h ' ? Vigil.-irvvfw r'l,-fzarfl f-at-1- xrih-.-.. 1 A XJ .. ., sq , K QigJ',f,1A'- A-.'FS 'LE:5 gl M'9g+'gg 3: s ,L .2--'U ' 1,1 p, A ,,,..,4.,, nfl' R rg, my M' , .af WR Ekffififvi A . 74 Efi2:f?Sf'J T was f' f THE ART RooM Music and Art O THE ARTIST adventure beckons in form, color, de- sign, and expression, in the beauty of great steel ships, hissing locomotives, and upward reaching sky-scrapers as well as in the quieter loveliness of nature. With paper, pencil, brush, and paint the art student sets out to capture what beauty he can and attempts to translate it so that all may see and enjoy life more abundantly. To the musician adventure appeals with violin, Wind in- strument, and human voice. She invites him to roam at will through wondrous lands. The heart of sunny Italy, romantic MR. BOERNER Spain, and mysterious Russia sing for him. He may become a warrior on a battle field, a care-free singing youth, or a saddened spirit, having tasted life's bitterest fruits. Thus the color artists and the Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, and Chorus are courting adventure and are continually add- ing to their ranks in the quest for beauty and expression. l ll Y M T MR. NIEFER , ':'iiL..7 Cl' ' '- 1?-44,4 L- if .faq-. .. HF- ' Q ' ,. .. i p ak. A l-P ' . wi: ji A - ,T '- , gan fw - - ig JUNIOR ORCHESTRA iv : li F ' ij 'Ll f l'K7 ' idx-X if f W'- W 15 qw. ik .R f' ' T 1 ' ' ' K .fv:,:lf -,- - ,eff rm 51.1 -w..,,,, ,,,, -'J .,,.-1' -, ,. ' fg gf 1', wif 2-'h Q w'L? v,,g sf-fs' jf-MYR., ' will 423 W H Q A ' ' Wf'?i?4.ELii.-'F-Dfifff 'ueliiziiititariiwwy q'i:EiYi5Ii.5.5i:zff-A' A -Qi?s'a?Qz1fz5--' 'L'-Qfiff-1r.':sn:zzR:s1if5' f11ff'i'l'MK-'MEI'-f'i i 1?-:.e:5 'Qbll' 3 hz-if li.: Ha.-i Page Forty-six awk i v 4 ' Wig ff' I ,yr l r t X: rflgv-'fn ,Ja . --sf ' 94-lcv ' FJ, RA q,5-.'- ,, ---an 5 ., ,...,?,. M' ' f L A L - .. ..-v I - mam '51+,i! 'k,k 'Wife 'A K M , . mn fs, mi-3 Wg M 'Six V' IWEWIKE - IE lwiwm Miss PAMMEL SWIMMERS, HAVEN Miss BOYER Phys1c:al Educauon UR GYMNASIUM, swimming pools, and athletic Held are laboratories where we venture into new fields of physical activities, accepting this, rejecting that, all of the time striving to acquire those physical, mental, and moral qualities that go toward making us fit for the ad- ventures of life. Our purpose is not to favor a few, but rather to offer to every boy and girl an equal chance to develop a sound body and mind. This is accomplished by means of a well-balanced program of physical educational activities, consisting of M marching tactics, free exercises, apparatus work, tumbling R-ROYAL and swimming, as well as intra-murals which embrace fencing and gymnastics, swimming and fancy diving, track and field athletics, basketball, football, baseball, hockey, and soccer. Every Bay View student readily finds an outlet for pent- up physical energy and is better able to meet his problems and to share energetically in abundant living. Y llwim MR. MATTHEI my g 'fix ripe- X aslguwig S1491 4-'alia fmmn ff i Nfl 5'e,..i4ff1ff3ri3l W ff awww El ?'aW-milf? . fi. 'gig lax. W 5lwls::.:a13jEfli G i.. N? :fail mf APPARATUS Q-31--A 3,igMA+:a-rem? Ei ,-:Lf IPBALUQ fi 4 in T' qw-,2,gf.xq:1 1 'Ji-Lum 5'll?i':i1f-e,- 2 ,iff-Mafia, ,1--rw. we ,Fe WY' ff ,, ..ie:YE1,, i ,,a5i'fxfQ., dFiUl'5'?3'f5eW-15f'l'ii?T?il .f iii v - -.f- A- --me ,i 1 WMM: L,,:m -2--.ia.lll:vl.-J---' 'i.i,l.'g,,,H5:u,f,Q..-'J' -A-fx-L u.,5,'El:1kl'2 J,,g'gA-4 lj .I jiyagu- 'valuing,.iE1:lqcLLai0lLJJ :J Page Forty-seven u GRADUATES E fig IJ ff TE un I V A l 48 January Graduates EIGI-ITV-FOUR ol us. Not 6 iamiadua lwost, but you will find us seawortlfiy. We are pioneers, for we are tlwe second Bay View class to be graduated in mid- winter---in mid-winterwlwen the ice floes are crowding tlwe sl1ore,and cruelly laslw- ing waves remind us of the Car-Ferry Mil- waukee and tlwe good sliip Wisconsin l Such is tlwe setting for our leave-taking, but we have our gaze lirmlyset beyond tl'ie harbor, and if the tragedy of sea and wind presents itself, we shall meet itwitlw sturdy lmearts, aslcing only tlnat ours be noble living or noble dying. K ' f . Q I ' III! Page F ifty-two DOROTHY E. KRAMER MR. GOODNIGHT February Commencement ROBERT W. PENNAK ENTRANCE PROCESSION ...................... Class of January, 1930 Athal1a ..................................... MENDELSSOI-IN Bay View High School Orchestra ADDRESS OF WELCOME ...................,..... ROBERT W. PENNAK MUSIC ....... I ............. .... S CHOOL CHORUS faj Out of the Silence ........... ...... . . .GALBRAITH , fbj Madriga1 ...................,.................. SART1 Accompanist - Frances Vallier COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS .......... PROFESSOR SCOTT H. GOODNIGHT Dean of Men, University of Wisconsin PIANO SOLO ................................... DOROTHY E. KRAMER Rigoletco ..............A..................... VERDI - LISZT PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS . . . ..... PRINCIPAL G. A. FRITSCHE EXIT PROCESSION ................................. THE GRADUATES Marche Pontificalev ........,........................ GOUNOD RECEPTION IN GYMNASIUM PRESENTING DIPLOMAS I sm, , .1 I 9150 ORACLE'-'5 ' r l' 1 PAUL. O. PEARSON RUTH I. ZILLMAN FRANK GRABOWSKI IUANITA A. BROWN February Class Commission COMMITTEE of five selected by members of the Senior Class nominates the candidates for the Class Commission. Only after careful study of the list of representative students does the committee make its recommenda- tions to the entire class. ' For the February graduates three persons constitute the commission. This year, however, a tie in votes necessitated the election of four members. The February Commission consisted of Juanita Brown, president of the Girls' Club and an ardent supporter of school activitiesg Ruth Zillman, a consistent con- tributor to the Oracleg Paul Pearson, an outstanding student and active club memberg Frank Grabowski, a track star and all-round athlete. LIFE ADVISEMENT s.....- i950 ORACU. ' Llc.. Q ll - mn w w , 1 i r l i y 1 1 ' l Page Fifty-three CONSTANTINE J. AMBROWIAK Oklahoma Avenue School Elective Course Boys' Club A Corinthian, a lad of rnettle, a good boy. MARGARET E. ANDERSON Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Girls' Club Soft peace she brings whenever she arrives. JOSEPHINE BARBARICH Park Street School History Course Round Table, Girls' Club A rose is sweeter in the budde than full blownef' EUGENE F. BARTELS Windlake Avenue School Science Course. ' Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Assistant Manager Science Club '27, '29-'30 HE- HI U wi fm 'Tl 34-Z Q' '44-. Q S t N A rnan as true as steel. BEATRICE J. BECKER Tippecanoe School Elective Course Round Table, Girls' Club, Science Club As busie as a bee. HARRIETTE A. BERRIDGE-JANKE Mound Street School Elective Course Girls' Club Secretary '28-'29 W0nian's smile and girl- ho0d's beauty. GRACE E. BROVVN Grosse Pointe High School, Detroit, Michigan Elective Course Girls' Club Her air, her manners, all 'who saw admired, Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. JUANITA A. BROWN Lincoln Junior High School, Kenosha, Wis. Elective Course Dramatic Club, Athletic As- sociation, Girls' Club, Round Table Treasurer '28, Girls' Club President '29- '30, Organization Staff '29, Merton of the Movies , Booster Club Emblem '29, Class Commission ' I have no other but a wornan's reason: I think him so, because I think him so. I 950 ORACLEE5 GRACE R. BROWNELL Cudahy High School Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table, Dra- matic Club IIA divinely tall, And most divinely fair. CARL L. BUCHHOLZ Hanover Street School Accounting Course Boys' Club, Athletic Associa- tion, Oracle Humor Staff '28, Advertising Staff '29 A 1nother's pride, a father's joy. HELEN F. CASEY Immaculate Conception School Elective Cours'e Girls' Club, Round Table, Science Club She is a 'winsonie 'wee thing, She is a bonny 'wee thing. JOHN P. CHAMPION Second Avenue School Accounting Course Boys' Club, Science Club, Round Table, Athletic As- sociation, Oracle Advertis- ' ing Staff '29, Cross Country Team '28 He'll find a way. 92.-'fI9'5O ORACLE L daughter of the gods, SEVERYN E. DETTLAFF Hanover Street Manual Arts Course Boys' Club, Round Table, Latin Club, Athletic Asso- ciation, Track Second Team '28, Cross Country Team '28 I see, but cannot reach the height That lies forever in the light. WALTER N. DUSZYNSKI Greenbush Street School Elective Course, Latin Club, Science Club, Boys' Club, All-City High School Orchestra '28 W'e grant, although he had much, He was very shy of using it. HAROLD EVANS Trowbridge Street School Science Course Boys' Club, Science Club, Round Table, Camera Club, Oracle Humor Staff '27- '28 ' In hini alone 'twas nat- ural to please. JOSEPH E. FIS HELSON Windlake Avenue School Elective Cours'e Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Round Table, Latin Club, Science Club, Oracle Advertising Staff '26-'28, Football '29, Icebound Honorable Mention Sopho . more Short Story Contes '28 R n . , f I 5 ' b He had a head. , l llll Q . Page Fifty-five -ug?-py,,...,, I Y gi. ..:.....i nyc. -,,,,,35,,-,.-- ,L . .c.,, , .-.,,.-,,,.,. .,.,e.,n ., ,.,g37m.,,,.feF,ig get .-I 1-fc. . , . ,.,u,l,i.c',:.r,:,w. i. .f.'.'iil:'Li'gh. L1 . '!2.'slQl?LE:f3'...+ - i' l 'X I r'i:'.9.'1mQ'iiW 'YEL5 N:l.:Illgri?lfl'11?ll','kL-lg''i'2 1 'E ltf??i1i:.-i3fRQjj Eitiltyifql-iix it x 'mc .3 v ,-U.. i ,. Lam. S. ..,. .,, ,., ' I J Y L , .1 , V h ,.--.- J .. rf .I A 'f .A .-4 t.,..... .L .,, .,,.,...,. 1 f ' x i ...V ,. F, , .... ef., ., ,. . ' 4' r A li' ii z sf ,i-ew ' ,...,-..,-.K :flak .-5 .F -1 R.-f-11,-' t:,i?Jwlnln2lc gi' mite? ,. ,,,, iawcff 6 kwa' 1. mt -. 1 I FWS' av- f' I ... 1 ,East -wc -, 5 ref A ...v 4 .. n6H'1 . lk. cf-,..1,. W out I 1 ,.1-.-'Qcf' 'js 'X .L H -,--1 1 N, .ze K ur . QE:-wazfnfj far--W, W M6-F LH Vwii V -V., ,'nfe 4-7 , .....-,,. .. ' ' ff' ,.,fc-vu f, .,1ny-Qxgqay. . ' f 'acquaint N JOYCE E. FISLER JANE D. GELLMAN Trowbridge Street School North Division High School Elective Cours'e Elective Course Girls' Club, Round Table, Glee Club, Girls' Club, Dra- Science Club matic Club, Round Table Y e have many strings to Happy woman be heir your bowef' dole. EDWARD G. FONS St.. Patrick's School EARL S. GEORGE Scfence Course , South Division High School Science l Club, .Boys Club, Science Course lgtmetlfiaiksigclatlonvIlsgund Boys' Club, Science Club tijenef t ays to Ver' He pta his shoulder to the H , , , , . wheel. He ts not a politician, and his other habits are good. ' E GENEVIEVE M. GIEGEL CHESTER L. FRICKER Elumboldg Park School Dover Street School ,ectlve Ourse Elective Course G1rls'. Club, Round -Tabac, Boys' Club, Science Club, -llimof 28 and lsemoa. 1? Grade Art Staff 728, 329 Life Say1ngEmb ems, ir s ,, . . . . Track 29 Hts pencil was strzkmg, N l ll resistless and grand, A happy 501' , that a H. . the way is manners were gentle cmd blamfy To heaven hath a sum- 1ner's day. FRANK GRABOWSKI ETHEL M, GEHRKE Wiiicllake Avenue School Hanover Street School Electfve Course . - Boys Club, Science Club, Accounting Course Athi t. A . t. T k Girls' Club, Round Table, S 6561, SSOCIE 105' Q57 Athletic Association, Boost- Fleet? T eam E nal em ,28' er Club, Junior Life Sav- , IFS eam m Sm , ' ing Emblem ,27 , 29, Track 'Captain 29, - ' . . State and City Champion I feelllw alle Ofcom' Broad Jumper '29, Foot- w 05 I',fi0l'l9 15 my l ball First Team Emblem 'www' i '29, Class Commission v He knew what is what. 'vain Wi , .W A 'M ,f'L.. , ..,.- .., .1-m -- . H 1 ff-'N ,-.1 gg- . ii fig! --rqilmiitn--,. ,,:,ef'3?.7ENE?F :'-'-i-K--.-,.,-- - - LTR:xg-'5'F4 e v-1a.f5.-sei.7i45'iiT':'5:'7Qil'KS: '-.f'f'- iiyiiA:i',ilR1 f'i H 'r 2f,g'ffQg2 fYi1li'i ig.,fyML' i, ,mm , if 'M in fi ,l' WU lk .g1,:.:.w ' '--1 fivl4w.ll.i'J.hr: J'--T-.,Z:,,a-f M-1-i ---' ' X X Qi If 1 F6 ' ' r kin ,'L 5' 1, ' ft llqg, ,X ,. . ,yu tg, , R ,. .: 5 , L A 1-.J-' , , Y . s L,,,,?i, Q wa gi. ,Y- ,- . ' :iv .. , -'l 1 We 2 it T 1 - ,.-,....,,,c' .r. I --ft- f gc N X ..i..... I . tl 1 1' - 4 X.:-..vn-f1a1u...i. -uw ll v 1 'w1.a,vi.J-- . it it X 1 lgl .fl ii Hitt, 'N ll 'l il 'l z.. K T is Nl... Page Fifty-six DOROTHY A. GRONINGER Mound Street School History Course Round Table, Girls' Club, Science Club, Oracle Lit- erary Staff '29-'30, Senior Class Editor My own thoughts are my companions. ADELINE M. GRUIL Dover Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table The mildest manners with the bravest mind. JANE M. GUBE1Ns Mound Street School 1 English Course Girls' Club, Science Club, Round Table Smooth runs w a t e r where the brook is deep. HARRIET HARTZER Mercy High School English Course Latin Club, Round Table Young in limbs, in judg- ment old. E .-f l95O ORACLE ' i i FREDERICK F HEISE Dover Street School Science Course Science Club Dramatic Club Round Table Boys Club Secretary 29 30 Science Clu Council '26'27, Sm1l1n' Thru , Merton of the Movies , It Pays to Advertise , Stage Crew '28 '29 On 'the stage he was natural, simple, affect- ing. bl A - ' , - Q I JOHN C. HICKMAN Dover Street School Science Course Boys' Club, Science Club, Athletic Association, Latin Club, Round Table, Camera Club, Swimming Team '29, Football '27-'29 Whose high encleaffors are an inward light That makes the path be- fore him always bright. MARVEL B. HINTZ Dakota Street School Elective Course Round Table, Girls' Club, Athletic Association Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her in- jinzte variety. RALPH E. HUNN Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Science Club, Round Table, 1 Athletic Association, Swim- at ming Team Manager Em- Q blem '29, Football Manager '29 l He ceasidg but left s ' pleasing on their ear pl , His voice, that list'1 n , still they seemed ' hear. T Q f - 1 1 ' is xi . 1 . w N- Env, .K . r ' f 1 . . 1 . V 1' 1 , F Page Fifty-seven 4 N r i V ffX'i .,.1s.zW'f1ik. ,mit I .7 'ff l l . f lffn X J . Y A VQ W Ia-,i l- llil ifit' - T ,i ' J', ' i J lx ' f Y'l-'71, HELEN M. HYDE U V f il Norfolk, Nebraska, H i gh A f-'-f, School ANNETTE L. KERNER ' ElCCtiVC COUTSC , , Humboldt Park School Girls' Club, Athletic Associa- Elective Course tion, Round Table, Science Girls' Club, Round Table, . X Club, Ofadle Aft Staff 27- Science Club, Dramatic f-30, Aft Ed1f01' '28-'29, lm' Club, Athletic Association, X 1or and Senior L1fetSav1ng Junior '28, Senior '29 Life Corps ,-28329 ' Saving Emblems She loved art in a seem- ffghefs Pyetty to .walk with lil' 'way and witty to talk with. With an earnest soul and a Capital A. A JOSEPH B. KIEHL Thompson Avenue School Elective Course ZORA JAVORINA Athletic Association, Boys' Park Street School glubl Pxisldenl. 29 g 325 Accounting Course ,zraif vertligxng .ta,, Girls' Club, Round Table, 9, t Pays to dvertise , Gir1S7TraCk 728 729 Cross COL1ntI'y Team 28, , . HO .th the dance l Let First Team Track Emblem .Z 'wee 1mC0m,in,d',, '29, TracktTeam '26-'29 J y ' A man after our own hearts. HGWARD H. KNUEPPEL ELNOR A-,JONES Tippecanoe School TI'OWbI'1dg6 Street School Elective Cgul-Se Sfenfggfaphic Course Round Table, Boys' Club, Girls Club Football Second Team Em- O, saw ye the lass wi' the blem '28, First Team Em- bonnle blue een? blem '29 Her smile is the sweetest He nothing common that ever was seen. dnl, nor mean. DoRoTHY E. KRAMER ORVILLE E. KELLY Dover Street School Elective Course Dove? Street School Athletic Association, Girls' -,V Elective Course . Club, Round Table, Com- ' ' BOYS Club, 54216953 Club, mencement Program V ,F Athletic Association HH h , UT h, , ow er fingers went .x 12711-2' 15 219595-WS' te when they moved by A Through measures fine. I ll ,f-- L 3 ,gf , i ' it l lxgf :im . ,nr-iq f , f ,ul eu'-A 4'A. - 1- il, l H H a, -E!',+f:- ' l ll? .4 A EFT- e -,L 2, ,fl fi1w7,1iHi:'v I l . 1 V ,'i-.Elf-av.-ga ., ef,,Jr-4,Q5zletif' lj P l ,Xu Q ,K Y Y . V V ' V . ,V -- X v . , F - rx W g lf C , be lQ50 ORACLE t ' Page Fifty-eight EDWARD C. KRIESE Dover Street School Manual Arts Course Boys' Club, Athletic Associa- tion What's the use of wor- rying- It never was worth while. EDWIN W. KROENING Jefferson School Science Course Science Club Oh, the gallant fisher's life, It is the best of all. FLORENCE W. KUCZYNSKI Windlake Avenue School Elective Course Girls Club, Science Club, Athletic Association, Girls' Track Team Awards '27, '29, Junior '27, Senior '29 Life Saving Emblems The 'very flower of youth. MARY KUKLIN Oklahoma Avenue School Elective Course Girls' Club, Round Table, Athletic Association A pearl of great price. 2'.:.- 'I95O ORACLE 'li ALFRED E LAUBE St Lucas School Elective Course Boys Club, Round Table, Science Club Born for success he seemed, With grace to win, with heart to hold COURTNEY LEAMAN Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Cheer Leader Emblem '28 Sometimes from her eyes, I did receive fair speech- less messages. MAMIE H. LEHTOLA Park Street School Elective Course Girls' Club, Science Club, Round Table, Athletic As- sociation, First Place Soph- omore Oracle Story Con- test '27 D She reads much, she is a great observer, Arid she looks quite through the deeds of men. S P4 rv +-1 r' cn F' Z Lb 2 U1 N rv E959 Q9-S2224 Ztofb'-x73,':, ,Q C05-9-59-4 9-2 rp'-1 '- CDU? S.g.5eJP f-3 H E s Qs-QS S' ,155-aff?- Noo' - ' sgiolbpmggl -'Dre 5 -3 922 9 9: me E530 v n-:CD is 5, o S' :.-Q5 'la , . C 'lf iv M ll-I Page Fifty-nine j I Page VIOLET R. MANVILLE Windlake Avenue School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table, Athletic Association, Oracle Bookkeeper '29-'30 A violet in the youth of prthny nature. MARION A. MARAMONTE Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Science Club, Round Table, Athletic Association Nor know we anything so fan' As is the smile upon thy face. LYDIA M. PAIK Oklahoma Avenue School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table, Athletic Association, Oracle Advertising Staff '29 l7Vith all thy- sober charms possess't, lflfhose wishes never learnt to stray. I-IARRIET I. PAZDERS KI Oklahoma Avenue School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table, - Dramatic Club, Athletic 'l l 1 23 .Dao hi Q. QT:- .,f-,fl-1 SRE-5' NTT: 9-11 .tg N Q Q : E u.. 2 Q E 'e ll Sixty PAUL O. PEARSON Mound Street School Mathematics Course Boys Club, Round Table, A t h l e t i c Association, S c i e n c e Club Assistant Manager '28-'29, Manager '29-'30, Oracle Humor Staff '29, Class Commission What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own? ROBERT W. PENNAK Trowbridge Street School Science Course Boys' Club, Round Table, Latin Club, Science Club Council '27-'30, Captain Applejack , Commencement Program He was wont to speak plain and to the pur- pose. HENRIETTA A. PIECHOWSKI Washington High School Science Course Latin Club, Round Table, Girls' Club, Science Club, Oracle Local and Organiza- tion Staffs '28-'29 ' A health to the nnt- brown lass, lfVith the hazel eyes,' let lt passf' CHARLOTTE F. POGORZELSKI Oklahoma Avenue School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table, D Athletic Association By sports like these are all her cares begail'd. l9'bO ORACLFE..- INES V. POORMAN Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Athletic Asso- ciation Her silent course ad- 'vance with inoffensrve pace. LILLIAN E. RAATZ Dover Street School Stenographic Course Round Table, Girls' Club Swift as a shadow, short as any dream. HARRY E. RADEMACHER Windlake Avenue School Elective Course Latin Club, Science Club, Boys' Club, Round Table, Track '27, All-City Band '27-'28 He learned to play when he was young. MERLIN E. SCHLOEMILCH Dover Street School Science Course Athletic Association, Round Table Sergeant-at-arms '29 A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and ,confident toinorrowsf' il9Z5O ORAC E ALVERDA A SCH MIDT St. Augustines School Elective Course. Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table, Oracle Stenographer '29-'30, Silver Medal. Yon charm when you talk, walk or ni0've. JOSEPH F. SCHMIDT Dover Street School Accounting Course Round Table, Dramatic Club Treasurer '29-'30, Oracle Assistant Subscription Man- ager '28, Subscription Man- ager '28-'30, Silver Medal N one but himself can be his parallel. GERTRUDE F. SCHROEDER Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Girls' Club, Round Table, Girls' Track '27 The joy of yonth and health her eyes dis- illasfd, An ease of heart her look conveyed. HELEN M. S HACKTON St. Augustine's School Science Course Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Round Table, Science Club, Oracle Literary Staff '26, Junior Life Saving Corp '27 5 'ei .FQ 2 QE ,. 53 Eh N Q61 SS Q-le 'M : NO i u ll her paths are peace. Page Sixty one HELEN J. SHAW Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Girls' Club, Athletic Associa- tion From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot she is all mirth. MILDRED A. STRAND Dover Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association, Oracle Adver- tising Staff '26-'27, Oracle Bookkeeper '28-'30, Exceedz'ng1y well read. ESTHER M. STEGMAN S. S. Cyril and Methodius' School Stenographic Cqirse Girls' Club, Athletic Associa- tion, Round Table, Oracle Advertising Staff, '29-'30, Local Staff '27-'30, Humor Staff '29-'30 The fairest garden in S' m W in Q O N'- fa .. it Ee- 3 'SLE' 3'3- GN Q-4Y ?' 'E 3 G.. 90' 3' N Il? Ill -4 Page Sixty-two SAMUEL L. STEREN Oklahoma Avenue School ' English Course Boys' Club, Science Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Athletic Association Yon hear that boy laugh- ing, you think he's all fun, But the angels laugh, too, at the good he has done. MAURICEA J. TAXEY Dover Street School English Course Science Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Athletic Asso- ciation, Round Table Secre- tary '29-'30, Latin Club Secretary '29, President '29- '30, Oracle Local Staff '27, '28, Organization Editor '29, Latin Club Honor Pin '30, Silver Medal As merry as the day is long. VIRGIL R. THOMPSON West Allis High School Accounting Course Boys' Club, Round Table, Athletic Association, Track '27, 28, Second Team Em- blem '27, Football '27, '28. But now my task is smoothly done, I can fly, or I can run. l95O ORACLE 2.4 i SIGMUND TYLENDA Marquette High School English Course Boys' Club, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association, It Pays to Advertise, Boys' Club Sergeant-at-Arms '29 I f thou appear u rt- touched by s o le rn rt thought, Thy nature is not there- fore less divine. ' OLIVE E. VALLIER Trowbridge Street School English Course Girls' Club, Science Club, Athletic Association. Her eyes as stars of Twilight fair, Like Twilighfs too, her dusky hair. EDWARD E. V ESLIGA Dover Street School Science Course Boys' Club, Science Club, Athletic Association, Sci- ence Club Sergeant-ab arms '28 The style is the man himself. :. .. .1'+- l95O ORACLE - u ' i DOROTHY M WEJROWSKI S S Cyril and Methodius School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table, Athletic Association, Oracle Local Staff '29 '30, Humor Staff '29 '30, Advertising Staff '29-'30 She did with cheerful will, What others talked of while their hands were still. LEROY E. WESTLUND Greenbush Street School Elective Course A Round Table, Boys' Club, 'Dramatic Club, Athletic Association Choice word and meas- ured phrase above the reach of ordinary men. A MARGARET K. WOIDA South Division High School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table, Athletic Association How far that little eau- dle throws its beams. DME-r 1 i T Page Sixty-three ERWIN F. Woon Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Boys' Club Secretary '29, Dramatic Club Treasurer '29, Science Club, Round . Table, Athletic Association, Oracle Advertising Staff '29, Merton of the Mov- ies, Captain Applejackf' Football Second Team '28 A great devotee of the Gospel of Getting On. DoR1s L. WORNER Dover Street School Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table, Science Club, Latin Club, Oracle Art Staff '28-'30 She is good as she is fair. WILLIAM M. ZAJC ' Second Avenue School Manual Arts Course Boys' Club, Science Club, Camera Club, Oracle Ad- vertising Staff, '29, Swim- ming Team '26-'29, Foot- ball '29, Cross Country '28 In native worth and honour clad. RUTH I. ZILLMAN Mound Street School English Course Round Table, Girls' Club, Science Club, Athletic As- sociation, Oracle Literary Staff '29-'30, Class Com- mission Who says in verse what . I' others say in prose. 4:- Ill! 'U Q Q N Z2 ss 95 '? '-is O : Y RAYMOND H. ZAsTRow North Division High School English Course -- Round Table, Science Club, Football First Team '29, '30, Captain Applejackf' The courageous captain of compliments. ANTHONY D. ZDZIEBLOWSKI Oklahoma Avenue School Elective Course Boys' Club, Science Club, Camera Club, Athletic As- sociation Oh, he sits high in all the people's hearts. ALVIN W. ZIEMANN Windlake Avenue School Accounting Course Science Club, Round Table, Boys' Club, Oracle Assist- ant Subscription Manager '29 '30, Mailing Clerk '28 '30 He wears the rose of youth upon hun. l9'bO ORACLE't'..1 June Graduates ONE HUNDRED and seventy- six of us. A worthy crew! Somehow thelalce is unusually blue this Junef and the horizon, never-ending, ' Keeping our eyes steadily Fixed on that horizon, we bravelythrow baclc the tow- lineto the pilot tug. We are ready to set out beyond the light-house and into the open seas. ' Fouryearsofpreparationinafriendly,well- equipped high school, and approximately seventeen years of inspiration in a com- munity boasting ofa natural harbor,second to none, have bestowed upon us a super- cargo. Talce us, OSeas, use us, and return us to the harbor---Servants of Life. HE-- I 1 Page Sixty-six M. LAMBECK E. SALVESEN W. HOUSTON T. DONOHUE F. KABAT Achievement A N EVERY AGE there have-been people more imbued with the spirit of adven- ture than others, men who wished to do great things and who set about them with a strong determination. Today we have people like them-students who wish not only to graduate but to graduate with honors. Throughout their four years in high school they have worked hard, learning much that will help them and doing a great deal that has benefited their school. In appreciation of their efforts, the Bay View High School presents medals to those who have combined scholarship with service in such a way as to achieve the best results. Added to these, the Bay View Advancement Association gives a gold medal to the outstanding graduate. This first-honor award was given this year to Walter Houston, who, in addition to his excellent scholarship, had a remarkable record of service. Besides being the Editor-in-Chief of the Oracle in 1930, he was also Science Club Manager for a year. G. OLSEN J.VALL1i2R E. WURSTER l95O ORACLEE5 . G. KOCH A. SCHMIDT M. TAXEY J. SCHMIDT E. SCHIEBEL Scholarship HE BAY VIEW HIGH SCHOOL awarded its gold medal to Mary Lam- beck, an exceptional student and prominent Worker in clubs and on the Oracle. She was Round Table president, Latin Club president, and Humor Editor of the Oracle. Besides these, the XV Club of Milwaukee present- ed a gold medal to the athlete who had most distinguished himself in his high school career. This year the honor was bestowed on Francis Kabat. The honors were determined by a system of points, a definite number given for scholarship and a varying number for participation and leadership in activi- ties. From these points were determined those students who were to receive the medals which were awarded in June to both the january and June graduating class. Those awarded silver medals were Thelma Donohue, Gilbert Koch, Gladys Olsen, Evelyn Salvesen, Elmer Schiebel, Alverda Schmidt, Joseph Schmidt, Mauricea Taxey, Jacque Vallier, and Emiline Wurster. Those receiving bronze medals were Margaret Freimann and Carol Hoppe. M. FREIMANN C. HOPPE 5'-..'5I9'bO ORACLE p ME- n i Page Sixty-seven v 1. ,flia . fif:avzfsv'f:Tnr:1::f's:r:-r.f:'.zf9fi-2' ' ff ., gf-ur:-.'-g , -1-.ff--1. '- R -z , R- wr --,1. Ylzfi-W-'f 'U' -i-.'- .1-c.'iLi.-....'! ' W- - A Pfam ,,jj'.i3 'iQ?55e:i .3.,t3::t5.::f.5' A lff r'wTi. -A, . ...fwfgw 'xc' V1.1-w.2a:h?.iii ..-'Lui .3 as f :iq f favpjijgjrajqra., 'A M3353-rfrnwnnw sf--.ff ,qs if .wi qwlwiqx as Y.!.Qg,L. it .. -M im' Q Femzfsg if 5-'3- . l MARY LAMBECK WALTER HOUSTON . MARGARET FREIMANN Entrance Procession ..............................., Class of June 1930 Bay View High School Orchestra ' Address of Welcome ....,......................... Margaret Freimann Essay-Youth and Adventure .. .... Mary C. Lambeck Presentation of Class Memorial ....... . . .Walter S. Houston Instrumental Music-Marjorie A. Enke .. ........ ...Cello Lucille, B. Fahsel . . . . .Harp Jane A. Gurda . . . . . .Violin Olive M. Kuehn .... . . .Violin Frank J. Laczkowski . . . . .Viola Edna Saewert ........,..,.................... Piano Commencement Address ........ . . .Assistant Superintendent R. H. Ruhnke Award of Honors- Bay View Advancement Association Medal ........ Mr. E. E. Radloff Bay View High School Medals ............ Principal G. A. Fritsche Milwaukee NV Club Medal .............. Mr. Christian Otjen Presentation of Diplomas ............ Assistant Superintendent R. H. Ruhnke Exit Procession ........................................ The Graduates Reception in Gymnasium ' 1 rn'-N, EBIT PQ 1522... 2. mg'-'mi ,A 1 is isrf-13 -al. A 'A A rg' rem: WU W. lt.. :Ra A irr- , .T Li' iW:.aa1f-agp MR. RUHNKE MR. RADLOFF :Sgr-P':-!E,sfiK1il'3+Ji7:.q,-,nimlnh Y 'ig if i'if'rf1Yi'f?'is- , ..... . ':71r.m-..-. ...- avr, vw: .apr . :fa .www mn Fw.-N.. 5,8 it gi gm id'-'TQ-f+...m5fT:,Ar-.ZlA:l5.ug.:,lw 'Sf ., -..k -..q,'57.p-..'.jg5i 1ff 1'.i9Q'21T1..? , , gl.: '52 J gg' .,Q:::1'.1x1-z.?1i3.'?H14, - - Uv iff 1- Lf M-lil? 'R5-li figggsaiaff 1 0.4.1 'fkvmi' rG5A'iWals'lM-PREEARREQ-11' Page Sixty-ciglzt 'W ff? QQQTQEEEQEF.MQmlHlLi,iQ2llli?fiTii,lA?flllei ef-QQ E 1- iw f M ' ' ' 'v T- GPH-F-1, 's'K1'i Z '17'fh2'1. 'Q:hT3'Z'? y , f in ,X 'r.rL5...2s' ' f .U ,- E. 'N ,D , , , T .fat , ' T P S. , .rx ' rs, l l T RUTH BOTSCLAIR ARTHUR AGOSTINI ' THELMA DONOHUE June Class Comm1ss1on INCE THE BEGINNING of time men have been adventurous, and the more daring have become leaders. Our Senior Class has been no exception I to this. With their eyes seeking adventure, they elected leaders to pilot ' them through that greatest adventure, graduation. They selected people for this task who have been prominent in some activity in high school. The following, 5 previously nominated by a committee of five, were elected: Arthur Agostini, an outstanding athlete, Ruth Boisclair, an active worker for the Girls' Clubgl Thelma Donohue, Literary Editor of the Oracle, Mary Lambeck, Humor Editor, and Robert Wheeler, a talented actor and singer. l l l 1 l 'X I 1 ' 1 p . l r ' li- 9- T ' 1 I ' av, , Q37 51- 11. . -:fag A ROBERT WHEELER MARY LAMBECK 9 i l R-.12 U 'ji' I 1.lgl':l-- 41 5' T ii ' -1 '-av 3' l a T i 2' Page Sixty-1zine - ' ur us i i FRANK AGENITEN Dover Street School Elective Course Boys' Club, Newsboys' Presi dent '27, Round Table He laughs the learned dullness all awavf' ARTHUR A. AGOSTINI Dover Street School Science Course Athletic Association, Football First Team Emblem '29, Track First Team Emblem '29, Boys' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club, Class Commission Being nimble-footed he hath outrun us. ANGELO C. AIROLDI Hanover Street School Science Course Science Club, Boys' Club, Athletic Association You have hit the mark. 4 u .1 'Z . I. I. I L V. : V5 ! cl .v L aj r l - ' - :JOHN H. ALLES Mound Street School Elective Course Athletic Association, Football Second Team Emblem '28, Boys' Club, Science Club A companion that is A cheerful is worth gold. IIE' l l 3, z', .Vx - Page Seventy RICHARD P. ARMSTRONG Trowbridge Street School Science Course Boys' Club, Science Club, First Team Track Emblem - '29, Second Team Football Emblem '29 A safe companion and an easy friend. ADELINE W. BARLOGA Oak Grove School Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Oracle Local Staff '28-'30, Round Table, Sci- ence Club Sober, steadfast, and de- ' muref' MA4RIAN C. BECKER Sacred Heart School Elective Course Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table lVoman's gentle brain. HILDEGARD A. BELOW Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Girls' Club I laughed and danc'd and taIk'd and sang. I9'5O ORACLE? DONALD R. BERG Trowbridge Street School History Course Boys' Club, Round Table. Science Club A proper man, as one shall see in a snmmer's day. FLORENCE BERLOWITZ Hartford High School Elective Course Girls' Club Shalt show ns how divine a thing a woman may be made. NORVAL BERN HARD1' Trowbridge Street School Accounting Course Oracle Advertising Staff '28, Boys' Club Endurance is the crown- ing quality. GERTRUDE R. BETHKE St. Augustine's' School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Drama- tic Club Secretary '29-'30, Girls' Club, Round Table Those happy smiles that play'd on her ripe lip. L'Y'..I- 'l91'JO ORACLE 1 ROBERT M BLACKWOOD Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Booster Club Emblem '28, Boys' Club, Science Club With surety stronger than Achilles' arm. RUTH M. BOISCLAIR Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Girls' Club Treasurer '29-'30, Oracle Humor Staff '29- '30, Literary Staff '27-'29, Round Table, Science Club, Class Commission Play on, play on,' I am with yon there. X lx , .sim NUFRY J. BONK Hanover Street School Q Science Course 0-'LX Athletic Association, Football '29, Track '29-'30, Boys' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club Know prudent, cautions, self-control is wzsd0m's root. ARTHUR G. BROWN Immaculate Conception School Mathematics Course Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club R, Youth is full of sport ' g M 'ill D l R lm i W , i i 5 i , i Page Seventy-one CHRISTINE K. BUDZISZEWSKI Morgandale School Stenographic Course All-City High School Or- chestra '28-'29, Girls' Club, a Round Table M1i'sic her soft, assnasive voice applies. GEORGE T. BURNS Trowbridge Street im Science Course I Boys' Club, Or cle I rt ff '28-'30, our ' able, Sci- ence Cl 1 Ar 1.4 i is ng. INE T CABELLA und Street School tenographic Course Athletic Association Girls' Club Round Table True ease in writing comes from art, not chance. EDITH CANDAHL Owen Public School Elective Course Girls' Club, Round Table A maid that paragons dc- - scription and wild. fame. A W ll N i Page Seventy-two LILLIAN A. 'CARVER' Dover Street School Elective Course Girls' Track Emblem '28, '29 Good natnre and good sense must ever join. JOHN L. CHRISTIANSEN Albert E. Kagel School Accounting Course Boys' Club, Round Table Superior wisdom is super- ior bliss. IVA L. CULLEN St. Augustine's' School Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club She that was ever fair, and never proud. THELMA L. DONOHUE Mercy High School Latin Course Athletic Association, Drama- tic Club, Girls' Club, Latin Club Secretary '29-'30, Or- acle Local Staff '28, Liter- ary Staff '28-'30, Literary Editor '30, Senior Editor, Round Table Vice-Presi- dent '29-'30, Class Com- mission, Silver Medal The reason firm, the tem- perate will, Endurance, f o r e s i g h t, strength, and skill. I 950 ORACLE-E. '5 ff' FRANCES C. DURzo St. Augustine's School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table De'vout,' yet cheerful, pious, not austere, LOUIS F. FIEBELKORN Trowbridge Street School Science Course Boys' Club, Round Table, Sci- ' ence Club, Camera Club 1 Little I ask, my wants A are few. E To others lenient, to herself sznceref' X Vfrfy-f rr A NE . RIGHT Ludington School Elective Course Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Oracle Humor Staff 27- '30, Round Table, Science Club, Latin Club A low and gentle 'voice -dear 'l,U011'LLl1l,S chief- est charm. LUCILLE B. FAHSEL Dover Street School Elective Course Athletic Association, Drama- tic Club, Girls' Club, Girls' Track '28, Latin Club, Round' Table, Science Club Such sweet compulsion doth in rnusic lie. VERENE F ELLENZ .West Bend High School Elective Course Girls' Club, Round Table Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. sono l WILLIA M FIEDLER Dover Street School Science Course Boys' Club, Science Club, Camera Club Often bashful looks conceal tongue of fire and heart of steel. Y: MARRET P. FILIATREAU Antigo High School Science Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Latin Club, Science Club 'Tis he whose law is rea- son, who depends upon r that law as on the best of friends. ,' . i -.N ' DOROTHY F. FORSCHALL , Walter Allen School W Stenographic Course 'D Athletic Association, Drama- it tic Club, Girls' Club, Round . Table 4 ' E Sa Qi in 262 get is 8.94 we-P1 me 'z Y fn vu ,f M B 1 U I , l 1 1 ' x - l i ' Page Seventy-three FRANCES D. FOWLE Dover Street School English Course Girls' Glee Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club A thing of beauty is a joy forever. MARGARET A. FREIMANN West Division High School English Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Round Table, Science Club, Oracle Humor Staff '28-'30, Bronze Medal, Commence- ment Program Made up of wisdom and of fun. RUBY E. FROEMMING West Milwaukee High School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Round Table, Science Club To give her her due she has -wit. ALBERT A. GAZVODA Badger School Science Course Camera Club, Boys' Club, La- tin Club, Oracle Advertis- .ing Solicitor '27, Humor Staff '28, Round Table, ' Science Club, M a n a g e r l Camera Club '29, '30 L l W., R Q. 'HQ 'N EE Q QQQ 1'-s S ai .kg Q 4-. Q li S-1 1'9- :- Q 99- x Page Seventy-four ALICE H. GLAVAN Aurora High School Science Course Camera Club, Girls' Club, . Round Table, Science Club - Type of the 'wise 'who soar, but never roam. CARL F. GOURLEY Boys' Technical High School Science Course Boys' Club, First Team Foot- ball '29, '30, Science Club, First Team Swimming '29, '30 Though young, yet 'wax- ing 'vigorous as the blast. GEORGE A. GRONINGER Mound Street School Elective Course Boys' Club, Science Club He'll find a 'wayf' ZORA A. GRUBICH Walter Allen School Elective Course Girls' Club, Round Table, Science Club It's not strength but art obtains the prize. I91'5O ORACLE E. .g.- JANE A. GURDA St. Mary's Academy Science Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club Vice-President '28-'29, Oracle Humor Staff '30, Round Table, Science Club, Senior Orchestra, State and City Orchestra '28 Soft is the music that would charm forever. t l MILDRED E. HAMMOND Morgandale School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table And she is fair, and I fairer than that word. s l GERTRUDE M. HANDT Mound Street School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table, Science Club Fill: the air around with beauty. l , AGNES HANGARTNER Winona Senior High School, Minnesota Mathematics Course l Girls' Club, Science Club Of gentle soul, to human 7 race a friend. S..-:sono ORACLE 1 r AMY M HANSEN Dover Street School Elective Course Athletlc Association, Girls' Track '26 '28, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club i What will not woman, gentle woman, dare? P. . 1 EDWARD A. HARDY Dover Street School Elective Course Boys' Club Vice-President '29, Oracle Humor Staff '29, Science Club Councilor '28, The Queen's Husband The play's the thing. HARRIET E. HATCH Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table Exceeding wise, fair- spoken, and persuad- mg. EDWARD C. HAWKINS Immaculate C o n c e p t io n School English Course Athletic Association, Football First Team Emblem '28, '29, Track First Team Em- blem '27, Boys' Club, Lat- in Club, Science Club Coun- cil '27, Oracle Humor Staff '29, '30, Organization Staff '28, '29, Round Table Ser R' eant-at-arms '30, It Pays to Advertise. l 1 am not only witty myself, but the f, '- that wit is in 0 men. , ll gn l 1 , l 1 ll 1 W . , A 4 Page Seventy Jive 1' 1 LORETTA A HENNINGS St. Lucas School Stenographic Course Girls' Club But oh, she dances such a way ' . - Aix ' 3,.4 I . 1 .,,,-1' .,'. I , . , r - , fr . fi' A 1 w MAE N. HENZIG Mound Street School Accounting Course 1 Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table, Oracle Advertising Staff '30 For if she will, she will,- yon may depend on't THELMA J. HICKNIAN Mound Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table A lozfely apparition, sent To be a monient's orna- ment. HAROLD C. HINTZ Dover Street School T Accounting Course , Athletic Association, Boys' , Club, Round Table, Ro- : - mantic Age The torrent roared, and L we did buffet it I . . l Q' With lusty sinews, throw- ' Q it aside. , W 0 In 3 . i ig l I f , ,, t 'Q .ae var' Page Seventy-six C rv .Q l ,Q I WALTER A. HINZ . Irving School, Town of Greenfield Manual Arts Course Boys' Club Treasurer '29-'30, Round Table, Science Club Bat when you depart from ns sorrow abides, And happiness takes its t leave. LUCILLE E. HOLZ Hales Corners State Graded School Elect've Course Athlellii, Association, Girls' C u Ekciund Table, Science ' X h, junior Life Saving lem '29, Senior Life , l-, ving Emblem '30 . - i'She sings as sweetly as 'BQ a nightingalef' I . .kk X CAROL E. HOPPE St. Lucas School Accounting Course Girls' Club, Round Table, Bronze Medal Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none. WALTER S. HOUSTON Dover Street School Science Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Dramatic Club, Or- acle Literary Staff '27-'29, Humor Stal? '29, Local Staff '29, Editor-in-chief '29, '30, Round Table, Sci- ence Club Council '28, Sci- ence Club Manager '28, '29, First Place Sophomore Essay Contest '27, Harvard Book Award '29, Bay View Advancement Association Gold Medal, Commence- ment Program Of .all those arts in which the wise excel, Nature's chief master- piece is writing well. l95O ORACLEZE.- LORRAINE M. HURLEY ' Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Junior Life Sav- ing Emblem '27, Senior Life Saving Emblem '29 I live not in myself, but I become portion of that aronnd ine. EDNA E. IHDE ' Thompson Avenue School Stenographic Course Girls' Club Variety's the very spice of life that gives it all its flavor. LORNA JOHNSON Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club Treasurer '29-'30, Latin Club, Oracle Humor Staff '29, '30, Round Table Her hardy face repels the tanning wind. MILTON S. JUNGER Park Street School Elective Course Boys' Club He is well paid that is well satisfied. 3.'::WlQ'5U ORACLE H i - FRANCIS J KABAT reenbush Street School Elective Course Booster Club, Boys' Club, Science Club, Football Sec ond Team Emblem '29, First Team Emblem '30, Track First Team Emblem '28, '29, W Medal S wi fter than arrow from the Tartar's Bow. X , 4 ' ' G u . EMILY R. KALCEVIC Park Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table O Happy Fair! Your eyes are lode-stars. 3A,WvL'lwVA Vl MARSHALL B. KALLER Dover Street School Science Course Athletic Association, Booster Club Emblem, Boys Club, ' Camera Club, Science Club Council '27, Latin Club, Or- acle Humor Staff '29-'30, Round Table An eye like Ilffars, to threaten and command. , HENRY I. KALUZNY S. S. Cyril and Methodius' School Science Course Boys' Club, Science Club Endurance is the crowning quality. X ' A gl-fx' nm -- .- ,'!.,.V. 1 . . N 1' ' -.www - . Page Seventy-seven EVELYN E. KAM MER Second Avenue School Elective Course Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club, Junior Life Saving Emblem '27, Senior Life Saving ' Emblem '29 Though deep yet clear, though gentle yet not dull. GEORGE W. KAMPMANN St. Augus'tine's School Science Course Boys' Club Sergeant-at-Arms '29-'30, Science Club With smooth but arrowy speed. DAVID S. KAUFMAN Tippecanoe School Science Course Athletic Association, Track Team '30, Boys' Club Pres- ident '29-'30, Science Club, It Pays to Advertise Y our name is great in mouths of wisest cen- sure. FRANCES V. KIRN Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table N or fame I slight, nor for A her favors call, A i-.I She comes unlooked for, if - 1 l she comes at all. ID Page Seventy-eight GERTRUDE A. KITKE Dover Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table I never knew so young a body with so old a head. WILLARD R. KNEISLER Tippecanoe School Science Course Athletic Association, Cheer Leader '29-'30, Football Sec- ond Team '28-'29, Boys' Club, Oracle Advertising Staff '26-'30, Round Table President '28-'29, Science Club Sergeant-at-arms '28- '29, Student Representative Milwaukee Student Council '29-'30, It Pays To Ad- vertise His words, like so many nimble and airy servi- tors, trip about him at command. MARY G. KNEZEVICH Martin Hughes High School, Buell, Minnesota Elective Course Each sentence hangs per- fectly poised to a letter. GILBERT H. KocH Tippecanoe School Manual Arts Course Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club, Stage Crew '28-'30, Stage Manager '29- '30, Silver Medal His nature is too noble for the world. IQDO ORACLE 2.5 CLARA A. KOLANCHECK St. Stanislaus' School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table And like music on the waters is thy sweet 'voice to me. HENRY E. KOLENSKI Windlake Avenue School Science Course Boys' Club, Science Club, Swimming Team '29-'30 O, it is excellent to have a giant's strength. FRANK H. KORYTKOWSKI South Division High School Elective Course Boys' Club ' He capers, he dances, he has eyes of youth. MARGARET M. KRISTYAK Mound Street School Science Course Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club Choice word and meas- ured phrase above the reach of ordinary men. ?... ..- 'lQ1'JO ORACLE 3 oii. Emi. S KUCHTA S. S. Cyril and Methodius School Accounting Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club 1 Of spirit so still and quiet. ri, THOMAS A. KUENY Hanover Street School Science Course Boys' Club Secretary '29-'30, Oracle Humor Staff '29-'30, Science Club Swift, erect, and uncon- finedf' ' IRENE L. KULWICKI Morgandale School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Oracle Advertis- ing Staff '29-'30, Round Ta- ble PVarmly pure and sweet- ly strong. FRANK J. LAczKowsK1 Wiiidlake Avenue School Science Course Boys' Club, Latin Club, Or- acle Advertising Staff '29, Science Club, Member Na- tional High School Orches- tra, Conductor Junior Or chestra '30, The Queen's Husband il'.'i Q Such harmony is in ima 1 1 mortal souls. R 1 I 1 l, 4 Page Seventy nine MARY C. LAMBECK Gesu School Mathematics Course Athletic Association, Drama- tic Club, Girls' Club, Latin Club President '29-'30, Oracle Humor Staff '27-'28, Humor Editor '29-'30, Organization Staff '28-'29, Round Table President '28-'29, Science Club Sec- retary '27-'28, Honorary Mention Short Story Con- test '27-'28, Smilin' Thru , It Pays to Advertise , Class Commission, Gold M e d a l , Commencement Program What shonld I say? Her deeds exceed all speech. SYLVIA' G. LEE South Division High School Elective Course Be'st than sad or merry, The 'violence of either thee becomes. FREEMAN H. MARTIN Dover Street School Science Course Boys' Club, Latin Club, Or- acle Art Staff '28, '29, Round Table, Science Club, Track First Team Emblem '29-'30 Strength levels grounds, art makes a garden there. NORMA L. MAXFIELD Humboldt Park School Stenographic Course Dramatic Club, Girls' Club IDE- Page Eighty Sergeant-at-Arms '29-'30, Oracle Advertising Staff '30, Round Table, Science Club, Junior Life Saving, Girls' Track '28-'29 A merry heart goes all the day. w KATHRYN L. MAYFORD Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table, Junior Life Saving Emblem '28 The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light. RUTH MCDANIEL Sixteenth Avenue School Elective Course Girls' Club, Oracle Advertis- , ing Staff '30, Round Table For she is wise, if I can judge of her. LAWVRENCE MCKALE Cloquet High School, Clo- quet, Minn. A Elective Course Boys' Club, Round Table, ' Science Club PVith hesitation admir- ably slow. ROMA B. MEYER A. E. Burdick School English Course Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club, Honorary Mention Oracle Story Con- test '27 Converse with men makes sharp the glit- tering wit. i950 ORACLE'E'....- CHESTER R. MICHALSKI Windlake Avenue School Elective Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Science Club U1lb1U7'l'l'lSl16d let me lizfe, or die unknown,' O grant an honest fame, or grant me none. RUTH E. MICKLE Webtster High School, Web- ster Groves, Missouri English Course Dramatic Club Vice-President '30, Girls' Club, Oracle Lit- erary Staff '30, Round Table, It Pays to Adver- tise Can any mortal 171i.1't1H'l? of earth's mould breathe such divine enchanting rwvishuient 911 LEOLA M. MILLBERRY Dover Street School Science Course Camera Club, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Science Club Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. GRANT W. MILLER Mound Street School ' History Course Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club, The Queen's Husband Frank, haughty, rash- the Rupert of debate. s..?l95O ORACLE JEROME MILLER ound Street School Elective Course Boys' Club, Oracle Art Staff '26-27, Science Club Twi.rt such friends as we few words suffice. LORAINE MILLER Elm Dale School Science Course Athletic Association, Dramat- ic Club, Girls' Club, Oracle News Staff '29-'30, Round Table Secretary '30, Science Club Council '28-29, Secre- tary '29, Assistant Manager '30 'Tis thus the spirit of a single mind Makes that of multitudes take one direction. ORROL R. MILLER Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Boys' Club, Science Club Strong without rage, with- out o'erflowing full. GENEVII-:VE C. MODRZYEWSKI Greenbush Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table Holy, fair, and wise is she. .1 I I I . I I 1 L1-N A Q. li ,' 'A 'ii M . rr. ll! 1, ,I 'yu Page Eighty one Hui-- WILLIAM A. MOORE Dover Street School Manual Arts Course Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club How many times have I clo-ven with arm still lustier, breast mo re daring, The wave all rougheuedf' RAYMOND MUCHA Greenbush Street School Elective Course Boys' Club, Second Team Football Emblem '27-28, Second Team Track Em- blem '27, First Team Track Emblem '28 Not yet old enough for a man, nor young enough for a boy. BETTY MURPHY St. Mary's' Academy Elective Course Booster Club, Dramatic Club Vice-President '29-30, Girls' Club, Round Table, Science Club, It Pays to Adver- tise Oh, she is rich in beauty. ALOYSIUS NARLOCH Eighteenth Avenue School Elective Course Boys' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club Words are easy, like the wind. Page E ighty-two JOHN NELSON Trowbridge Street School Science Course Athletic Association, Second Team Swimming Emblem '28, '29, Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club An abridgement of all that was pleasant in man. CATHERINE NIELEN Second Avenue School Elective Course Girls' Club Thou seems't a palace .For the cr0wn'd truth to dwell in. EDWARD S. NOWICKI Windlake Avenue School - Elective Course Boys' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club H e was a man, take him for all in all, - I shall not look upon his like again. GLADYS GLSEN Scott Street School English Course Dramatic Club Treasurer '30, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Oracle Art Staff '27-'29, Round Table, Silver Medal Art is power. I95O ORACLE 2 PEARL OLESON Humboldt Park School English Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table Too modest are you. GERTRUDE E. OTTENBERG Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit. ALICE F. PANKowsK1 Greenbush Street School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table A spirit, yet a woman, too ! ARTHUR E. PANKOWSKI Greenbush Street School Science Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Camera Club, Latin Club, Oracle Art Staff '29, Science Club Now is the time To tempt the trout. 7'-.':'.-F I9'fJO ORACLE T ' RAYMOND I PERSIK reenbush Street School Science Course Athletic Association Boys Club Vice President 29 30 Oracle Humor Staff 29 30 Science Club S katin Championship 29 S I Z 'nfx' 'V . 5, . . , 1 ' , 1 G ' . . . , . . y '- - a J ' a . 1 9 T 1 , g . . , He proved best man 1' the field. MARCELLA PFISTER Mound 'Street School Elective Course Athletic Association, Booster ' Club1'28-'29, Girls' Club, , 'Round Table - , She will outstrip all ' praise. HILDA PHOENIS Immanuel Lutheran School, Terre Haute, Ind. Stenographic Course Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Round Table A primrose by a river's brim. RANCES PIECH Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table, Junior Life Saving Emblem '26, Senior Life Saving Emblem '29 Where health with ex- ercise and freedom meets. 1 li- ll Page Eighty-three Q LEO PINSRY Wiiidlake Avenue School Elective Course Boys' Club, Latin Club, Or acle Humor Staff '27, Round Table, Science Club, All C1ty Band '29, '30 U , -', X 1 u 1 ' I 4 'Ile ll ll li What harmony is this? My good friends, hark! DOROTHY M. PLATE Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Dramatic Club, Girls' Club Secretary '29-'30, Oracle Advertising Staff '29, '30, Round Table, Science Club, Captain Applejack , Jun- ior Life Saving Emblem '27 Beauty itself doth of it- self persuade. CASI MER P. PLOCIENICZAK Morgandale School , Science Course Boys' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club Honour, high honour, and renown. ALICE POLEWCZYNSKI Windlake Avenue School Elective Course Athletic Association, Round Table, Girls' Club Right noble is her merit. 'i ,- 'U-4, V Av V Page Eighty-foar DOROTHY J. PULs Mound Street Elective Course Girls' Club, Round Table Flowers laugh before thee in their beds And fragrance in thy foot- ing treads. LORRAINE A. RADDATZ Trowbridge Street School Science Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club Sergeant-at-Arms '29- '3O, Latin Club, Oracle Humor Staff '29-'30, Round Table, Science Club Your tongne's sweet air More tnneable than lark to shepherd's ear. -1 ,ELSTE REDIECK ' Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Junior Life Saving Emblem '28 H er srniles and tears Were like a better day. 1. I CARL W. REICHHARDT Trowbridge Street School Science Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club Treasurer '29-'30, Or- acle Humor Staff '29, Round Table, Science Club, Swimming Second Team Emblem '29 A inerrier man I never spent an honr's talk withal. I95O ORACLE Ev' IXATHRYIN M REICHHARDT Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Junior Life Saving Emblem '27, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club In truth, sir, a-na' she is pretty and honest and gentle, And one that is your friend, I can tell you that by the way. GEORGE J. RENO St. Augus'tine's School Accounting Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Latin Club I dare do all that may become a man. MYRTLE E. RETZLAEF St. Lucas School Stenographic Course Girls' Club I have marked A thousand blushing appar- ltions To start into her face. HELEN E. ROBERTSON Washington Park High School, Racine, Wis. Elective Course Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Oracle Literary ,Staff '29- '30, Round Table And all the sweet seren- 'ity of books. W-'-5i95O ORACLE 'ii - ' i H DANIEL W RONEY St Patrlcks School Science Course Boys Club, Oracle Humor Staff '27, '29 '30, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club He hath a wtsdom that doth guide his valor To act tn safety I V3 ATV I, -if .1 g.,'fQ, ....- 4 1 , 4 , ,' ' 1. t :R H , , sl -,xx 'Al-g5. .,-l,: . .L i-. . -:g '-J-in wily. V ,, . , - , , J.? ,,--HQ.: U Yi L in fag.--' ,-,gy - ' ' K ' ' -- ' f ri '- --' -f T lv 1 ' 'f , ' - , igfdyicysi. . ' 4. ' i ' A ' - '5W 1 h' A' V vii- '15 V' ' L - - - Q --ti s -it - ' P ' , . ' V ,A ,use 7 2 ' , P y t- T ' . . , . . I . . , , -v u MARGARET E. RONEY St. Patrick's School Elective Course Girls' Club, Round Table A dancing shape, an image 0035 To haunt, to startle, and way-lay. ANTON B. RUTKOWSKI Windlake Avenue School Elective Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Latin' Club What a 'voice was here now. ESTHER A. RUTKOWSKI Morgandale School Stenographic Course Girls Club, Oracle Advertis- ing Staff '29-'30, Round Table More lovely than Pan - dora. , lunati- ,Q ,i l j A ' w Page E igh ty- fiv i e ,e,c, t 1, . so Eglin, 'if ,:9iiLigQf:,Qg'Qii-Lvwilf' i 5 'w a .1-2 'xg fini - it-SYN!! mime' E.: XX .Wm mi-:lim l5'In'f' tw' mai, A f JOHN B. RZUTKIEWICZ LUCILLE E. SCHUETT Windlake Avenue School Thompson Avenue School Accounting Course 1 Elective Course Boys' Club, Round Table, Girls' Club, Round Table e Science Club Integrity and skill in thee There's a brave fellow! now grew authority. 1 Thereis a nzan of pluck ! EDNA SAEWERT MARGARET SCHULZ Trowbridge Street School Mound Street School Stenographic Course Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table Club, Round Table An excellent musician. I ought to have any own way in everything, and what's more, I will, too. EVELYN SALVESEN E1.s1E I. SCHUMACHER Trowbridge Street School Wilson School SlCUQgf3Dh1C Course Stenographic Course Girls Club, Oracle Office Athletic Association, Girls' Manager '29-'90, 0111616 Club, Round Table gaitfigogrgltiher M23 1 Round Bid me discourse, I will 31 6' Iver .C a ' enchant thine ear. 'But blest with her, 'tis spring throughout the year. ELMER A, SCHIEBEL LOVICE V. SCHWARTZ Saint Lucas School Dover Street School Elective Course Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Boys' Oracle AdvertiSil1g Staff '29, Club, Oracle Organization Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Staff '29, Humor Staff '29- R0u11d Table y 7 ' - , , 30, SIIVCI' Medal That hath cn mint of H e has coniinon sense in Phrases in her brain. K 4 a way that's uncont- ' t'l' mon. , 1 v5l:,,,,,u,,1,: 3 V ,i i 'Hi' ,-A -Q ,i i -hir.,-.1 -,N I 1 '? .I 1 Q. .ii ,mil il ii '..., SVP! .5 H 1, T' T : T - A it ,.. . g , ' -' e' e A - '+ i f t 1 l Q50 ORACLE E4 Page Eiglzty-six STANLEY F. SEDMAK Park Street School Accounting Course Boys' Club His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. SYLVIA SELENDICH Ludington School Accounting Course Girls' Club, Round Table Why dost thou bend thine eyes upon the earth? EDWARD F. SETTE North Division High School Elective Course Boys' Club, Camera Club, Round Table Vice-Presi- dent '30, Oracle Art Staff '28, '29, Humor Staff '28, '29, Literary Staff '29-'30 H e knew himself to sing and build the lofty '1'h.y1ne. JEROME E. SHACKTON St. Augus'tine's School Science Course Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club He knew 'what's what, and that's as high 'V Y W S -54. 'Wait-1lt.. 1-EL?lAw,up,.. .. ' -,i. Q Y' ' A 'G 'i,i l , ,I 9 Q l V 'Q -1 K I t A, . . ' W . l fl -- 5' ' I A ' . EVELYN SHARPING Bethlehem Lutheran School Stenographic Course Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Round Table, Oracle Ad- vertising Staff '29 She is too subtle for thee. JOYCE G. S HELLIN Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Athletic Association, Dramat- ic Club, Girls' Club, Girls' Track '27, Round Table, Oracle Humor Staff '30, Booster Club Emblem '28, 720 1 Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. RAY H. SIKORSKI Hanover Street School Science Course Athletic Association, Track Squad '29, Football '29, Boys' Club, Science Club 'Tis a most gallant fel- low. g EMIEY E. SLOIKOWSKI S. S. Cyril and Methodius' School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table, Oracle Humor Staff '28, 29, Local Staff '27-'30, Oracle As metaphysic wit can Stenographer '29, '30 JJ fly- I newer was nor new 1 l will be false. -'.'. A any 9 O C E P 0 r'- FW 1 Page E ighty-seven HARRIET H. SLUBOWSKI Oklahoma Avenue School Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens. VICTORIA SLUBOWSKI Oklahoma Avenue School Accounting Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table Noble, courageous, high, unmatchablef' JOHN SONNENBERG Immaculate C o 11 c e p t i o n School. Science Course Athletic Association, Football First Team Emblem '29, Boys' Club, Latin Club, Science Club All things come round to him who will but wait. MABEL B. STAHNKE Humboldt Park School Accounting Course Girls' Club, Round Table I nezfer spoke bad word, nor did ill turn To any living creature. HE-- Ill Z? SQ Q U1 Q. SQ 5' N- i? Q S. Q E' H- IRENE L. STEFAN Lloyd Street School Accounting Course Girls' Club, Round Table A modern ecstasy. GENEVA A. STEGEMAN Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table, Science Club That whiter skin of hers than snow, And smooth as monumen- tal alabaster. WALTER P. STEINER Dover Street School Science Course Boys' Club, Camera Club, Dramatic Club, Oracle Ad- vertising Staif '26, '27, Round Table, Science Club His wit invites you by his looks to come. ALICE B. i STUKEL Park Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table To be merry best becomes you. IQTJO ORACLEE5 EDWARD F. SZYMANSKI Windlake Avenue School Manual Arts Course Athletic Association, Track First Team Emblem '29, Boys' Club He is one of yon. IRENE M. SzYMczAK St. Iosaphat's School Stenographic Course Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Round Table lfVith smooth but ar- rowy speed. , DORA W. TAUBENHEIM Dover Street School Elective Course Girls' Club So sweet and 'volnble is ' 3 her dzsconrsef ESTHER E. TERWILLIGER Park Street School Elective Course Dramatic Club President '30, Girls' Club Vice-President '30, Latin Club, Round Table Sing, 1'iding's a joy! F 01' me I ride. 5 -...:'5l95O ORACLE i ISABEL THIEL St. Augus'tine's School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Oracle Advertis- A ing Staff '29, '30, All-City 1 High School Orchestra '29 I hear thee and rejoice. LUCILLE A. THOMPSON Park Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table She sings like one immor- tal, and she dances As goddess-like to her ad- mired lays. RUTH A. THOMPSON Hyde Park High School, Chicago Elective Course I will strive with things l1np0ssible,' Yea, get the better of them. '-4 IP Z rr: 0 F-I Q Z Q N '4 71 E35 V' eff-195250 902-s rv ':.::-ED rTwU'g'.FDO Z- -QQ EOCDDPCU '-1 wr-s::','u:O 5: 2.03: 5-'2,T Q.3 93 sv pm Ed mmm: .5 EO Q59-F 3 'MS cw E2 OJ Wm Ocnog gt E590 E :nE.E3 U' Z1 M. Q W' 3. 21. Q 'H-. Q Q Q Q. Q.. Q ,W I M l to say well. ' Page Eighty-nine ALBERT TRATNIK Park Street School! Mathematics Course Boys' Club, Latin , Or acle Literary Staff '27 8, Humor Staff '28, '29, Round Table, Science b Council '28, '29 'Tis courage in me. 0 FRANCES J. TRATNIK Clinton High School, Clinton, Indiana Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club She was a phantom of delight. WINNEFRED D. TUCKWELL Park Street School History Course Booster Club, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Oracle Local Staff '28, '29, Literary Staff '29, '30, Round Table, Science Club A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. l l'1'l gqgamll W9-7'-ings' :OQQQQQ D550 UQ5-to amz Ogg QE'-Q UJf-mmm SEQ' f-+CI U'.I5 NRSV? c: S...o'O FLW: s:g1 UQT cj'-rw Q Cbv-1 SY mfiogb' N ,Ut-.C,.,Z UI Es- 290295 :vs r- D' 55 .5 o -RG S-U Fi I S8 97' Q A Q al 5' S? lim w ,XY A X 5 Page N inety JACQUE D. VALLIER Tippecanoe School Science Course Athletic Association, Football First Team '27, '28, Captain '29, Track '28, Track Em- blem '29, Boys' Club, Latin Club President '30, Round Table, Science Club Coun- cil '27, Junior Response '29, Silver Medal Almost to all things could he turn his hand. LORRAINE M. Voss Second Avenue School Elective Course Athletic Association, Camera Club, Girls' Club, Round A Table I am the very pink of courtesy. FLORENCE M. WEBER Big Bend High School Elective Course Girls' Club Good name in man or woman Is the immediate jewel of their souls. MARGARET WEISSE Tippecanoe School Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table Such harmony is in im- mortal sonlsf' l9'bO ORACLE '25 ? LORETTA C. WEST St. Augus'tine's School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Oracle Advertis- ing Staff Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. ROBERT WHEELER Dover Street School Elective Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Science Club, Cheer Leader '29, It Pays to Ad- vertise , Swimming Team '29, Class Commission His English style and gesture fine. WANDA J. WILANDT Windlake' Avenue School Elective Course Girls' Club, Oracle News Staff '29-'30 She is gracious if she be observed. Q OLIVE WILLSON Trowbridge Street School Science Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club Speak of me as I ani. tt-'IQDO ORACLE ' H fi V DOROTHY WINZEN Sacred Heart School Stenographic Course Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Round Table Firm, rapid, and elatef' 'S HAROLD E. Woon ' North Division High School v Science Course Athletic ' Association, Cheir . Leader '29, Boys' Clu ., A Camera Club, Latin Clubf 7 Oracle Humor Staff '29, '30, uf Science Club, lt Pays to t Advertise Yet I love glory, glory's 'a great thing. I EMILINE C. WURSTER Dover Street School Science Course All-City High School Chorus '29, Camera Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Oracle Literary Staff '27-'30, News Staff '29-'30, Round Table, Science Club, Silver Medal A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food. FELICE M. ZURAFSKI S. S. Cyril and Methodius' School Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Oracle News Staff '29-'30, Round Table W The light that lies T . In wo1nan's eyes. A U Ill IM v V 1 . I t'i . 1 . t ' l Y 'I t Page N inety-one Ti fx ?f c CLASSES 'E Far AS ff ll ills S lx ff ' 1 1' S n: l' V L. ,ff Upper Classmen WlSDOlVi, seriousness, poise, accom- plishment---upper classmenl They have huilttheir loundationol knowledge, now it is their taslt to reenforce it. For two years or three years, they have struggled with their studies, have relusecl to let their studies conquerthem. They are the students who are to carry out theirdetermination to make high school a success. We are proud to call them our upper classmenl Before them lie the years which will end their high school experience. They loolc forward with eagerness to the adventure oflinishing in triumph, while in the dis- tance, yet not so very lar away, looms the big adventure of graduation. i if rieyff'-1's Ii' i5'l ' 1 -..un X ., i f. l- . I u.-L f r - . . .V , .1 .'.u..'Js'. ,gr J ve:-:H '- ' --M- L..rZL,-. rr...-fy-: I ',,5- .W-,.f..x.. ., ...-.-. .A ' ' w .-ri xwmuy if I'-7-'K ' '-fri ..13,, ' ' ' Z 'gf' . Br r, 4 'E rf.g::ff:Nf,fgiN' 1 . .1 1' il er iZT 7 3 gkrsfi. eh 51 7 'xJE5..., W 5 I-KJ... 'QW . 5 Q l-Kyiv? 'Kgs-f.i.vf.F r Ki I t-in Y., ln v, ,.... .. iw 9 '3T.,, , , . kbs - ' f V . Y-.1 J 4,4121 in QA as N :fr-:gif ,LQ 'N i.,.f,-.A ..- 1. ,.f.e...g .M- ..,.,,V .. . ., - f.. f.. V. ff -- --.L--,- E, M ur. ,. ..' n. xs.'4l..,,--Bl:-..,,,. Page Ni7'L0fj'-S1f.T . fl x -.. Top Row-Ernie G. Badura, Bernard H. Donibrowski, Ralph L. Hansen, William S. Elliott, Francis Armstrong. Second Row-Henry M. Dzibinski, Roy A. Havey, Woodrow W. Bowersock, Clyde C. Fredericks, Sydney V. Jochem, Lester H. Hartinann, Henry M. Beltcr. Third Row-Earl G. Buske, Roman A. Czukowski, Frank E, Hart, George H. Bitters, Leslie E. Bluhni, Robert A. Bewalda, Tom W. Cooper. Fourth Row-John H. Gau, Angela L. Delicek, Frances L. Gump, Elsie A. Ermenc, Margaret Heinrich, Jessiemay Hurd, Henrietta Gorski, Genevieve M. Armstrong. Fifth Row-Rudolph V. Cherti, Chester A. Balcerak. Eugene H. Dailey, Marion F. Tuchel, Dominic G. Dighera, Theodore S. Brownell, Dick C. Burdick. Sriwth Row-Lorraine M. Eickstaedt, Dorothy L. De Voy, Marion M. Hickman, Leona E. Franke, Mae N. Henzig, Gertrude E. Engler. Bottom Row-Geraldine M. Hunt, Gladys M, Bruce, Helen E. Hoehnke, Gertrude L. Fischer, Grace M. Groninger, Lucille L. Hoff, Ida Chudacoif. First Semester Seniors THE TESLA COIL-PHYSICS K-- - 'N--... fuk , . J ' F 'UP Q. V- ' W wi. - -.' --'-- .sew - -V .1 . ': -w ,. ' ' I I r 1 'fi ' f ! 1' V 7 ,l H, -A , 1, V, - .3 N,-1 ll., .. . ,' 5 1,-W if 1 J I1 l X 11M N 3 X., ., h .- 1 4- . ' V .. f.. 1- .3-,gf we -x ' .Q ,A,3'f -'- ..,,,.. nf ' w.. ' ,Y..... .Y,... .- .. ,,,-,...... ... . W- f-1 Wu V ' W :ww V :ww -W H 1 K . iwi Ulf I .1 r X , f HH , y f M111' X2 un . ' .KN at 'W , rr ll H ,I r M MU N I Y -f f - I --4 www-3 ' N. . 1 on ' Q . , X H 'r f .mea . l M-. W , . 3 ,ii Q I J - I XL 'f . J 5liI!Mll ' 1 ' '-..l Y L. .3 Top Row-Joe O. Lyczywek, John H. Owen, Lorenz S. Lemke, Eugene J, Markiewicz, Leroy C. Palmer, Jerome F. Keeper, Alexander G. Potter. Second Row-Lambert J. Przybylski, Chester Koslowski, Frank H. Korytkowski, Gerald M. Nowak, Roman J. Lyman, Walter J. Masalewicz. Third Row-Francis E. Manos, Victor F. Koraein, Bruno R. Peck, Elmer J. Lewitz, Herbert O. Marquardt, Harry C. Kabacinski, Robert Keeling. Fourth Row-Ethel P. lilomblow, Albertha M. Laude, Jane D. Mitchell, Elizabeth A. Kasson, Dorothy J. Kaiser, Margaret Kutnyak, Sarah L. Leistikow, Muriel E. Olson. Fifth Row-Alice E. Nickel, Ruth M. Owen, Gladys R. Johansen, Audrey V. Ptister, Regina D. Osowski, Loell F. Mintkiewicz, Mildred F. La Prell. Bottom Row-Jeannette L. Jewell, Eleanor Marino, Margaret Paulin, Felicia A. Piechowski, Lucretia P. Przygncki, Helen Kublcek, May Belle E. Lindberg. First Semester Seniors BUSY FINGERS-OFFICE PRACTICE ., ' 'Q . -. N.. 'X . 5 x '-,Wil J x. n xv,-.xi .ve-1 .lu ,Kd frm: ' x , wif W 5-.44 e Jeni 512 EW f' 2,21 . if U3 lfiifew sliff' iv T-,775: .sb ':Pf,1-bf V3 nyc.: Y-W.. .1 ,AWS if V li my ..4W.W if 9 w... 4,1 35912. 1 ,-I., i lf M 'M 1 ',,.,. if MU.- ....J.,!.,.l 'g srg,f-will x, if' -,L L ix'-'z fb. eg ff' .:TfT33'VW--. . 'V' . -. ,U.m1uu,',i. J A if ' A' '-'1 vp X J, -,ja-- L N.. .-1 . . . J 'r 1 if ., -A 'W JW. Am - .., F , 2 ij' -nav vi . i Q 'm -, .Y 1w'w'H:w:'-'- H ...M 15.5-f.,.M wHF '5', -F'-M fl:21'V7'T .fee .V :V -- ,. . -F, ' I ,- 'PJ i 1 V . . .N X .1 iw..--.-. , I -. . N. W Y ,, Y V . 4 VY. . Y 5 H V5 ' I L , ,W w flJv:.uL , , HN - A 1 V - , ' , , 4 , V I 1 Q jf , ,1 X, ' .lr ,A - 4- Y . -- . '-2-. ww V ,. -152. .W V J, -. , xxwxx M ' ,.M?',A' ,Xie V li' V' n 1 - Ag . -5 ' e' -.e e---mjv' ' -Jllmul.,,,..A-W ll f -..lrll1Lf1'- '-N U -.1 L.: G' S Page N inety-seven I, 1' U' -A I. v !.. , I ' I lv .W 2,0 1' 51, ,,- 52' rl DA ..., 4 affix? ff K. I. PJ lg insi- tr., lil .,. ' 1 'lj ltd-fm 'LW' j, uf- Xi.. 2-f'F 1, ,V ...w....iL' YM. -. ,9,. Li V.. ,. rw w ' .. -'A 'L'.'f.1.l r ..-J w . .4 mf-' L -5'-I . , '. 1 i 1- x fm fI'1 .. ---. L , ffuuji Nts CN TW. 1' 1 U - A. -- .--11. - -. 1 -yds 1 f :, MI :X .wi w, .- 1 U. V . 1 .11 ' Top Hou'-Roger G. Scheder, Jack M. Wiess, Richard D. Taplin, Carl H. Thiele, Ralph Saveland. Second Row-Edward J. Schuster, Elmer J. Zirwes, VVarren B. Westin, Royal R. Resler, Leonard H. Sobocinski, Cyril Zvonar, Dick D. Wiken. Third Row-Gerald A. Russell, Cyril C. Seyler, Howard L. Vogt, Francis T. Wartman, Eugene E. Rzeszotarski, Jacob T. Scheuilelmeicr, Victor F. Westfall. Fourth Row-Floyd J. Stindle, Norbert A. Walzer, Florence H. Sprader, Gladys A. Schellin Arvilla E. Yochum, Elinor M. Saskowski, Carl D. Simonseu, John A. Sarziecki: Fifth- Row-Eleanore E. Voss, Grace R. Quast, Emil A. Skibiuski, Ted J. Simons, Jack E. Thurber, Pharol L. Schloemilch, Ann Reiger, Marge B. Zautke. Bottom' Row-Pearl Schneider. Alice E. Thomas, Margaret M. Thomas, Marguerite O. Vier- hielig, Mildred L. Schuster, Josephine M. VVese1a, Marianne B. Ruess. First Scmcstcr Seniors T. MODERN POETRY--SENIOR ENGLISH avi ai af x W Page N inety-eight Top Row-Edna A. Gilson, Helen H. Gintoft, Evelyn M. Ewert, Sylvia C. Jasinski, Irene R. Loritz, Theresa A. Androetto, Margaret E. Hoffmann, Vernice A. Geusrick, Regina J. Lunkiewiez. Second Row-Vivian G. Jones, Caryl H. Kaye, Elsie H. Begalke, Marjorie A. Enke, Evadna B. Jenkins, Ione A. Erdmann, Doris Erickson, Audrey M. Hickman, Mae E. DeGrace. Third Row-Doris J. Burnish, Clara M. I-lajdueki, Viola l. Koehler, Ruth M. Grimmer. Ruth L. Gunther, Mildred H. Frahm, Jeanette F. Figlewski, Elizabeth F. Bognar, Irene A. Fabich. Fourth, Row-Gladys M. Kneisler, Frances E. Henderson, Kinga M. Gorski, Ileana. G. Andryeski, Phyllis M. Garstecki, Ethel M. lflundt, Mildred E. Genke, Olive M. Krenzer, Marion C. Bristow. Fifth Row-Esther L. Kablau, Doris M. Kurtz, Irene M. Gnoza.. Evagene M. Field, Viola A. Fredrick, Carolyn E. Buerosse, Bernice M. Fischer, Dorothy I-I. Graham. Siwth Row-Stella L. Dukat, Gladys I. I-Iein, Lois I., Batten, Margaret L. Busse, Angeline M. Borek, Muriel A. Blackwood, Mirka G. Grubich, Sylvia Kaczniarek. Bottom Row-Margerite C. Kickbush, Marion L. Elz, Frances T. Jereb, Eunice M. Barg, Vera L. Calkins, Irene F. Bohmann, Ilma M. Kravanger. Second Semester Junior Girls SPEED-TYPING CLASS . .V w w x .Nix ...... , l M.. if 'e I . V 54 . v, !r'7 X. ' M- ,gi -.nag . . , xlzwgfvjwh I- . ' ' I :' TJ 1 ' , Lu L, vv .J W V' .xl 'g , - I 'f 'f 4 7. 4 . -,y 4. W l . l ,' , 314, -i in J it . 5 Q Vi'-ii il. - Q b N l N I H N ii U xi I fl, ',.,i Y ., A ,ir 1 ., J, I w l MM f J :V ., .-. ,,,4.',,, ,. ,, . . my V 1. r. .. ..- . A, ..A.......,i. Page N incty-nine 1 lfj-vvv-w-f-7-- :-- X I!':,.,yA' .J 1.':.,,g,g... fr ff 3 ' -. .,-,,., K yuh' I X 1 ', n.g.:- , f- V . 5 - .,. , ...,. ive-'AS-f 1 --A-7 ' I'-..'x. .- -M.. me ..-Q., .. : T......,. . K' 1-Nz., w ,- .rf n I. I ..-J 1 y:.t:!JkfA, r 2 l gi xii., IM - la. Q fr 51-vain .r.gv,','.x,, W MJWUQNQ .. -R--,. .mug-,,. . 1 .1 V gm'-5 fav- VMS. !f 'S',-' .'-v -rrf .11 M - .q- l. 1.1 1--sv VNS. 4 N I v ff t! N' -' '.-5 1. Q r Pi .iw .. f H V Ni., x ,I fr. :W,.. 'Al - fr - -,,,., , 'NT - -A . Top Row-Jane T. Madej, Lucille M. Kennert, Eleanore S. Zielinski, Florence K. Marquardt, Eleanore E. Niebuhr, Helene A. Sosalla, Alice C. Schueppert, Ruth M. Schossow, Sylvia L. Roessrleti Second Row-Ethel M. Mueller, Stella M. Wieczorck, Ruth M. Sherwood, Anita M. Zentner, Charlotte M. Wechselberg, Eleanor M. Norris, Margaret J. Woods, Frieda M. Wobick, Janet E. Rillllilge. , Third Row--Angeline L. Pawlak, Beverly B. Taylo1', Florence H. Melms, Sylvia B. Teniplin, ifagion Hi Orth, Evelyn L. Pagone, Janette A. Wo1'liy, Laura J. Wilson, Mildred . aewer . Fourth Row-Evelyn M. Schmidt, Ruth A. Michels, Doris I-I. Sanford, Irene A. Rohm, Madeline L. Weber, Ruth E. Matthews, Marie M. Werderich, Beatrice L. Westfall. Fifth. Row-Marcella G. Thiel, Esther A. Stollenwerk, June R. Schroeder, Do1'othy M. Peddenbruch, Martha O. Taube, Marguerite R. Smith, Sophie J. Ujazdowski, Leona E. Wollmann. Siwtlz. Row-Loretta E. ,Thompson, Dorothy H. Roberts, Elsie J. Simon. Clara G. Plontek, Dorothy M. Wolff, Frances Vallier, Evelyn L. Shaw. Beatrice I. Paul. Bottom Row-May F. Sinex, Evelyn R. Marquardt, Marion L. Voight, Ruth M. Stringer, Fanny O. Wagner, Ladislaia D. Piwarun, Mary A. Pazzy. Second Semester Junior Girls I Milf it l W few. ' if A EU is vx 5' ff. P. .J GROUP DISCUSSION-ENGLISPI SIX 'mil ., r, 4. 5 . . it Kms v 14341:-. . A '5 ...Mr-fr . lv ly 1i5.l'Ff'3- '.'Q! .U':'! '75 one ,f f ,fx . r- fi: A v IN vw T 5 N- if e--, 5. -fc ,...,g.-Ef,..r,,,...,fA - if e oF.m... f ffia yi... w f W 1 r , I ,H ,',rf,LM- -vqgt-Af'--1-V , -, rw--f A ,,'., -- .. ':.g,..M N -1. . 1 V . V- l - A , .vq L-,J -5 ,. .V - -MHZ gjjr 5. if I' If . .. at 'Y'--Ii.T?11ii'g -'N'-ill, A V- -. e ' .. ' er. ' if Qs- .amz iw or if .il L1 k- 1-'N-411g..4::'-1' Xe-...f--.., if ' if' 'A--Aw- f Page One Hundred . , . A-. l ?'Tjjmw1!m vffvf WW. H ' 1 -- ',1::T'N'f '- ' 1 2 -- -A-W-f 1-'W , -- 1w.-iiWiqM5- H-:eff U xi! Q v. . - M..:.i . . . - .W.,... .. - . . ,-...--,-. --..- -.- 4 i ., -K- ..- . -... .. . .. r , ., x , . . . , W. . ., . ,. . , i Wd -Q1 A r - f - V-'simj . . x -R.. . -. '.:.-.lgi 4 ,--.f-'-.-v- --: ' ,-4 1 'qf '1 ,-'j-- -' - ' -,NX .5 -A,.n.,if! E L-- l . Qjeimiii, L., ,,, J... m:.A' J .' E-A w,i,.3.'... 1 N N ' 'MW -. rw if wumul , 'Q Xi.- , .'..-1,1 A ...fulym .-.--p If ' s -- JL, 'ip M: Lu-QVJRF if Jv ff! In--'q. x.- ti . Y kb-'g7'..'g,...ga,3 5:54 N. 5-LQliii'1 i V. .... . .- '-...,3--1-1 E -2:52. Wwumwi: . ,L .-,MVN ...Q-W pp? , '5f' il, ' Q' X' , Top Row-Ralph J. Nimmer, James C. Millies, Richard N. Albrecht, Kenneth C. Hofmann, Albin V. Carlson. Second Row-Sigmund B. Estkowski, George J. Barwick, Edwin A. Falkowski, Louis J. Gawin, Walter S. Jegier, Hugo J. Multhauf. Third Row-VVilliam Dolnik, Adolph F. Albrecht, Arthur H. Kruse, Charles H. Cordes, Clinton C. Crowl, LeRoy N. Albrecht, Harry C. Jessen, Norman J. Feller, Frank L. Kammer Fourth, Row-William G. LaMar1-e, Gilbert 1'I. Honore, William H. Koehler, Horatio P. Krawczak, Joseph M. Niespoclziany, Frank J. Drewek, Adolph J. Geisar, Edwin J. Duszynski. Fifth. Row-Williani E. Jenrich, Arthur M. Kuenstler, Raymond L. Beolter, Herbert I-I. Goldstein, Ralph C. Berg, Adolph C. Chaplock, Leonard E. Loper, George W. Kieckbusch, Thaddeus C. Jasiorkowski. .. Siwth, Row-Art R. Zarapata, Donald W. Evans, Leonard E. Mierzwa, Norbert N. Dobner, Robert H. Johnson, Teddy R. Laezkowski, Rudolph J. Binder, Orville F. Drewniak Seventh Row-Willard G. Eickstaedt, John F. Brown, Warren H. Evans, Joseph Kallay, John H. Gilbert, Carlton W. Hurlbutt, Ray J. Ignaszak, Lawrence R. Jenrich, Stanley A. Berezinski. Bottom Row-Jack W. Brown, Felix A. Ciechanowski, Richard Chropkowski, Gordon C. Biesen, Sigmund R. Lengowski, Eugene A. Kasprzak, Russell F. Kaylor, Meyer Karll S d S m t r J ni r B ' w on , J , ,:,w,,j'gN 432:19 tx'.!.-iiwllglixk Y V '-If-,121 1 2.,.,x:r1mv:msixxui:- E 3i,-,,-ii1'l:-1'-:V hi., ,, . .i ilu--'f-ffw ,713 We UHNEQQ' --af? APPLIED fRIGONOMETRY .fg.:fHe'f'QEai 3 'ijt-,.:'1::qL:aQ l if 1 '?'szn,. ,-1--QT:-.n r:+a:wuiwu.,9' . ... - . - .... -. K'-H. 59+ 4'1'f'7'F7T3UfT? fifmi ijfii ,iiwapffl Y 1fT!l'?N'T!l'1 ii'T'-F 3157 .if-Tffgtiiliiiif -111' 'ffiffr ,--fgrr,-f-. A t'i ' ' ft he- Pl 9 i'e 11---1 Mr:-no-Q1 n PFW' Xxx:f..iiiuiwi 4- YWr.p:. Je 'X' :iff 33 6: hi A age One H nndred One A, ' A l .3141 J.. J! A X-' A, X ., ' ll, ,, 4, ,J , T 1 s J lbw' 6 .fi ' A If' G . -1 , li f .. 'A I A IM.-.LJ ll ', ..1. I I .53 I jf! lv Top Row-Eugene L. Marx, I-Ioward E. Rc-schenhe1'g, Elmer H. Rodell, Ralph W. Smitka, Casimir A. Zielinski, Robert A. Vogel, Edmund Wichman, Charles F. Schwamb. Second Row--Stanley A. Miezio, Joseph A. Sobczak. Joseph C. Reiss, Art J. Pyzynski, Ralph W. Stott, Tom M. Rice, Carroll R. Russell, Alvin J. Tyborski, Robert F. Zimney. Third Row-James R. Mattison, William J. Rieck, Ray A. Pliszka, Allan G. Stange, Leo J. Wierzbicki. Stanley R. Olszyk, Alfred A. Priefer, Edward S. Michalski, William J. Schacherl. Fourth, Row-Joseph E. McGrath, Paul Pawluk, Wendell S. Sprong, Harold W. Stephens, Barney A. Olson, Lawrance Welch, Bert J. Taylor, Ralph J. Poth. Fifth Row-Hubert M. Miller, Jerome J. Magolan, Paul E. Taddey, Frank W. Schlinke, Max Yegner, Edwin J. Slojkowski, Alexander S. Sowinski, Sigmund E. Zieutek, Frank . u z. Sixth. Row-Edward M. Tyborsky, Henry J. Zaleski, George L. Wojnowski, William E. Taylor, Edwin Oleniczak, Clement R. Rosolek, Ervin J. Thomas, Frank Szczerbiak. Bottom Row--Harvey L. Raddatz, Elmer F. Riemann, Howard J. Moehrle, Olindo A. Ottavi, William T. Rintoul, Ralph W. Prochnow, Joseph J. Puccetti. .-EK! :B W'-A ,N Ulf? f 3, -:ffQZ.Hg,,,1 l'LfT'J lM A' llwili .N X1 v.r- Vilrivrf, .- , ,K., . E , ,Q PM - . - y y , 1. 4.1, AV l l EU., 'v 3- ji - lf' F , ff' - ' ' It 1,5 'VI ll 3.-f. .1 -' ' SECRETS OF THE UNIVERSE-CHEMISTRY ' 1 INN-A - Li ' R Page One H zmdrcd Two I 5 1 A re-.we we-1--fdfvfwf H A F ' i f32ii2'l'T. ffEf ',T-iff -L '7?iif'i'v'T. .. 1 masse.-f5'g-:'.6.,:Q4,5f' 4.,,'e? ' Q' wr-,mt ..- ,-.. W.- . .,,4,g'1 --' 1 -M L- f - -- - -1 L... ,, . -L .-'r.wJr'q , L J vu at mg-L L-:Z .Q-:i:q.liw:iu -L l-.W-V lv.-,xiii-vi-.yi--T:fi-A-:.....e -. I -4---' 'L-A---4-Q ' - ' H. tv. J'f2':--my -fav' 'lee KM' D N, 'fi ' L 4: ' 'W' '?l f't WWWW' ' JG- . 'f 'KWH 'Ni' . 'l 'T l'V '5'lm' 'WV '-' ufffm ' ? -ffl . .... ,K , g H- 4 1 -AL . 1. v N. l . ,rw .sf ....-......f...L. . l . Praize QR - - .-.1.. -.A A N R - ..ii.r' ff... . ..-..-.---Y ' w ,. JA -:ffm fer- -- -f f--v- ef - ,. . plliigwual. UMA W f 1 , QW? li N a-We -., 1 . NA, I HP 14 'gf- n -...ll-....J.4. , .v . .ln X ,l W W .4-..,--.-.....-. Q f Jan- - A Qt lisa Ve- +-J 'B ' w H A t li ,Hifi -ffm ! ' xytgzl.-le FJ 'x ' V ty ln ll fi: J K A , , . Ulmer' , ' , t f ll? Top Row-Angeline J. Husbye, Mildred E. Dallman, Zora M. I-Iegji, Mary E. Lodge, Inga D. Johnson, Virginia E. Nortmann. Second Row--Isabell J. Mrowczynski, Dorothy L. Schmidt, Tilly M. Kirn, Evelyn J. Herro, I1'ene V. Majorkiewicz, Ruth J. Wolfsen, Mary R. Derynda, Edna M. Roeglin, Marian A. Agentin. Third Row--Sara J. Churchill, Pauline L. Delicek, Lillian C. Barlow, Mild1'ed T. Spies, Ida Bfinter, Loraine H. Wegmann, Miriam M. Howell, Dorothy K. Hanlon, Lorraine . owey. Fourth Row-Clementine G. Krzyinianowski, Marcella P. Ludtka, Theodosia E. Dutton, Doris M. Knoll, Caroline L. Moe, Mildred L. Holmes, Alice M. Taberski, Winifred Doyle, Mary Pearson. Fifth, Row-Esther H. Heise, Hortense K. Rutkowski, Olive M. Kuehn, Ruth M. Dessecker, Dorothy A. Dobratz, Erna B. Schenar, Elsie E. Koenig, May V. Lowey, Eleanor F. Wilamowski. Sfiroth Row-Irene H. Lambert, Irene R. Baxter, Dorothy M. Hurley, Margaret M. Kobs, Catherine 0'Connor, Violet C. Vorpahl, Mary A. Cyborowski, Mabel C. Fricker, Eleanor A. Salow. Seventh Row-Arvina A. Buschatz, Anastasia Marinopoulos, Alice O. Dereszynski, Ruth E. Ruess, Bernice B. Baumann, Ruth L. Nylund, Marjoria L. Hyde, Jane K. .-A U !- -..,:.-,U XX , u . I 1, L Y -A .L . . 'l l' 4'Zl 'i ii WML. .mg .l w7:'::.'n xmas 'x . ., .YN ' A11 B x thx Nr X isa NC 'S V J!! . 'S Weimer. ' Bottom Row-Alice P. Dziedzic, Frances A. Gradisher, Dorothy L. Hudson, Geraldine M. ' 'fl' i Hickey, Margaret Mandl, Dorothy G. Lealnan, Mary H. Wucak. , jf . f td o 0 0 WV' 7 5 3 First SCIIICSKCII JllI11OII GIIIIS I 'B i t li ' .sw 7471! . fff:.1. et .fr Yi. li ,gl .ant-,il if ' QW ,. , 'wlw..,lhL we :A+-V11 -fi. ff' A ,W ., 4f,f,Q111 4sg,,,,,M 13.,i1.'J: ff? -15:15, My-lg Ash- firm uf' W ' lf ' 'rl-'ae Wm K. ,kjnm 'j ig Mg' K., firm, N f 1LQt,d'.:'y:g'-'fill 1 all ESSAY STUDY--ILNGLISH FIVE if 735 WCM-E .' 'l ,,,.,,,..5' . . 3922- --., l, . ,J ., . -as-1.53, PQ ' fi U NT qi.. T., W gh-4,-,,,..,i..f.ls '1'i-5l C . . . .W .le - .-e ... at fl Wil lim Pitt ig if' li if ru! rw fb-.lilfil .2 1' -:J JM' ' if 'iff IQ-ll. . Y ':? L044flV-m1',w f +T'iJ i'T.1-- Ge fe-Vwf'L fiT-.- E-1417' f ifffwii- .-.: -'f'l'+'i'-- ?I4 Q-L A. . I ' A l. ea,.LA.---- SJ sf'Q--frfefl '-.J H Q. 'e'Eyf.te.L, '!k1L.- -:Jef ' Je--te:.a:4:u1-ff' qfli.g.?ff,':llif ' Ji?-:QS-l.lii?7l-'1 f7ae.LQli2gnLi15f ' ii'f114.-.la.1..ir.v- w' 3 't' lu Page One H undred Three , ' ' ' 'ff' ' f- lzgi' L '--tn' L ff A l.. .i. l LIL X ry-.1-A'--ik . I?2Liiff:9'? Q if-.-.4 RQ! 1 pane' 4, sf'-'aff J! 45... 45 px Top Row-Edwa1'd D. Michener, Kenneth G. Duwe, Stanley E. Kupsik, Harry Tomaszewski, Eugene M. Tiegs, John E. Lilliedahl. Second Roar-Gordon F. Stark, Howard W. Jensen. Robert L. Thomas, I-larry F. Erenz, Ladwig H. Williaiii, La Verne J. Arends, Elmer R. Nimmer, Carl E. Prott, Louis J. Walrowiols. Third Row-Elwood A. Gruenwald, William J. Schmitz, Edwin F. Kebbekus, Casimer J. Lazerewick, Leroy J. Hermann, Robert L. Digman, Edmund J. Brudnicki, Frederick A. Cradler, Robert J. Ruer. Fourtlz- Row-VVoodrow W. Klevenow. William A. Pleskatscheck, Irwin J. Escher, Edward C. Jelinek, Hubert W. Noyes, Michael J. Beyer, Robert B. I-Iotz, Chester J. Fryjoff. Michael T. Fifer. ' Fifth Row-Harold H. Zube, William R. Nielsen, Joseph Galanter, Robert P. Crevar, Robert RC Kantin, William F. Gear, David ll. Taylor, Fred W. Thompson, Edward Larsen. Sixth. Row-George S. Premetz, John Sehwenner, Robert W. Icke, Earl J. Palakiewicz, Fritz H.I Gunkel, Dan R. Jaglowski, Joseph J. Weisfeld, Arthur Danielczyk, Frank J. iokalj. Screnth- Row-Kenneth W. Favel, George La Marre. Jack E. Watterson, Gilbe-'rt R, I,aveSgp1-, Robert J. Cyrog, John F. Zalewski, Gilbert E. Loppnow, John J. Stefaniak, Mathew B. Pientka. Eighth Row-George Manos, Leo R. Weller, Edgar. A. Steker, Matthew J. Wielgosz, Samuel Weisfeld, Carl W. Klitzke, Karl C. Illnkferth, Frank J. Zortz, George Topitzes. Bottom. Row-Raymond A. Anderson. Leland W, Howard, Howard C. Asbury, Jack E. R1-uce, Rudolph F. Prah, Edward Iflelminiak, Eugene C. Loomis, Peter W. Schmitz. F' S J ' B ,,. vii- Y . rw mx-FPL :LEJFX iff il' ,. .max wwf, V' !ifij:1:r411,' QQ fig , . , ,, . .E'm':F 'JliL -vi in -a J' '4 , ' ,-.- 7.'4'It,, if 4. , ill? 9-- , ,lf uj.3:Y 1 f V 5,1 Mft- ,.A, 5,8115-V I J. l T.. lm-l l A, H .M ll, if . 1..... . lf - H'x,A-'Al v::': 7. .lnflsgglrl ' V Ne. . .ll is ' : f.J ll ,,,, Q.. UNITED STATES HISTORX' ' ,Lx if 1 g V, ffflil-. - l,.,, VQNA MN m,,,,.,f..1 ?l w A 'IXQN 6-LQ-'FE n 1. H. if i F all w . , . 'H l - -- 'wr-T'-he l f Page One Hundred Four gk Sophomores NCT yet grown - up, and no longer dependent children, but still grovvingi perhaps that is the best Way to define this enthusiastic hostof five hundred andthirty- four students who throng our corridors and deliberate in our class-rooms. Thatsecondyear is an importantone. l-lere manymustdecide vvhethertheywillremain in school and become four-year students or whether two years of training will be allithat they may claim. All in all, they are a light- hearted class, enjoying the reflections of themselves'in the freshmen about them and appearing quite puzzled over the old-age of their junior and senior friends. i i x ' -rv--v..w.,5,v,nfvew.-x- ----,.-- a.-.-.-- -.....-...-....-..............--f-- .--A,.w-..,.f,-l',-r.,y? ' K? - , T V i I Q . gs,.!.g,,,A.,,. ,Y .- ' , 1 ., .e....l...f- ,... 'msg' - . . A-.,,:. 1:9 1-as-Tc-5'zf' . ' fvna '-A M-.-.f . -w---.sl ' igq-- W' Ji. 91 q2?Sl?E1 r..Jl rf ,QTL ':L:f... ' 5 y 'X X .. 'if -'-f-,1g..- ..,.,,,,,.....e.-,.,..,V- 'r ,:'K'1,'r : ir g5 '1'Vf 9h . 'ZE'Ti'f.. Z1 1 . ' Nr 6if',.2,:f-... .:..p ,, 1 uf. . 6' ,N,4,?f '-QR-4'-7 ' f:'1r.'2 e - :fT'r A ff .. ff 1 1 ? :+ 'f-'af' +o 'W ,,if.'i.1 ,Zf.3,,fK-+-QNJ5 ,ff 2 - ... fwwwj-r-ejliffl H- u, ,ff---5-in-.A . r I . N v ' fiI4?,qI.'i-Eblfiqifd A , ,.f i'Qc.-...J 1 I Y-jj A xx Ez!-N f Q! 'Y' F wfif-'ffl ' ' UQ dll! A V I f , 1' Y I . fd' I 1 s . w ,xx H . L 4 'f'n x , '45-5 ' Tk! . an .. .2 L r -:mm J 5 ESI? 1 I Q - Q 5 W, . F . 4 . I . .. . -rt sie T tm. ...W ww, Q N Second Row-Hazel N. Geske, Virginia M. Cehanovich, Gertrude A. Buczkowski, Charlotte Top Row-Frieda A. Engnath, Marian E. Schroeder, Betty B. llohl, Beatrice H. Buscher, Dorothy M. Gunn, Mary E. Huffman, Adeline Deck, Dorothy H. Schibelka, Lorraine R. Evers, Geneva E. Erbe. ,f M. Duhnke, Anna D. Brkich, June V. Booker, Imelda A. Hetzel, Lorraine F. r Bindels, Alice F. Westfall, Mary Ann Straubinger. Third Row-De Lorse E. Hagen, Dorothy M. Wollensak, Marie T. Hegy, Dorothy T. Beierle, Frieda M. Dase, Violet J. Geisenheiner, Alice M. Fons, Eveline J. Fowler, Leona F. Griffin. Fourth Row-Alice G. Higgitt, Adele L. Gurda, Dorothy L. Hyde, Ann G. Gazvoda, Eileen A. Duke, Martha C. Elskainp, Mildred G. Brassington, Dorothy T. Bauer, Irene P. Cichon, Madelyn G. Alles. Fifth, Row-Lorraine A. Beskow, Frances M. Chednick, Mary A, Butcher, Alice B. Tyborski, Florence G. Gradecki, Lorraine E. Prahl, Ethel M. Bernhard, Ruth D. Bell, Margaret J. J ankowski. Sfiwth, Row-Mona M. Brownell, Margaret H. Ainsworth, Loraine B. Fuhrmann, Elsie I. Heiderich, Arline H. Jacobs, Mary Goryup, Eileen E. Eslow, Sylvia F. Gutko. Seventh Row-Hildagarde M. Fengler, Virginia R. Borchardt, Kathlyn M. Horn, Minnie A. Dillard, Lucille J. Fonts, Florence A, Inda, Grace L. Casagrande. Bottom Row-Mary T. Ciechanowski, Alice C. Bates, Dorothy A. Burns, Marion Borgal, Dolores J. Cleveland, Berenice A. Godomske, Dorothy B. Brusewitz. Second Semester Sophomore Girls MYSTERIES or LIFE-BIOLOGY -ff in a - . . T V Q .mf Qfjiifiufug riff, a L 'J r'f5IDir:'i?i' Q-f-fft'f7?T:ZZTfT'.T'i-' Qui:-1' 37 7--f' 9.-fM..2'frf73'i-' :Ti L, .LH 'Mil 'L' J 'wif' .T .ii 'f. W' ire.-ilfflgai A M il LJ L4- -...,,,,,'-'ff-ll..A2 e't iVH ' ii'3fe4':IL5z1:.:ze.::rf uiftignei' 4 .Q -.af 'QQ '-J' ilaf 'elif:ea..km.1... 'fl-'-'-:-J Page One Hundred Six ' cl:-2-'5-naw-a?'v '? P , ,f'g3.1'?'g3.7frg'g.'2'2jE1w21'3?, 'f'vj':-:'if ''TT Z 'f'-. .'a': 'f,,-- A . tw ,. A-14:-.f...f.T:f-.4f,....jj.-5.4.8 15.1-ai-.L.b,Q.47.,n.. hw, f.-:AA ,..- 'IQa.l.ln.:a-Q-lfiu. '-'V '.- ggf:iu':v'rfr-Y-5'3 W ll7EI'?' Ri 'ii'?5.'5Lizairlgznrflffl..4: ri .ifzllisf ,st i.L,.ffllIlfi1llfQ3 A 'Yi as ..'r1i f1l'.-5f.:r:'f.. xii! . ' i'+efLff12Q. fi' ' 4 g'E.RE!.El S. Top Row-Eleanor L. Nardi, Margaret E. lXIcKa1e, Esther J. Pyzynske, Emily L. Jaworski, Marion E. Klenke, Dorothy R. Lee, Helen V. Lasczewski, Norma H. Martens, Vally E. Knipscher. Second Row-Ruth M. Lenck, Elizabeth C. Klancnik, Regina C. Nowakowski, Bernice A. Johanning, Audrey V. Kuhn, Anna A. Povsic, Angeline A. Kawczynski, Margaret E. Keogh, Katherine E. Muehl. I Third Row-Cecilia I. Nawrocik, Evelyn M. Miller, Josephine V. Jancar, Hedwig M. Polski, Florence C. Lasanske, Margaret H. O'Hara, Lorraine F. Mikolajczak, Ruth A. Ladwig, Mary C. Nowak. Fourth Row-Evelyn C. Persik, Mildred H. Kramer, Florence B. Lewandowski, Esther R. Nowak, Alice E. Leniiesz, Cora E. Nitz, Margaret F. Poshepny, Ethel A. Neitzel, Anna M. McCurdy. . Fifth Row-Florence C. Nadolski, Theodosia C. Olegniczak, Eleanor V. Karolewicz, Rosalind V. Janett, Ruth M. Jahuke, Eleanor B. Kryzewski, Rose C. Jeziorski, Frances L. Marshall, Lucille C. O'Lea1'y. . Sifcth Row-Ruth E. Mace, Regina M. Ostapowski, Gertrude D. Nelson, Phyllis M. Kasza, Maren C. Nelson, Edna A. Kroll, Myrtle A. Nitz, Loraine M. Krenzer. Bottom Row-Nina J. Maramonte, Anna R. Kuzina, Enid M. Markland, Mildred H. Krysiak, Marie M. Malisch, Ruth S. Meissner, Erna M. Meyer, Evelyn M. Pennak. S d S master Sophomor Girl 'Nlf 'mn ' 0. - - .- ,. f 1 J 2 rs., ? - 'Vg . V vqfvifq, . fig,-fdxf-t':ihi N l fair, ':lVfl+ IHS: is-fx.: , 4?-uf QP 'v -4 M' L.:-,.,lr:J,t:1::'f, . Jury PRoPoRT1oNs-GEOMETRY f' ',.5lf?, 'F 19? 'Qffifeq 55 A L 'W .V ' T.,,,,1-4, 55, 1'f'e' gi-'Q f 'W, H1 fat? if -fr-ff TT.f5'fine,A A . it .. ,iA. . jj? ,-f 15.2 if ill , '- f' , g 1. ,I I 1-. ' ' , if wlg.-,f -- f-' '::.V-- 43915, j'-- --L+, 1,4-j.?g, --.. j N 4- .. . 11.1- V ,ff ,E jig 1 f gi Nana-.. I'-5' -,J wx..,'?' Wav' .L X: , m. 'i1...:!Qw4.. N411 41, -ff 'ii.L1..-.ggsil X-':i:1L-.5 g-1.1- f ' I-zgijiglwf' ' jj,- ' AJ'--L' L35gj:5.1.--.J All Q-5: lag fig JJ QQ Page One Hmzdred Seven rvlr, iff- mx x I f V.-. ia- - V V' ' i..-,- .. I r': ':-- ' ' 4,-..!.' U .V - iff il'T1:ii f41,1!LA Q Tifdlgif :nj .M-..,.,twwJ,' ..,...-5' S5 . I Top Row--Alice M. Zabinski, Elvira D. Waeger, Josephine I. Zyzniewski, Martha M. Shafer, Thelma V. Seely, Elizabeth A. Pascoe, Lillian Stenson, Esther M. Sturgul, Lucille II. Szczygielski. Second Row-Gladys M. Schaetzke, Josephine E. Taplin, Helen R. Pergande, Jennie H. Rudy, Henrietta J. Riedel, Dorothy 13. Reigle, Florence W. Soderland, Jean T. Stanislawski. R Third Row-Edith A. Post, Jeanette E. Tcchel, Janet C. Schneider, Helen L. Schultz, Pearl I. Redeniann. Kasiniera A. NVG-odarczyk, Rosemarie A. Singer, Katherine E. Stuart. Fourth Row-Felice G. Pachowiiz, Joan Il. Ruszcayk, Esther R. Radke, Cecelia T. Uszlcr, Lillian S. Weslowski, Janet C. Ruesch, Marie V. Studer, Venita E. Van Dyke. Fifth, Row-Theresa R. Shihilske, Camille A. Reszczynski, Jennie M. Zabinski, Ina M. Wilson, Helen Ii. Topolski, Geneva M. Rutkowski, Grace E. Wilke, Helen Vifisniewska. Siwth Row-Amelia B. Schultz, Florence C. Rosiuski, Lucille I. Wojtczak, Sylvia T. Zabinski, Willetta L. Ulrich, Marcella A. Yvinzen, Cecilia T. Sturgul. Scucnih, Row-Annabelle L. Schmidt, Marian A. Theis, Mary Yapundich, Katherine M. Vida, Othelia A. Zajaczkowski, Esther R. Rosolek. Miriam E. Weidenian. Bottom, Row--Naomi S. Starkey. Viola K. Simonscn, Jeanne C. Steiner, Marie M, Zanotti, Alice M. Tracy, Sophie M. Tolnaszewski. S d S mcstcr Sophomore Girl i , 'Ai' VA l,-.Y gn., it N -in N f ly fi Ai! 5 'VH W W 5.3 :fi ee. V-A ef' A' 1. ' :ff f 'ill -- SUS1'-fisf ff iff? ',:...- vi . Lan f. r , U , .. M EAGEIQ LISTENERS-BIOLOGY 1 U n W.. . L 'Q-f Q I' mv it .- , .1 .N -X vm... Y Eli fi 1. .N f :Qi X17 '!. LJ il 1-H - l,,,,Q Page One H1l1'Idl'Ulf Eight H x v l l I' Li x--AA 'fx 4 Top Row-Gilbert F. Hartwig, Gilbert E. Chars, Harold R. Ascherin, Harold P. Goelz, Ervin A. Czaskos, Charles L. Dudek, LeRoy G. Grudzielanek, Louis V. Cichosz. Second Row--Ralph E. Horbinski, Robert VV. Greinke, Ervin R. Drake, Tom H. Brownell, Ted K. Hegner, Charles T. Emery, Harry R. Bethke, Robert J. Gauthier, John S. Conta. Third Row-Angelo L. Giandrone, Clayton J. Filut, Alex B. Bueholtz, Paul E. Bussiere, Gregory B. Bethke, Richard B. Bonk, Arnold Bethke, Hy W. Chudac-off. F0'lU'flbRO'lU-P21111 H. Beling, Harry F. Bartwokizlk, Joe C. Correa, Norbert J. Cieminski, Ervin J. Gromacki, William J. Coppo, John F. Dillard, Frank W. Barutha. Fifth, Row-Eugene H. Biernaeki, William F. lirnsewitz, Edward S. Geniusz, Mitchell F. Adamczyk, Donald J. Brodersen, Edward T. Gerathy, Paul G. Dakuras. Sixth Row-Orville J. Fischer, Ervin Il. Graezyk, Leo Gorski, Benjamin Arinbruster, Norman A. Christoiersen, Leonard R. Boschke, Tony Geram, Francis V. Greulich. Bottom Row-Leonard J. Czerwinski, Sheldon Chudnoff, William H. Fuerst, Thomas Arazny, George L. Bnnde, Woodrow W. Berg, Woodrow J. Craig. -L? lp fly' is ll, . ,A le J Y' Q' df: 'lf .KY , YJ A w 1 ' f SPANISH STUDENTS W R A . 5 A Q hu Y it 1 I 'L it t 1 1 X. W -p xv- . i. L Page One Hundred Nine ,. . . . ' ---.. l fx: uw ., z- , 41 . i ' 'U 111- .M ,- .. - 1 .if -mrs s ur. .'1u.'1.a.xisLg!.g.sr TUV-Si' '- . 1 '- - .i '. ' 1- '-' -1 ' ff f' f -'f P-1g'.:':' 9 Exf 'FW?T'T'77 ZV!'q 7?7'U 'agw .Af. : , . .1 . .-- . i- J... 4 -.4-Y, L. .4144-4.g.,.-in -Y! ' i'-'.1i2.1.'q.LL':l-jiid:.If.JI 4,2 .- .,f Mi? ' 'M 'f-- 5 '- ' , get ' ' ' f'f'77f7'? n 'f'r1FFEv27-311 -J -'E N u - -' 1 -L..4L..', . ., , ,.,.' ,..- 1 I ' .:.-. Ash-amz. 1.ll'-.L'.-255 W .- 1 ,., -4, . A- ...- - f. N --K, . Q . 42- A false.. . - W e L1 ' ' . .11 ,' f.. ' - ' wt, ' H-QYWXQ fl' 3 .L . W 'ads 'I - . X.. - - .. ' . 2d,21v' 'gg-gy.f W :ram y i-'Lf gafdbe. 353731 Wo' ' ' 'al J a f 9 . Top Row-Irving A. Klein, Frederick C. Haack, Arthur L. Kayser, George II. Jordan, Ray J. F gacfxniaiiek, Roman H. Januchowski, Edwin R. Kubal, Frank A. Pawlowski, James . l c a e. Second Row -Mathew Krzyzanowski, Sylvester F. Januchowski, Howard M. Klopf, Warren L. Price, Robert W. Kurtze, Alphonse F. Kazmierski, Frank F. Peschetz, Justin A. Michalski. Third Row-James L. Kusljan, Roy W. Luebke, William M. Jennings, Walter J. Hackbarth, F01M'Hb Ro rc 'l s -Michael M. Maciolek, Henry R, Karwacki, Eugene F. Nikody, Elmer E. Miller George E. Kiphart, Roger W. Nelson, William F. Kroenig, Eugene P. Schultz. Anton J. Pluta, William O. Kuri, Leonard F. Olszewski, George J. Pakulski: Fifth Row-Wallace H. Oleson, Herbert S. Janusz, Erwin J. Lewandowski, Frank C. Kujawa, Robert L. Metzger, Harold YV. Kuenstler, Carl J. Pielsnik. Siwth, Row-Teddy J. Komorowski, Raymond A. Lisiecki, Francis S. Maciolek, Alfred A. Kallas, Robert W. Potter, Arthur B. Kujawa, Arthur J. Miller, Howard A. Nelson. Bottom Row-Joseph Papa, Elmer J. Kurek, Edwin J. Hall, Arthur Ponto, Orvin W. Krueger, Albert W. Hickman, Tad J. Pas. Second Semester Sophomore Boys ' l l 4 . To . ... . .:,,,u 1,..'5.:p' 'band ,J ,itil-M-vw ,il-'Ai . ' ff1H 1iL1fll ffl' if . . ':.'45- mill VX' xf,E:k:f:Y14x, .X is 1 'F .f'ifT-1 .IPL fix 'E I xii ix in -. Ah X 5 wa'lff,, it J' SHOPTHAND PRACTICE HN?-1' 'lx - ' ,J'f.Ti4.Q1,L.-.-.., A A -fy -A T gl V ' N 'iiwllf ,.f-TlfifiresF-K.----49:35-?:f:-wf::'ffI'f52?i'Ti- - .1--'T' T5 f77: il f 'h?fKf7frf'xSi1 ga l ' F4 1 is J' Sl 1 'f . ,1-e'fif1 'l1'f -if Q.: ,.S.gL.g-ef-'1 f::.1:..qi:gy ,. 2'2f'r..4-sms' ze'-s.!f1 f.'e..+... L... Simi- ' ,F tl gl. l.. Lf .Q Sv - Ill' e'-!'.QQ.,1-'---- ' f' 'J NA K-1--fl PZ ' 'R' Page One Hundred Ten ' 4 4 l 2 ' , 2,1 ,P I ' ,fi X .l '- vis 'Ag -- L . T fs-. - ' .,' . W 'A, 'ff- ' ' . 'H' A '. - in Wiwlllwfhwvwhfrl , fri m '.E?.r:.Q,L:.1s LTSZEWM ,.a.H'-'1TE a'Zf-'ff-..Z -eT:',Q.,f:J.. ..Qf..f4fF'Wi. vyq-.W ' v---' ww-an-f's, ' . ,,, fy' ', T y'J-1-'j 'T? v F5 '1lf7f7N7!7 .? p r. FW' K t.':.9?EMk.c.g.lllulET:3g:-'2'W5 Q'1iag''Q,Lgx1.iw.1.u7:.f.,.'.,m.if., ...... 1.3-4.31 fw..J.4.:..J3bMlE ' v lm 3 W I N .iqwwi-Qfjqf with51553-Vrfjizfgiigivl.-We-7-Rfiltk -igwllliil j v WI. r O ...Q ...T 'QT' ., 's f f e- P... ,I......f. 1 I Ji, 6 .WL...iS':,R , qw rg. '-zcxruww 'ululwii R ' 1 X Q1 f 'wglvrvjh ,a Mali-.5 l if-J 'JM L J bg I- I 1 2141 R' V 'Q' l H' W S1iiff1i'Iidw5I-HST5 JP'iEEi-5u?s'kiSiCBEshQr'i. k513e9EsSTAR-thurSlfwiniecki. S ' ' 1 ' 9 S ' Second Row-Chester S. Wroblewski, Edward J. Parker, Gilbert L. Wiesner, Louis Pitzer, William E. Zunk, George E. Wiegert, Joseph J. Zinner, Edmund A. Shafer. Third Row-John F. Serva, Raymond J. Stanioch, LeRoy F. Lenz, Ernst A. Urbaniak, Edward J. Timm, Maurice Shelby, Harry A. Zarnbruski, Newbert F. Thompson. Fourth, Row-Matthew A. Ziglinski, Joseph J. Prondzinski, Earl A. Tesch, George Robles Jack J. Reynolds, Leo Steren, Fred E. Zillman, George G. Quentmeyer. Fifth, Row-Robert E. Shumway, Frederic C. Vollmer, Stanislaus A. Studer, Oswald J. Wick Ralph A. Wentland, Edward L. Wolbach, John T. Zmudzinski, Charles J. Stuart: Sfiwth Row-Aldo C. Verga, Ray F. Pyszczynski, Edward L. Zielinski, Ervin H. Romanski Ervin J. Ryczek, Richard J. Wanasek, Arthur J. Smith. Bottom Row-Harold J. Slewinski, Harry Weis, Steve Sobczyk, LeRoy Unke, LeRoy W. Schultz, Thaddeus G. Smith, Jerome W. Thiel. Second Semester Sophomore Boys FASCINATING COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY 1:31, 3-at . fp 15 J-1 171.5 aj ,- 1'- x .Y I . Wl nv Q in 'A 'ii E v flu Ny X 1 AEA is If'-X '97 'J , SMS 1 '1L'.f'. 1 Z-A'.i'wr ' 1 X I . ln f-J ' l S ll ' rs 2-if-'52?4,,gfm1' -M F iii?-.gl-5 f ,, 153 g ' t?.5:A1w-gg?-:'1lllii?ET 1gk NW 44 A il, 9 bi! S mfiiwwugsfiji lm ia L W Mig .., . 'M' I 'S A . l 4 :,. - -of ' fi I fx, 5153- fl ,FP 1'-L? if ..,,. , I J' ,f JT 23 Page One Hundred Eleven rj Ax J. 4, f rl r . , U - P l ' ' . . Ll!! U' rl r.. 1 . , . L I P.-ul, sl Mk. f, la be Top Row-Lester F. Fischer, Edward C. Gump, Herbert Cofta, Carl A. Carlsen, Roy R. Iflammel, Max J. Hedrich, Raymond J. Geiger, John A. Jaskulski. K Second Row-Norman N. Feest, Lloyd R. Johnson. Edwin A. Filipowiez, Alvin J. Altenbach VVilliam Allison, Arthur Fennig, Harold T. Hansen, Arthur C. Buhr, Ray L. Fons. Third Row-Billy J. Dubis, Wesley J. 1-Kudziszewski, Robert E. Goodacre, Gilbert E. Cznruccki, Ray F. Czganiak, Ervin E. Chojnowski, Kenneth L. Goldman, Emil Conti. Fourth Row-Martha M. Grubich, Jane B. Gallun, Ruth E. Hubert, Johanna A. Campbell, Dolores D. Bieganski, Audrey V. Jacobson, Alice -M. Gonia, Evelyn M. Gronewald Fifth Row-Margaret M. Dulmla, Florence I. Hanse, Mildred Brezovar, Ruth F. Boinski, Doris A. Bachmann, Helen C. Basile, Grace R. Hatch, Harriet A. Erdmann. Bottom Row-Leona E. Fritz, Marcella B. Coupal. Milda M. Cialdini, Ellen Edelstein, Ruth M. Gaylord, Ruth M. Truil, Jeanette Garfield. First Semester Sophomores -:Ev L-L 1.42 1 .3 Q Q' l1'.' 'J-K 1-'I l ' .1-f:,A ..- .sf -., V ,ull 'I Us , dw! A 1 L'-'I 1 ' J A 1, ,R K f 1 L ' L . V. vw- ' - Y l tv ,, ,J . A STUDENTS OF FRENCH r i rd .1-j i f .5'll5g',. .. l gf ,, ., l. V. lr I, . Page One H 14-1'If117'Cd 'Twelve 1 ' wwf li :M 11 Qi' l l l iw , V X will , ll 'W' MQ. N lu Top Row-Raymond Narlock, Casimir C. Karney, Joachim E. Liebmann, Kurt K. Koehler, Egerton' W. Lemon, Theodore O. Johnson. Second Row-Emil F. Mollan, Arthur H. Mecha, Floyd C. Meister, John M. Katzlyan, Joe F. Lewandowski, Eli M. Owen, Iflerbort I. Meyer, Melvin ll. Mochrle, Casimir M. Pientka. Third Row-George W. Koterman, Esther M. Koehler, Ruth C. Niemann, Sophie E. Klancnik, Violet J. Krug, Sylvia B. Michalski, Ruth A. Manville, Dorothy F. Makal. Fourth Row-George L. Mather, Sophie E. IilllllQl'Sh0k, Sylvia C. Kasza, Jane Matthews, Gladys M. Lewitzke, Esther E. Lubursky, Audrey W. Prideaux, Edward A. Janke. Fifth Row-Sylvia Kemar, Jeanette Nass, Lois Pitzvr. Anna Nowacke, Ruth Mathison, Kathi-in 0'Hara, Dorothy J. Mattison, Mabel Niemann. Bottom Row-Dolores J. Knaak, Myrtle A. Mamerow, Olga M. Lenko, Elizabeth M. McGrath, Mary S. Koracin, Ruth N. Meyer, Helen Piworczyk. F ' S t S ph IH K :Elf- I iw'-i . V E l X L. Vg- - lllw,' CABINET MAKING PRODUCTS .il N IL! ., llllg , , w u wx -'lf' ' . ' ' ' l i l i i M .hf S 'ily Jllllf l li ' ll l M M l 7- . Y.. ,. . .. 1. ,J ..- ., .. .. .l. Page One Hundred Thirteen w . 1? -. - A - 1r 'rf'r1'.7f'f--fre ffTr '-f s f- -we-f'f r 1-:13'r' ' 2' 1' . as-.-L'Ae.-L.,fQ.:5-lf -5 5.4.31-:lf mg. . J.-Q - '-4-.vvJ?i 1f?45f'fjf 'f +l 'hh.L ..ri.-...1ui.ie. 5 .-3? v-,T-T.. ---4, -lk... ,Q f-V..-.get-3.f,--..f - fr f .Ag-I - ff ww-iff.. . 1553-1' ' .. A , -gw?ifpJf V Tw R,u-L-T7-ffg -.aj-7:f,.T..-f.,,:-.,,,,,,,j,.,:'Ig 7.1. 7,1-7.-V-' Y-N VA . , ,, Hn J A 3 5355 M'-f. :Af f.J.1-af, .A-.-1A.f...4-ff. . ,Ji ' ' 'K tx-VI:-.Q-f 2' 7-v.-1, H7-NT4' fav-, ,---..-s. Q few -4 ,,..'i--1 ., A -- me 5 mf F ff' L A. -.... fa fa.g...,..if 72 N. -e f we .mm Earl'-ff ' , in :Lf , . ,fp ' ,.f-wr.-.4 ' ' ' P1 or - . 4 EA-if 4 .VH I Top Row-Walter J. Potrykus, Elroy Warden, Neal F. Tanger, Werner W. Zweifel. Second Row-George D. Tanger, Ralph E. Wagner, Ervin E. Piotrowski, Luke C. Riepl, William A. Saveland, Raymond J. Sobecki. Third Row-Roman Rzeszotarski, Norman A. Tarczynski, Donald P. Pfeiier, Russell C. Shellin. Robert F. Steinhaus, Erwin P. Rademacher, Milton R. Reschenberg, Faustin J. Sokolowicz, Frank J. Ryczek. Fourth Row-Alden D. Taylor, Erich C. Shalla, Lettie E. Zabinski, Vera D. Sostarich, Ruth V. Zinsitz, Ruth S. Weiss, Eugene F. Zaleskig Edward P. Salapa, Gilbert E. Stanislowski. Fifth, Row--Arthur G. Shauger, Carl W. Quast, Lorraine D. Taberski, Bernice H. Tomczyk Victoria C. Serva, Muriel A. Schorr, Ruth M. Robertson, Sylvia M. Tamlni. Simth Row-Dean E. Sorensen, Myrtle C. Stahnke, Lueella B. Southern, Henrietta E. Schvvandt, Ione M. Van Ells, Alfrieda XV. Siorkiewicz, Ruth E. Wolfe, Teddy Rakowiecki. Bottom, Row-Frances M. Wilk, Lydia Verga, Mildred Zorich, Mary M, Pankowski, Ruth D Voss, Mary A. Wene, Florence M. Villwock, Alice E. Rutkowski. 9 - First Semester Sophomores R ... J. . . , F5 , 5 If-'Q' i lhiliwf we -F22 ..., Qlgpltwx-.lv fl ,Y ,I-as sa! 3, V l'ffef..r,l2 STYLE ARTISTS-SEWING Q-213, H .1 'xl BIS-'U-1 ,Q 1' ll .ar , -' ...iw ,rf . - , , ..q. as - ,ig , 71 '7fl'i,3F '.i 1 .-if--.:h'Q'1'T'fi f'.:i ' Q '19 : qi-f N C EP JV xfqx V gk! :Efk':':'4- ' -- 'e' ' ' ' '-. 's'--S-.V---- ffl: Q as ' -' if .1 ., -'I 1 - . ff H H . ' 971 sz. . .Nl 7 ' 4 '-A - k tr ,.-...M-'l . j' X- . -l. -r 5 x '-A-gli:-.....-.,i.f 7-' mguj- --fy.,-' N '-x.V.wJ:L., ef i. 1.45 A 1'3 ' ,. ' 4 lj Njifv '.,1X17:s's.'.u 5,1 N l'- N'L...,x1-f'- ,af .- -' ------- ' N -.r...... ' K l ,lf l HELP iiwxi A. A7 25-.-...,,,.f-.1 -ftldgi Tj:-----Jr: f fffr -M -Q-11.1 YA-'J' Q 3 1' SSX ,R N W1 'A l fi' -2-Tlfigi'.3tf,:.prf2.,. 421 - f ' if-. H 9 .J W M, 1 . , - ,M N.x-' G Ns. Page One H undred Fourteen 48 l:i'ZSl'1iTi2I'1 . l lERE, indeed, is an experience! Entrance into a new vvorld, foreign, strange. W A freshman comes to high school laclcing all the self-assurance of being an eighth grader. l'-le has passed from the highestclass ofoneschooltothelovvestclassofanother. l-le is uncertain, hesitant, and just a little timid, but he is so eager to mal4e friends and feel that he is.part of the school, so determined to make his questof knowledge fruitful, thatvve can do nothing butadmire and love him. Before our seven hundred and thirteen freshmen lies this adventure of many strug- gles, before them lies the adventure of high school. ' l 'ffTiT ' 4. .QL-.. f, -, P' I if-T'-RL., N 4 f ffm e X 4 I 1' ' 1. l.'FL5T . .v , , ll 5' 511-577 FQQ4. n l T4i , '4' mf 'K F MP4 . .K 8, Y l.+3i'3, I Qi: NRM? .. ggf.1zflil3WN,, f.?f'f,-, .1 ., V. . .- tg, Lab we vi? Qi 1 4 re v . R. 1 4' rs- .4 Top Row-Phyllis T. Banach, Mary E. Carpenter, Dorothy lironikowski, Dorothy A. Bachhuber Sylvia M. Belot, Mary M. Bozich. Second Row-Esther P. Cyhorowski, Mary E. Campbell, Hattie T. Banaszynski, llelen F 131-orlzik, Dorothy J. Andaeht, Alice L. Beisse, Rose G. Andrzejewski, Jane T Buelow. Third Row-Stella J. Abromezyk, Carolyn M. Bauer, Esther T. Ciehy, Catherine S. Christophil Violet R. Collins, Dorothy M. lllfflllilf, Margaret A. Brooking. Fourtlr. Row-Ruth C. Brunk, Gertrude L. Boettcher, Helen R. Bethke, Marie A. Benson Barbara M. Churchill, Anita E. Brasted, Margaret C. Clark, Alice T. Cieslik. Fifth. Row-Mary E. Chapin, Beatrice M. Decker, Bernice V. Arlitt, Lorraine A. Besewske Lorraine IC. Blank, Lorelei L. Button, Ellen M. Barg, Dora M. Bratel. Sfiwtlz, Row-Marian E. Barth, Lucy P. Czerwinski, Lorraine H. Ascherin, Helen M. Czajkowsk Marion N. Becker, Phyllis C. Adamczewski, Lorraine G. Bolhagen, Lillian K. Bird Bottom Row-Jeanette M. Anderson, Margaret E. Begalke, Sue A. Caesar, Marlea E. 1380111 Margaret IC. Budzien, Esther E. Benn, Daisy F. Cornell. Second Semester Freshman Girls lf -- Q lia, , 3:13 4. i if 6 ,Q NIOTORS--CEENERAL SCIENCE .,i 'Y ml 'wfrfrzi f ., ff--11. . ! Qiglli if X t 2'-'rj --- jj' if-fl or i fi: 1 , 1 i . fp Q I gf X . i li ti .. gi Lena ,,.' 3 N A --'e re Page One H mzdred Sixteen .eww ly 1 A wx ' ' i ' W . ' , IM. .J . ,uw .iq ML., N W ,T M My mm . 5+ L Q ' X A Y ' 1 Q .4 ...nn 'N X , A 1' ' , ' ' V. WN uw my v ,H WW II, ' ' . 2 I. VW ' ' . -- ww . 1 , .Y S. '--'4 ', , .9 ' 4 .X Top Row-Eugenia M. Ilawten. Norma A. Ilubsapple, Josephine II. Iilzikowski, Kathryn E. Gilbert, Dolores L. Geri, Evelyn M. Glisch. Second Row-Emily Gaza, Carrie J. Huse, Belnia R. Evenson, Lucille C. Grunau, Florence C. Kucharski, Ruth L. Dobs, Carolyn A, Eickstadt. T11-ird Row-Ielildegarde J. Iless, Lillian M. Fritsch, Hazel G. Justman, Alice Galaska, Clara C. Kolp, Evelyn V. Kurlinski, Carol E. Johnson, Bernice Glass. Fourth. Role-Elfrieda F. Ganshow, Mary E. Irwin, Florence M. Gapinski, Frances M. Fons, Helen A. llryniuviecki, Dorothy E. Grube, Pauline J. Gorski, Loraine M. Jenrich. 1v'iffh Ifow-Regina T. Hensiak, Blanche K. Kowalski, Alice T. Gniotczynski, Mary Dyczek Ida C. Franceschetti, Loretta F. llausmann, Marian L. Julien, Mila L. Koch. Simi: Row-Phyllis T. Kubiak, Elwell F. Johnson, Christine R. Koprivetz, Helen F. Frankie- wicz, Angeline D. Dobleski, Vivian D. Esau, Mary A. Doxnbeck, Frances M. Dukat Bottom- Row-Josephine M. Hofer, Eleanor Kozlowski, Genevieve Y. Gutkowski, Eleanor A llinz, Marie E. Filbert, Ruth J. Fischer, Alice L. Ihde. v Second Semester Freshman Girls GERMAN STUDENTS f . Mr is 'X v ' - 1. J - .1 l ,,-r . .rl J' A .J 2- 1 '3 W ll il ll l ll I ws' . - ., ' ' K 'V - -A 1'l '1u1'.- 'Wil' A . m ' ' Nl ul' nw ' 'S MM .M . 1 M .grail A. L wwf 'Wg ,QL I 75. 1' 'W 1 5:-11 rress Q l u l JW.. l N . N 1. , fr im 1 ,ll . ,glijg .Arran gfifyl Rf .,..,. x, ,lj .,.-i u5.g,'.'5 plum.-s'!l. Q23 if 'fern ,ul if .... ,i S ' fbi bf' 4.13.24 1, :C A ' uiifslffi ' in-qf:'q jjrk lf -. xg use fe '1j1.2.Cf1'f: 5 Q5-saw in L ii'f. Q 'l ' i All 'l fgiff- 3,7 11 .1 531' ev' 'H N vi' Q ,X-., g-W Q , ,lr S' -' r ,. i Li-1-.,...,-4 , . 3 J .sm ' Q' Q, HL. ' ,- -it '.I,,.J, ,,,, , , , ,-L .... 4u,M,jv,-1i-- 7. - W-. -xv. .Hy f 'Q TT Y' wif. ill' 1 ll J - -1 M ,y J .J , .. i- 1 .. .r n il.: ,g Page One Hundred Seventeen 1 , A. . . a '.7T -'2f77 1gT'T'r g'.7Qg 1 Lfi elif? XS 5,35 f 31? ,.g i'ei5f',..::.1 :ggi H 3535 ' 'agQ.i?51ET.Z ' ' ' 7'T1'5 fxirzrfr - A J f ,g,.Qgj3,,f .. A. HL' w Mlm' f . '-P'-1 J ' . QS N I l Top Row-Eleanor E. Loeher, Esther I. Lang, Harriet L. Kier, Aline J. Ludtke, Lucille R. Kozininski, Gladys R. Kuehu. Second Row--Elaine E. Luell, Elivia T. Lupini, Frances J. Kovbar, Josephine V. Lemke, gernadine D. Kuczynski, Anastasia F. Kallas, Valentina T. Kopania, Lillian M. xrause. Third Row-Cynthia M. Kyper, Margaret C. Kidnay, Marguerite L. Krueger, Dolores T. Leer, Irene H. Kolacinski, Evelyn Koschnik, Edith C. Medved, Lura D. Lillie, Helen H. Lubarsky. Fourth Row-Virginia M. Loper, Irene D. Latosinski, Esther H. Masiakowski, Elsie C. Ketterer, Eleanor A. Lelewicz, Hazel M. Korbein, Lucille L. Muschinski, Anna M. Luedke. Fifth Row-Esther T. Koput, Evelyn T. Kopydlowski, Lydia N. Kursch, Ruth M. Mahnke, Irene S. Kobis, Anna Missevitch, Anna H. Lunkiewicz, Katherine M. Moracco. Sixth Row-Irene R. Ludka, Ruth G. Kanter, Dorothy M. Kuenstler, Eleanor V. Kwiatkowski, Nancy M. Lundstrom, Adeline E. Milos, Laverne E. Miller, Viola L. Larson. Bottom Row-Marcella J. Kryzinski, Mollie J. Klancnik, Ida D. Lemiesz, Diane D. Lorman, Jeanne R. McMahan, Ethel M. Linzmeyer, Edith F. Londo. S dSmt Fr hmnGi1 . M , j, +59 , .1 1xU.l,-NYE . A ' 'Fiat'-'w J , ' . Zjivfwsclxg , Q gb Q, ' , 315:21 J' , f !:1?Zm.,Lk:,J t A a 2-.4 4 r.f?,q.- . . 'ima' N -LL-H. .5 F A A45 AMW K RESHMAN LGEBRA lfrf' Nl fi ski ld mail' M- 'UK i Q f' Vs -.,-.liqdaxl Aix? ,YL A,.+gh .. -y ET., W., y ,M .F . Y' ' ,g .13 .agt-31754-:'.nw7-55:Fi,,:-fyl,4-s,3ZI:1:1f:,..j.1rS3f,.if,L 'f,7QQf5:C'-f-5-H!:':y,LK2.,,g'fy,f'i r'7j'i3,T,ag:. ,K W gi ,QW i, l - -e, f M..--.A-1 : 11, -s..-..-w.v:- v-qv' 'sn Y-------' --l,..l.,-l I '-4 .... -pf JJ s' 31.3, 11.-u.f :lay -L Ltrini K- V gi ,N suv- , fl., . 1.!- ,N M ,A X L l A- uv . J. U 5-J Y-l 'P' giK:.TG'3E'J5'f? '?1i1:eaa,.v2ff- fa-.:m:y.ff-' l K.,-1' :J 'Lew' 'aw' . A Page One H undred Eighteen 4ie'..l i' i fkra1iZ ' T Eii'? T Jil f if-r asf- wk 'Ally l x l 1-MH- .y r .yt 54'-' 3 , X .., , T . .fn . f M' 'E -x, V l M xx 'WEE ' Top Row-Sylvia T. Rybacki, Helen M. Pnulik, Ruth C. Olsen, Hattie H. Roslawski, Harriet K. Rolotlf. Second Row-Gladys R. Paneitz, Sylvia. T. Popinski, Margaret A. Petrykowski, Mary C. Mesarich, Evelyn M. Peschong, Esther C. Niespodziany, Elizabeth B. Magister, Jane H. Michalski. Dorothyann C. Moroney, Mary J. Ruta, Kathryn Subenaller, Dorothy J. Riegg, Betty M. Shannon, Lucille M. Smukosvski, Dolores L. Mokelke, Mary J. Prnndzinski. Irene Sitek, Violet A. Olson, Florence A. Sobocinski, Elfrierla C. Schmidt, Milka Third Row- Fourth, Row- A. Pecanas, Gwendolyn A. Ninnenian, Ellen M. Reynolds. Pauline A. Naystatt Marguerite R. Storm, Antoinette C. Piwarun, Anna T. Mrotek, Helen H. Schroeder, Ruth V. Ramminger, Marie T. Szezerbiak, Hattie M. Nowak, Leona E. Rusch. Fifth. R010- Jane V. Pendergast, Irene Radick, Alice C. Milanczyk, Ruth A. Rehm, Lucille R. Rewolinski, Alice L. Piotrowski, Josephine M. Matuszewski, Freida M. Moritz. Bottom, Row-Virginia M. Olson, Elvira J. Oddone, Dorothy A. Scholbe, Alice A. Pyszczynski, Dorothy S. Parnau, Alice T. Rolnel, Josephine A. Mueller. Simth Row- Seeond Semester Freshman Girls 'v ,ua ff' ' ' gary 1 Q.. M- I ' - Y-r-lf. Y 15924 W N f L -37 Iii 1 --,, l-aim-ie 'vu 1 , ,it Y!V.- . L 0 . ,,,, .1 1 V 'lx ' in .xx . iii ll :sw V Hr W ,gym fl 'N W 1 i'iv My ltefiwtr, Li 4 f'1n.g. ,g . , . iyfrlivf-'efxfw iff-fill f Af ':.f.'.' '. . g'3Lq,:r.-.twsrv X5 Q0 ,5 N vp rv 'GJ ll HT i'W' 3' -' r' fix ' HWY ff' 'X' li Ml 1 N wi lEeY:Pf'J-ZJITKQ .. H 5 my rv., ggi 1 ' ' -'L 'il N .-.. ' FUTURE ARTISTS g..-,f,mf.1ilgf. H fr' A -ww .l rf .1 15:9 tngjflqf V ,, S! .,...L:' .1 '7 .AXA mm,,,,,.,w,m.m.r....1 . . hr .-ml w, 'H 31 t' ' ' fifg,-3 f 'fill' - - ' . -V .-r-- ' -if ' se--': .. -'tF5'rw,,. Y,-veifiv, .,-'3iy..w, , I:-,. -fi, , ,r '- -V pf? 'E if T T f ,,--was' . V' ww vi' 'lu 1 '-ii '- ,T N. ' 'A -::l. 't '-V '1---?Y- ' 'A i'..- .. 1- - .' ' i- lf, Mf 'i11-47-'Y-my :Y wY'C:-Jwgrrsy if---ff' 9'Jfi.Cf iii'-'114'l.L-fa!!-,if L-rr.:.f1-fa J' i Ti1'f', 1,if-.'-H -i'..:I.lr,3.jiirfL'-259 ' .'?.,'Ii,'lwi:l...P 1 Wi ... l.5Z...LLI-.-W' Tw u-Q. J UH M LW! Page One Hundred Nineteen rAF'f f4'9'i d8-- '-. v -- his we 1 ---1--n-un--415 .-f.:-s.v,g-T4-'FF - - . Xtra.: -...T--.,. - . , ' . . ' . - ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' - ,V 45.4. L . rs. --: , 4 ..! ., .-.-..Cf..'J.,?r.- v -.n.- V: -- - -r - -A , .. V . C ., 7, , Y Efrfli ' . , , l-' - , ' ' ,. 'A qw-'-' -',T lflfi1i5, ,:5'-...irq A X- I 'Ks,',, Q Y ' ' v' ' ig '.i6, Y 0 -H -, A - h n y , - ?2'f- ' . I atv- -:R 'L,. . I W1 ,V I ' ff All .I :.'!:.hl-T 5 .u. if f A .ff A 'if - '23 :.'9r:1'n . .-.v- '-:f N, we V - Y A -f-a-,-11.7,-gy g in iv L- V Av .- -. I Y ...qgsih .. 41. .Sf - 'iff' ..i-.,.. fi 'YY' NY- 1C'?LfTl yfrlr,-wa , LJ ---I A , KQLLVL? K-I-STATJE A ei Zi . FF, nf! U' Top Row-Anna D. Walutkevicz, Lorraine A. Shortall, Ruth A. Zish. Second Row-Leona M. Wachowski, Audrey E. Thompson, Bernice P. Stachowski, Victoria B. Wozniak, Florence A. Swiderski, Adele I. Scholbe, Dorothy C. Yochum, Kathryn L. Walvoord, Dolores G. Williams. Third Row-Evelyn H. Zahorias, Ruth P. Strclow. Ruth S. Stanley, Alice A. Zrinisek, Evelyn M. Schubert, Anne Zlindra, Alice V. Wartnxan, Florence K. Wilm, Alice M. Suhnx. Fowrflll Row-Emily M. Smith, Ruby E. Trissel, Josephine F. Sochacka, Betty G. Schwanclt, Regina A. Szymanski, Sophie T. Wierzorek, Mary Strzelczyk, Lucille E. Zurafski, Margaret E. Stukel. Fifth. Row-Sylvia J. Weber, Rose M. YVegenke, Anna T. Wrobel Clara A. Wojcik, Grace E. Tracy, Viola E. Stringer, Mary C. Tenetti, Loretta Ii. WllHl1l0XVSkl, Sixth. Row-Irene Zielinski, Lillian R. WHSUIII, Harriet M. Zieman, Eva I. Wollnian, Nellie M. Thompson, Bernice M. Zabinski, Bernadette E. Zayaczkowski. Boftom, Row-Virginia M. Sinclair, Jennie Zach, Jane C, Schwartz, Alice E, Szewczyk, Margaret H. Ziebell, Lorraine E. Wolff, Florence A. Wraatz, Gabrielle Woida. S d S m ter Frcshm n Girl I l A . ,jxgf -qi.-5 .M 1, 73 xnkgqxx g, 4' iQ,',.. ,il M s' 1. :I - -. W '- fee if A 11,3 'xiii 1, .,.4 3 V. dg5,....: eg HOUSEHOLD ARTS f 111 ,nf M ,X 3 5-4'-Y 5254 ., L. e- . , . - , rj 3 . -.z ..-w. ..,,.4...,.. , uw -f 'A 'V - --me-ve' I fr'- T , ffl ,,.- . 1 K f x- ' I M., g . Ki., I.. , ,- ... , .1 - ,- 6 . f -- f - .F 'J a- i-3 1 lv 4 m' ' 'ala ' iii - A . 1 ,. 1 . gf lf, . V ' '- 1 M ,-, - ,., ' .r n,j-'V -ef-1'-.1 .- .. f. V '-.., ' .- z u l. , ' Q 5 .. ' 1 l . N ,: '.- e f Q, ., :gf ., U.: :...'1- ' K... .. ,'1f,,s H' gi -5 . ' L+' lt Lv U '-4..2rgg3.gf,..:':1 'hw MM 'ip-V ne--.-bias-ff' Me. gf-1j:.'J A-1-.:.1:j..z 'WS-i.':..'2--1 f 'f-4' A' . ' ' Page One H mizdred Tfzecnty vc- - H- M... V i -- wr.--. -M . Q -4-1:-liz.. Y -.. . +,.....-.,,, . ,.. ,f,,.1,..,. ,FAQ ....: n.v.,,,.,i nu WNW' mm ,. lllw 5' - . A . . N xl .Niki uid C' u 1- A' ...ll CJ ' 1-A W 5- 4 -W1Ml'gi1,..'.'UP'WL '.,'1uw...'.'v..,1,Jlhlmlsu i r , We e :l,1'v ' ,1 K ,.,,... VNU.. . ,I 4- h L ,. V an uruu nun i':'W21',' mi? 1 A' ,xiii iw .1fT'.Q...:5' 5,353 5,4- Eigf- w. .' w... ..-M 'MQ 4-,Jl.lll-' .Mgr 3,1- :uw -.J-N vu .V nth 'IQ .IF ja .5.f,f,R-TJ ' X 39 .gff NU .,-sw ,. Ll W Milind-rl-QM X Y' xl wmv 'W XR ll 1 ll -J K .,,1.,y,y .rv 5,511 Y 3 -a.3vLT..,u.ul ' .- ' - 4- K.. ,Au if ,eg ei., ..1La.An Xgfff' P54 Km L ki 'A - .... . A . lififlll?,ne:.3lM .4 x,., W. A WTW'!.g.wl2La ' 'Ni- v-'fwvl lee on-.al Yuki ' 4 Q! XY .1 l X 's ,- X Top Row-Keith Blackwood, Rumold G. Clucas, Patrick O. Donohue, William C. Ceranowski, Ervin Dancker, Elmer C. Burns, Elmer H. Fafhrmann, Frederick II, Fowle. Second Row-Lester E. Ellsworth, Jerome M. Clemens, Willard L. Clemens, Rudolph G. Bubenik, Joseph G. Cmielity, Xvilliam G. Dunn, Armin C. Fischer, Edmund J. Flees. - Third Row-Edward Erickson, James S. Beddard, Elmer D. Datka, Anthony R. Bialk, Charles L. Brodaczyrski, Reginald J. Braam, Columbus J. Cialdini, Roman E. Cesarz. Fourth. Row--Edward J. Friske, Frank M. Bevsek, Allan R. Beyersdorf, George F. Beyersdorf, Harold F. Badura, Paul C. Diefenderfer, Leonard R. Bett, Walter A. Brzozowski Fifth, Row-Chester M. Eisbrenner, Robert J. Brunner, Robert V. Hraeger, Richard H. Carroll, Arthur A. Bruss, Joseph L. Eberhardy, Albert J. Doss, Vaso Bjelajac. Bottom Row-Raymond J. Barutha, Stanley Falkowski, Paul E. Dieterle, Chester C. Budny, Raymond D. Bogacki, George W. Cousins, Wallace J. Abelt. Second Semester Freshman Boys i l H., ll.. . - 1 AQ Vi 1? ll All fu Y L 5 .. Qui' ,Mm as I. ls ur' ag:-xxalk. . Ili I r ragga. EMBRYO DRAFTSMEN I J -an e 9? 3. . 'HSM X, ' grim! f' Q'rxp,r-vnmdgs. .X Tr-ff, N A M 7 V, 4, ,qi I, lx N jf-,..,f.f,.....,...-C-.. - . L 5 V'W,f'::N- in cl ,J F-ilkrh Ay Wk Mu nggd. ue.-WLI.v5,:Mr':1.:aN ,K . 1.1 . Ex? novel ,.,,Wm DI, --.fig ,g.'l'trwu.,n---xaww.'..,,:l,1ww.iJd-VV-'lim Mfi'L?,.I.':iNk 2 I f,T fx. ,li-7 :r,i,:,.: E A lg .lf u! Ll X l V J - .. J r. L. alll. M.. -ll,1,:r.f-' --A-N...o..-ff' 'G'-s.:g..,L:...-A Rf-8144,--- Y-::Lg.g,.L.:'e ' '4:ggQ:1..1iL?ZT: 7-L13 ai is iii Page One Hundred Twenty-one Q' l A -.J 1 f'r,'1 . x ,f'77k r 1 .ev ' fy' fa '4 L 1 yn: ., '. ww ' 'y?.:.:SQ.'. ' A 2.7. 2 ' ' 'Z .-' --g. '. Ivy '. if - --'- N l K I . Q fe' . I u N. !V,! W .J ' K . If , f K X ,- Top Row-Victor O. Handle, Vincent A. Grudzina, Raymond A. Kiel, William Koeper, Franklin K. Johnson. Second Row-Raymond A. Kolacinski, Herbert H. Koehler, Donald F. Hoermans, Gilbert S. - A Johnson, Richard H. Godeke, Louis J. Hudziak, Erwin J. Jurkiewicz, Ralph F. Hoiman. Third Row-Steven J. Jambretz, John J. Knedle, Norbert V. Klimczak, Howard C. Monty, Ralph A. Kaiser, Clark C. Gunkel, Cyril P. Kabat. Fourth Row-William J. Griiith, George Kassal, Charles P. Kantak, Alfred E. Hall, Earl E. Kruseinark, Virgil R. Hofmann, Walter A. Jasiorkowski, Ervin F. Kuligowski. Fifth Row-Delbert R. Keederik, Carl H. Gerhard, Joseph Goslyn, Chester H. Grossman, LeRoy E. Goodman, Floyd P. Koth, Ted S. Horbinski, Herman F. Klemz. Sixth, Row-Casimir J. Kuzma, Leroy O. Isett, Walter J. Jaglowski, Hans A. Hutchison, Arthur Goodbeart, Jerome N. Kubacki, Clarence C. Kraklow, Adam A. Gzuida. Bottom Row-Edward P. Immekus, Charles G. Immedkus, Alvin M. Jeray, Kenneth H. Kaye, Robert B. Hofmann, Roman S. Kaluzny, Alfred L. Jeray. Second Semester Freshman Boys ,1 !. xi . .' K V .I A xx 1 1' s-1 1' . .V n E.. if .ff 'tiff ' h ' 3 f Qi, I 1' A l .LMA .I f- .1 . -1 . .- ,, I LATIN Two A! 4 V V fir ' l X' .. . .... ,, ,gl A ,-Q,-'fww-an .. y J l x ,r VL WEN 'k 1 ' ' .W .L . U X F .f . N 'F' ' ' . . r 7 1. ..-:Gen A .f A . 19 ...ff ' ' J qi? .1 I' A 'L im-. ' f' ' ' 'W ' - J . f .J ' l ' fl' if --'rf ' .,A'0':qh f 1, - --- - Sw, M994 1-'Q f ctw -.w 1-M A - - ' 1 Ln 1 . . . 4- ' A -3H.. 'l'S3N7f ' - 1: wa' A -' ' ' -A Page One H u1zd1'ed Tzcfcnty-tfwo f - ' -. ' . ..,.. . , W ,. . .. ,, 1.1,-v. .w.,....,... .. X .- ' '..'g'-' 42'f, 'w:1.'.'. . n. .s . f .. :1 ,v X 5 I A G ' 'Cjf ,,' 2. .3 4.1.5, A. . if.. 5,-,A A 'Hx' G A 1 5 ' ,. 1l'll .iil'l ,1if.. l A hull.. . . -. , . ltilllmw' 1 Milf ' PL- 'f'Z'.f I: 211, 'lf .-114: 1 r ifiv miqrl IA, w A A ll I H Xl ' w I 1 l N 1 N' my ,L f I 1 ' ' ' 'N-ze - --..L.'4,...f.l. ,Q X ' w 7 X M N P. will I x lx i X . l Top Row-Milton P. Nits, Marvin L. Metzger, Donald F. Miller, Walter V. Pawlak, Stanley H. Phillips, Ralph L. Niemczynski, George Przybyszewski, Paul P. McCarthy. Second Row-Gerald W. Parks, Leo M. Plahuta, Herbert G. Prahl, Robert Milligan, Eugene A. Kalnpmann, Harry J. Kaja, Barney A. Olszyk, Edward W. Miller. Third R010--BQ1'112'lI'd S. Pioheli, Alvin C. Peterson, Henry Kozlowski, Francis J. Lowey, Thaddeus S. Maslowski, Bernhard Kaufman, Edward G. Ockwood. Fourth Row-Eugene C. Pawlowicz. Philip Marten, Ervin S. Lewaudowski, Joe C. Roberts, Sylvester D. Moczynski, James J. Napieralski, John W. Kessler, Edmund J. Pelczynski. Fifth Row-fRayn1ond A. Orzechowski, Ralph J. Osowski, Leslie A. Markussen, I'IOWEl1'd G. Nybro, Ralph J. Mezydlo, Alex J. Pogodzinski, Charles E. Nowakowski, Dominic B. Lyczywek. Bottom Row-Edwin E. Orlowski, Gordone E. Lisota, Frank L. Ligoeki, Rheinhold R. Peterson, Joseph C. Paik, Edward J. Maier, Julius T. Liberski. Second Semester Freshman Boys ' Y A . ., I , ,M L w il, . 4 i fy., N 1'4! !'Wlll'l'm 3'mu.m.li -. ,,.. , . 1-'gill Qx b Wx ,MEC-x J.: ' if iiiiiiiii'-:iAi . - A-,, ww' ln, . l: ' V..-4.1. 'NJ METAL WORKING . A Q! ,W ,UH ,A Vx' will J, . -'ggi , fi p 1 . fi 51sQ.f I g Milli rrp 'I in , 7 ' f- - ..f M '1-u. If '., . f , 'ik lf- . . ,Q , 1 Wl ifwm T. - . ' f A if - F V if E! ' I in Em migggg m M H V we uw ll' WJ 'I J 7 . I H ,wA1 Am!:w 4l 45 V Page Owe -Hand-red Twenty-three ,, .,,.,...... 4 T .....,......,.....-..., ..,,,.,, , , , ?i +-T'f'. fe. .- . Muzi.. . + . ,..J-..-q...4,.A .-, ...,-sw.,-...L,.,m-...A....A.,.,we.,,. , aryl '-9 Q 'Y ' , . ,ri-fe-Q -faffg .-.., s..- ,--f-.-,...P .1 ---.7 W. .-1-ef ----15 V . - ' 'K-L - t ..q.l12::,4, '.,e 'k,eLz..a..,:... -':g.Ll'1L..Ll.4....L..f 7 1L55'A-'x,L4.,:- - .,.,..l1.1z.QLiQ,, .Z X ' A - ' l . . Q 4- '- I Tvs- --1, ff-1--f- 1 f' 'ii-A . -- ew 53 '5' ' I' ' . '.LL'-m., ia. A' is Pg : fy f'-1-2.4 G' 4' g' --33 H -W...-f ws.. L-.,r ' -f Q rw r f':,.w! Afvr' . . '.,., -1,55 wi., A W 4 if if ' f- v , !. I 1 I ' ' ' ,I ez:-uJsi. - - . ' T, Q ra-f 5. fi -lf ' Q I ,.n Qd-v H 5 1 I . f' I 5, lx W Il Top Row-Eugene Wozny, Alois A. YVysoeki, Harvey L. Russell, Philip C. Snyder, George J. Stimac, William A. Yurgae, John S. Zaczek, Eugene A. Zunk. Second Row-James E. Smith, Edwin F. Pionkowski. Gordon P. Retzlaff, Francis J. Schmitz, Dayton Schneider, Robert M. Thorkildsen, Roman E. Stoyjerski, Stanley J. Zbikowski, Stanley F. Struck. T71'i7'dR0l0-A1'thll1' R. Peck, Paul A. Tepper, Arthur J. Stephens, Charles G. Ullenberg, Russell W. Stern, Gene Szczepanowski, Leonard H. Skwierawski, Henry H. Zielinski. , Fourth. Row-Edward W. Rehfeld, Gilbert F. Riebow, Gordon E. Quick, Donald Sumner, Roman M. Wisniewski, Florian Racinowski, Robert E. Scherner, Kenneth R. Thompson. F'iftl1,Row-Milton L. Zirwes, Paul I-I. Schlinke, Paul C. Szczepkowski, Peter P. Wucak, George C. Schmid, Edward P. Wanasek, Walter G. Trojdn. Bottom Row-Allen H. Thomas, Eugene J. Ross, Jerome J. Schmitt, Gerald A. Sowinski Charles J. Winkle, Anton Ryszczynski, John F. Szynxakowski. n Second Semester Freshman Boys 'x l I , .5 Y' 91 . . I , I W I . , ,A ,. . K ., 1 I ' I' ' . I ' I PHYSICAL TRAINING f I ' ' ff? f x Q my it h, -J -,, , I -sw-.- , ef- g., .. . , .1 . ' ' J' ' 'J J x lf MH f A. W , ,li -... V . ' :' e ,Q1 .Q 'J-gn : . f4'! ,usa ! G-.Q - - A - -J 'uivvi WF 'rfygnar 1 X I I 1 ' ff ' l Page One H undied Twenty-four '-, 1 - l. i.......i ' if-2.-.Q.fti':I7'.I77??T'??R 'ifTTf'Egfigwlililfis' QfiiLfl'lfTf'2L Q FH gg' .Sf1ZL..'..iFiTiiT?'?35QT KlTgl...'f,Q .al 1 4' '- - A -1 , ' 'nw' ' 1----.,f...,.-Vw--Y 11x!1 --ww ' fn 1, -',, ' '. tg as se. Sfwgf.-is.P::.'L.:1.i X.LiI..V , W A 'fi 'Tf'7'f77-- H it-A-X J s le., is .--' azz.-,...f'f. 1+ E' 'bfififfja iz , 1 ,r -Qu Y semi' wif ee.. - M33 ' ' it J 'v.ml l 'x N, ., - Pm 'x l l Top Row-Elmer F. Buehler, Myron J. Barth, Ted T. Estkowski, Edwin R. Duzynski, Lawrence R. Graves, Charles Cardenas, Jack N. Crouse, Chester M. Dropp, Henry R. Filizjrowicz. Sccoml Row-James W. Berenson, June K. Gillett, Harry J. Alexandrowicz, Marie C. Damro, Rfith R. Ferentz, Ellen J. Faulkner, Ella Ermi, Harriet E. Dickniann, Philip R. Acers. fllhircl Row-Alex A. Eser, Joseph M. Fabry, Eleanore I. Dominski, Alice A. Brzostek, Donald E. Fricker, Carl F. Braiger, Wilbur A. Davis, James W. Duinke, Ruth J. Beruingcr, Harriet B. Bielinski. Fourth Row-Adeline M. Berzowski, LaVe1'ne M. Ebert, Bennie Gorka, Irene Czarapata, Geraldine A. Carr, Violet Allen, Alphonse Buczkowski, Gladys Gilbert, Dorothy J. Ehlebracht, Verna M. Davis. Fifth Row-Stanley E. Gorzalski, Leonard L. Bursten, Geraldine S. Borowski, Mary C. Gardetto, Sarah R. Cooper, Elsie A. Gaspar, Louise Eres, Mary A. Czachorowski, Bernice M. Gardeld, Evelyn M. Buske, Victoria Graschitz, Gertrude L. Eickstaedt. Sixth. Row-Julian L. Coleman, Paul M. Fischer, Alice P. Czubek, Arthur Ginirek, Albert M. Gump, Melvin W. Ellis, Marjorie B. Foulk, Leroy F. Comer, Sigisniond Juszc- zynski, Florence P. Fredricks. Seventh Row-Lillian M. Brunelle, Raymond S. Budzinski, Emil Babick, Laverne M. Bohr, Gladys L. Behlino, Mamie Florina, Lillian F. Eastbarn, Violet B. Beyer, Viola L. Flach, Ray H. Gau. Bottom, Row-Ethel E. Fritz, Mary A. Ferlitsch, Evelyn A. Binclels, Elaine D. Goetz, Patricia Ig. Iieyer, Marjorie M. Dietz, Marjorie M. Beskow, Ruth E. Luszon, Dorothy F. ax er. First Scmcstcr Freshmen LL., '1 ,H 'li li!! 1 -.- -ll .4 1 if 'ff Ii' f' 'x' Tj am 5 '12 '- ' L. ' 'f-91 - 721. GYMNASIUM TRAINING C -'30,-t-. , 1 J' , Y -E i V N- V A X h nk me I 'P I.. . lg -- - .sf 14, i ' l ,fbi 'il' , , .,,,, , 'Q-.QE A ,,43yl r.,,,q. 5' 41 , , A fi l i950 ORALLE T or H+ v 1 l Page One H mzdred Twenty-five , Y .r:.L,:. V. ,izhiimg fl- .I f Y A .3 ,xt-is .3 .- N 'J lit.. . -E '....i-J-,E+ .F In P-44 is Jin.-?,1:QEgiJ: guyz JJ' w .Ai 1' 'Lf' .fr gqwtf 'g.ae'. f .f.'.1.,. '1'r.,j?fl-ff'- 'i ' I I- --,- asv.. -,W W , ,- w. I? v' .if.L.,,,fF'W 'rl ., . + l fl 7 A . ,,L, ,4K, . ,. I , v' .. M Q. , x K Top Row-Glen L. Jirikowic, David R. Mogilka, Eugene J. Kilburg, Robert G. Nelson, Frank J. Marker, Gordon L. Jacobson, Chester A. Liberski, William Lemanski, Thomas A. Murphy. Second Row-Joe V. Kotowski, Alerd S. Lampe, Esther F. Kasza, Helen B. Hajducki, Margaret Malczewski, Howard N. Marlett, Junior H. Kettner, George W. Letto, Esther I. Jensen, Dorothy B. Higgins. Tlvirol Row-Paul A. Hoffmann, Edgar J. Hatch. Charles G. Metzler, David B. Loughran Mildred M. Klug, Garold W. La Prell, Lillian J. Michalski, Dolores C. Kurek Margaret B. Houston, Anna A. Marn, Carol E. Jessen. Fourth, Row-Florence V. Michaels, Adeline T. Kucharska, Harold F. Momblow, Loraine L. Loech, Alice E. Jakubowski, Lydia A. Neuweiler, Grace A. Ladwig, Evelyn R. ' Kriefall, Shirley J. Kiefer, Leona J. Lukaszewicz. Fifth Row-Hattie M. Lewandowski, Ellen C. Nimergood. Dorothy H. Grunau, Elizabeth J. Lange, Olga H. Hinich, Theresa A. Musar, Esther E. Miller, Blanche E. Jastrow, Angella M. Marshall, Eleanor Long. Silrih Row-Lorraine M. Jurgensen, Anna E. Gruner. Anna F. Kubicek, Helen B. Huse, Julius W. Jodat, Nicholas A. McKee, Richard W. Napier, William H. Krohn, Robert T. Hirst, Anna M. Ilofer. Sevcutlz. Row-.lack A. Hanna, Donald E. Mueller, Irene M. McNally, Alice C. Kaczmarek, Florence Kude, Adelime E. Klema, Eleanor J. Jankowiak, Sophie J. Koren, Ollie J. Nowak. Bottom Row-Gladys T. Nowicki, Violet R. Noderer, Lucille F. Miller, Florence T. Klusman John T. Harden, Clara Kozak, Mary Janich, Mary A. Natali. First Semester Freshmen 1 1 S - fQ!4!'Tl4' ,. A ' X N72 .- ' eq 'a' MZ . rx.. A , NJ VA , .-X I r .. . ,my , Y '- , r 3- 5 ELEMENTARY GENERAL' SCIENCE A ' 'V93 ' G ,-1? I'-. . ' l FV - r. . -- 4 .4 Q, 1 ' We - ' qw-W ..f.-ef ,475 QQ- l i '1 ' Wwwgmezmfmmmei.. 1, 5 .e'f9 ' - J M-4 4 Page One Hundred Twenty-six ' A X' . 9 iigg o,rF' ' -A ? ,W:'f7rllS41ri.l'i1 2fliL'-L:l:f5l'W.'- '-' Mel t 'Trff - , . U! Mn :rw . , ,N 4 EBM!! Y , E .. J,-I., '3,- ., A NV ,W .1 Q117Zl -I - .- -1 1.-f'--1 -6- -. I ,-w firfr'f.f.,flu-..kllll.EA:THQJgir-AJ:.FFL.-.Er3'24'l'igf-.irl'.yI,f3'1r5- . , mfr. ' ' .- A--f..,.'uwl 'I 1 , W.. -u . ',-11 ' 34144 fl:-'QYl7 '3'r aff' ares- -1 . jj, .N ' Q .T Y . uh. . H 'M , B, W - r-:j.l.Ea..' 'Q-Q9-J 'lee mmwax-lissean s - .13 zsguwggragf SQA ':3.v.,i: I eb-N D 1' uh T I Top Row-Andrew R. Platt, Robert W. Shackton, Ellen M. Petrosky, Evelyn M. Poczecslk, Richard G. Smitka, Melvin Popowski, Ted H. Zagorski, Arleen M. Stage, Evelyn M. Treuden, Anna F. Salatnik, Raymond A. Woldanski. Second Row-Wilbert N. Protzlnann, Ethel L. Snyder, Maudia V. Weason, Irene A. Snlukowski, Christ G. Tomeff, Jess C. Zibell, Arvid R. Pearson, Marie B. Spieczynski, Jane F. Sweenier, Cara R. Serdynski. Third Row-Raymond J. Piszka, Albin Zvonar, Viola F. Stehle, Cecile J. Schossow Helen J. Woodward. Ethel Sanderson, August C. WOIE, Louise G. Vogel, Sylvia M. Przybyla, Elmer P. Zibell. Fourth Row-Melania S. Olszewski, Irene M. Price, Clifford M. Thompson, Roman P. Wever, Dorothy A. Wobick, Irene V. Ryback, Manda Urbaniak, Stephanla A. Starich, Pearl K. Sundby, Earl W. Peacock. Fifth Row-Ruth E. Ziemann, Ralph J. Schacherl, Ellen N. Wolff, Edwin W. Walker, Robert A. Vorpahl, Marian W. Spranger, Bertha S. Siarkewicz, Phyllis C. Wilpisceirski, Anthony S. Orzechowski. Siwth Row-Richard J. Piechowski, Peter W. Topitzes, George W. Strothenke, Marjorie F. Sasse, Julia L. Sinkovitch, Lorraine B. Penk, Florence G. Winiecki, Raymond F. Zepeski, Charles Pallagi. Seventh Row-Joseph T. Zok, Hazel M. Wurster, Martha F. Radulski, Florence B. Rykowski Donna M. Weston, Jane D. Rigazzi, Frederick H. Weber, Lorraine T. Posto Richard S. Piasecki. Bottom Row-Norman O. Wood, Catherine M. Tomczyk, Angeline M. Pekoll, Edith D. Ullstrup June E. Price, Tillie M. RSIHSCIIRIK, Stella I. Szczypek, Arthur W. Plate. First Semester Freshmen PERSIAN WARS-ANCIENT HISTORY f. A 1 Ill 1 imma?-lall l l'f , A lmwws: I 'R' fr I -A A- . J .ll QQ.5l5ZM'... E ' - fl mu..-1 a..n,:: W. '- r-' K ' '. ll l w :N '25 lr- f X .,-. a- l :iw '-' im in . l' ' .. IN ,.,, pb, , ' :Nw N' .:' ,x,. 'f i . ' , u l ll wi fl r. 5. 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven 1 1 w 1 l I 1 I n 1 1 1 1 l I ?5'?II ,I f S ACTIVITIES ffl 'E f 'g.,xf , fn jll 5 A an: X I A All-School Activities PxLL-scHooL activities---Boys'Club, Girls'Club, and the school publication-- exercise a tremendous influence in school life. Their appeal l4novvs no barrier. Two thousand interested citizens are their goal, for the boys and girls invariably meet together for social contactfand the press does not consider itself successful unless every phase ofcommunity life finds aplace within its pages, and every student finds his interest represented. ln these activities freshmen andSeniorsalil4e join hands and true family relationhips are established. lo these organizations we look for the exemplification of ideals and forthe establishment of sound public opinion. Page One Hundred Thirty-tzefo WALTER SCOTT HOUSTON Editor-in-Chief Yearbook Adventure 2 S A CLIMAX to the most interesting and valuable year in school--a year of glorious adventure in yearbook creation-we present to the faculty and to the student body the 1930 Oracle Annual. During this time, we have had Wonderful experiences and thrilling adven- ture in designing and producing this book. We have felt the soaring spirit of creation, a delight which in itself is Worth all the time and labor expended. The joy of planning, the daring of innovation, and the satisfaction of ac- complishment have all been ours. Actuated by the same feelings, previous staffs have produced seven All-American annuals, and it is the profound Wish of this year's Workers that theirs be adjudged Worthy of standing with the Pacemakers. Although such is our desire, we built this volume primarily for the student body, intending it to be an accurate recording of events, individuals, and life at Bay View. Everything that went into the making of this annual was subjected to rigid criticism, and only merit was allowed to influence. Tradition was not per- mitted to bind our thoughts too closely, nor was the unusual attempted in an effort merely to be different. We have drawn gratefully from the findings of previous books, and because of this fact you will find much that is familiar. I915O ORACLE Ev' JOSEPH KALLAY . Business .Manager . Q, , , V, ' '. 1 . , An Appreciation HE OLD REPRESENTS that which is fundamental and enduring, the new that we present-broken borders, views, and kabel type-add variety. The 1927 May Day Annual presented the delights of Spring and Youth, the 1928 book, the student's regard for literature, the 1929 issue, the spirit of the pioneer, this year's book will have as its basis that fierce, passionate, dazzling flame that in its strength and beauty is the motivating power in high school life and which makes our generation the cynosure of all eyes - the spirit of Youth and Adventure. This spirit holds in itself beauty which equals that of the May Day, wisdom that is the foundation of books, and the driving force which im- pelled the pioneer. As we meditated upon this idea, it seemed to us that youth, radiant with the glory of Adventure, has many qualities in common with the blue waters of Lake Michigan that fill the East to the horizon. It is as fresh and clear as the white- capped waves that hurl back the sun and talk continually to the shore. It is graceful as the sea birds which soar over the foam-swept breakwaters. Like the ships that venture far, Youth is sturdy, and eagerly seeks the romantic, myster- ious, purple mists that call from where the sky bends low to the sea. 12.- I9Z5O ORACLE 'si'ii ' Immi- s x Page One Hundred Thirty-three ' ' ' 1 - A '1: i:,' ' . X A. ff ' T ' ' - VF' . :1'fT. 1' '1' ' . ' . -A W -Y -Jaya. .-V . . . . ,Q . 3. J . . 4 ll F. HENDERSEN W. TUCKWELL R. REHM . LMA C. KYPER F. VALLIER E. SETTE H. ROBERTSON J. CHRISTIANSON EO T. DUTTON U J P. DELICECK W x . E ' . , O O NEAR IS THE GREAT LAKE tom school, so numerous are the qualities common to sea and student, and so near is the lake to the hearts of our youth that we are Hrmly convinced that a theme embodying harbor and lake is appropriate and highly desirable. Therefore, we offer the 1930 Oracle with its motif of lighthouse, gulls, and rippling water in the confidence and hope that it will prove a true log book of the years spent at Bay View. Our great adventure would never have been possible without the guidance which the faculty advisors, Mr. Korn, Miss Lane, Miss Watson, Mr. Boerner, Miss Roberts, Miss Pierson, Mr. Moeck, Miss Alcott, Mr. J. J. Smith, and Mr. Costello gave us, and without the rich fund of experience upon which they allowed us to draw. Neither would this Oracle have existed without the untir- ing services of the staff workers and the general co-operation of both the faculty and student body. In particular we wish to express our appreciation to Mr. G. D. Kyper and the Camera Club for their photographic service. Besides the faculty and student assistance, We owe much to members of var- ious firms. T. DONOHUE D. GRONINGER s p A A A 1950 ORACLE?-E-1 Page One H zmdred Thirty-four 3.4,--.- .-5:......-:.--.gfqf-5'-5-ff-gp-,,. .t,..,..,.....-...N ---l,,, ,...-.!,,-.....1.-3,q-m...1-.f.f,...Il -,.,iM,,A,1 ... ..x. .2493 hmgg '-,,1-.YQ ,uw '-.,- .,-.. .-.,. ..-I Q. Q--.J .,Q ., ., - . . ,,, . ., 'QT,,1L7., fag -.- ,I L- .,14,.4 'j' 'v'-,-'iffws-xgj,w,:!?g.f - Y . '--1'-W if -:Lis ff -1-H - f-1--7 f -1.----V..-f ff. Y V -:XYZ .J ,r 1- V, r J. wg-.41 - .J ' -fo r.-.f ...mmf A - ' ' '-N 74 F, ,AA-,A '-,QWAY W-,MA ,,4f' 4, 19 . . ' . LA' :1 55,4 .g.'..Ffr' fi-..., N. .F C-.T ,. Y-.. M a.. . 1. R... - .f-' N., ' f' Q K., - ' ' r. ki.-. f' ,,' .-' wg ,. -.. ,I .4 ,,J,..,.. 1, 3, W, aw.. ..., ' 'I'-M11 .,fy-'-4-U 1 X , i .. , .ax Yq.,. xy- ..,.-4-, in wx., NA ,I K .K H. I- L ,wk N- .Vw - Y: ,E 1 'f ii - vi 'AAN -, f'-C K ii'l'E Af 4 .. .. -li.. 413,-1 -igrarsic'-fs, l-was ' ia, -Q . Marx ..x,- -. ' ' gl i..,.....i W fl- .. ff . H K Lf,'.'Y'.l?.?3i like lg 'Q 'Lal . .,. . .W Liilil : -HY fzltil M. FREIMANN J. RAMAGE M. SAEVVERT H. LENGOWSKI W. DOLNIK R. GUNTHER D. HYDE J. BURD F. PIECHOWSKI K. GILBERT E. LARSEN G. BRUCE R. O. R. MAYER, Mr. F. Schlick, and Mr. O. F. DeLonge, commercial photographers, contributed much of the fine photography in this bookg Mr. E. R. Stellway, superintendent, and Mr. R. P. Stelzner, artist, of the Premier Engraving Company, offered many valuable suggestions and much con- structive criticism in the planning of this Oracle. Oificers of the North American Press, Mr. E. Frisch. and Mr. W. E. Pfitz- inger, worked in close harmony with the engravers and editors during the creation and production period. Mr. C. C. Zwerlein, superintendent, was extremely help- ful in the selection of our new typeg Mr. P. J. DeGraff, master printer and color expert, was likewise indispensable. The cover was produced under the direction of Henry Slojkowski, a former Gracie Editor, now employed in the bindery. These teachers, students, and technicians, working in close harmony with the editors and staff of over sixty individuals, have seen our glorious adventure through to a satisfying conclusion, and now we tender the Oracle Annual to you with the hope that it will prove a faithful remembrance of the adventures which have been yours at Bay View. .j II? V . X ik l 9,21 ... ill L 'T if' Ee. I ..,-1.-Engl ff. I!! lf' ,-4. L. ly -215, fir - ' 241.12-fffzi r..-, M. LAMBECK J. GILBERT 5 il. .gf if ' V5.5-.-:1:a'?e1,'E W' li-.--im.-:fgiia-i Y ,Xa J My ff -i-i - P -2-N'-'N' il rd: if Qi. - Xl:5s.1mf:.'f. 'ZLf,1' 'i ' -'iQlZ'g 1 im' 'lifbir N? ''1QQf i Q?.L1'ii'i 'ifr2iii49 'illwli-RewfffQ.1llr jfl'i.l il 'ii Pl' .J f ' ' Q'--'--.,.,.',w- ' '-fp., .gpm-h 7 H1 rho of Y Page One H mzdred Thirty-fi've llllm H. WOOD E. SCHIEBEL C. GOURLEY G. BURNS G. OLSON R. SHERWOOD A. HICKMAN H. WEISS C. FRICKER R. JOHNSON A. ZENTNER E. SLOJKOWSKI Editorial Staff WALTER S. HOUSTON, Editor--in-claief Literary E ditor- THELMA DONOHUE Associartes- DOROTHY GRONINGER WINIFRED TUCKWELL HELEN ROBERTSON RUTH REHM JOHN CHRISTIANSEN RUTH ZILLMAN EDWARD SETTE CYNTHIA KYPER THEODOSIA DUTTON FRANCES VALLIER PAULINE DELICEK GLADYS BRUCE ADOLPH CHAPLOCK JANET RAMAGE JESSIEMAY BURD Local Editor- FELICIA PIECHOWSKI MILDRED SAEWERT FRANCES HENDERSEN Art Editor- MARION HICKMAN JOHN GILBERT Associates- SIGMUND LENGOWSKI KATHRYN GILBERT WILLIAM DOLNIK AssOcia.tes-- EDWARD LARSEN CHESTER FRICKER RUTH GUNTHER GEORGE BURNS Humor Editor- ROBERT JOHNSON 1 MARY LAMBECK GLADYS OLSEN Associates- ANITA ZENTNER RUTH SHERWOOD Athletic E dit0r-- MEYER KARL Associate- CARL GOURLEY MARGARET KEOGH MARGARET FREIMANN HAROLD WOOD AUDREY HICKMAN ELMER SCHIEBEL DOROTHY HYDE wx M. HICKMAN M. KARL Page One Hundred Tlzirfy-six S l9'5O ORACLE'-5 ' ' S. LEISTIKOW I. ROHM L. WIERZBICKI E. URBANSKI E. SHARPING M. HENZIG M. FRAHM E. MUELLER E. SLOJKOWSKI I. THIEL G. JOHANSEN H. HOEHNKE Advertising Solicitors- ISABEL THIEL EVELYN SHARPING GLADYS JOHANSEN HELEN HOEHNKE MAE HENZIG IRENE ROHM Mailing Clerk- LEO WIERZBICKI WATSON, Annual LANE, Annual MISS Miss Business Staff JOSEPH IKALLAY, Business Manager Ojice M anager- Subserijntion M anager-- EVELYN SALVESEN MAX WEGNER Assistant- As'mm t - H W EMILY SLOJKOWSKI ARRY EIS ELEANOR URBANSKI B00kkeePe,.s- SARAH LEISTIKOW Assistant Business M gr.- EDWIN SLOJKOWSKI MILDRED FRAHM ETHEL MUELLER Faculty Advisers MR. KORN, Chairman. MISS PIERSON, Literary MR. MOECK, H urnor MR. J. I. SMITH, Advertising MR. COSTELLO, Business Mlss ROBERTS, Organisations MISS Alcott, Athletics MR. BOERNER, Art MR. FRITSCHE, Ex- Officio 1 ,l All RL-:P .1 E Y, H ' 5: 3 , 3 1 ,X V4 A M. WEGNER E. SALVESEN lr li l -...ff IQIJOA ORACLE V V. Q . 4 V . ,i . ' ' ' . 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven . . f- -,..,, ' use i - - - ,r-. --H-in-wr' r !'T'1?f '7U'.1f-'7'InF'?'s Wfi - ?fvfi0'? , ' .'3 ',.viiw77v5qg5QN,w3w.H L1ai,1sf,.a l1pf,7j3fj.Vs-px, 5 A. fjfffgwdp wygl-My ,2.fyL,ffQ-,,dm,,.ff . . I .. -,B ,,,,g..,,,,,',,Y-,,Y,f,rggu-...,,j' J A-: .'gl!,. A.-A.. I, .HV-fs' -1 - ' K P' , . ,.- ,. ,. .f..'J 1 ' I 11 D s N ,,Q 'fsfi' T 'iff ' ' A '5?i.'ff'3iEf:T+':h W1i'Ei'F?FT ' 'Q H, , ' -Y gb -will-ti.,'Z.l. va .Ja 4: Y'-7 rv ll-Wifi w 2 ..st iTti1?ri: ?r':fvff-Sr.. .. R 39 qQ.'TI'f'ff f' KF' 3ISW5i.'fi'?i' 3 r CLOWNS AND SAILORETTES ' Girls' Club r HE GIRLS' CLUB is a social organization which brings ' i the girls of Bay View High School into intimate con- tact with each other, and helps to foster closer friend- ships than could be developed during the everyday school life. By associating with others, many a shy girl has acquired poise and confidence, and has left our school prepared for a Whole- some social life. D The regular sessions of the club occur on alternate Thurs- day afternoons during the school year. The planning of the programs is the work of the most important standing commit- T BROWN tee, a committee appointed by the president. ' The Hrst semester Juanita Brown held the position of p presidentg Jane Gurda, vice-presidentg Dorothy Plate, secre- taryg and Lorna Johnson, sergeant-at-arms. The second semester Jessiemay Burd was presidentg Esther Terwilliger, vice-presidentg Gladys Bruce, secretaryg and Lorraine Rad- datz, sergeant-at-arms. , D. PLATE V Q-.N '- fl, n vN-'--.mill www' S -N twig A-it Q D rE-,- i ig i ' Hi' V fy' - I 'ii l '24 Lamkin Q THE WEDDING PARTY 'fl , ,,ff:'.fng,.fll we-' A ,STV LNG' i 1' H fliiilii .. -'rxflrgbgqni fi 1 l i , -'za 1 HT 1-5? ',,r:-2.41455 .-if X , . , . , , . . . ,lr 'rpvfig -afifsfes-wi, ,-:': mED.-,--.-W....af'iv-'L'5g1'?H2+':m-Q.fafww:41'579'iE5li1Y-up-wapvgfwgeiifgrii?BT'2'.ffffi:-w-'pg-33:5 J6'M?i5,- ,ffmlii H , li li Q if lk X ':iii--JW.iziffw':we efmlpgfd' we rf?9J'6.,.,,J' ls. J' - A'-kr l-wh ' ' f' Qi 1 ,. W 1-'lii'4IwQ..'P-'vw-,-y:.gg1.z'c.m:QfJ 'iiJg55,gj333gi15 f,1-ff 'mmifagg-,,'g3:9 ' Mi'2f.'3s,:a '- ' Sw - -- - :UH Page One Hzmdrrcd Tlfzirty-eight ,rv 1-,y':j'rf U' r Y' fu -' !1',1'Z: f'?'ZY-'5'-.f'?I' :f'Xff,'f il5P1i ig Q M 'll l f-Lai-1x..:1ff -'.A.':'Lg.vm:i4 gd V J , I ' I N nf. gm-gt 3,315 rj.g1.:..j-,rg .. , . , . -- WRX H... fav-as :fury i' L N. fi' 'l A' , IT . HTL f I 7fl'Q7' .riff-iiil ,,,.... . .. -- -W- 'X1,7,,,4...,i f fe? :Elf 601115 .,-:ls ly' , 1, Q .',5,N-, ng ,fg.,afL'l.i.1l.55l f ,gs X n . .1 M, -,nfgk -.3 X -,,.,,,.,,.,f,, gr .J - his f-H 25,1 .I ,N ,gs -. .,,,.:m.,a..f. .. JI, QR.,-vzi-Q' -NPT 'sm-Qwun - -.iv-l . 2 ..--,r ,r W' is yum . , . sara iuzzfsxesrsm 'wnsznnmil Bxllwvlbffii xp wr. WMM l Q ' .xxx l lNN OF THE Rosiss Girls' Club In a dimly lighted cafeteria, While orange and black festoons floated in eerie fashion, and hideous pumpkin faces made grotesque reflections on the walls, black cats swished their tails and a real ghost told hair-raising stories. It was the annual Hallowe'en banquet of the Girls' Club. The next notable eventin the record of the club was the Christmas program, to which the mothers of the members were :especially invited. Christmases of many countries were portrayed, and the last number on the program, showing an American Christmas with the Santa Claus of Holland and the Christmas tree of Germany, indicated how strongly foreign influence is surviving in our celebration of the great festival. BIIRD The Girls' Club was directed by a group of faculty Women, Miss Welsh, Miss Boyer, Miss Hey, Miss Jameson, ' s Miss O'Callaghan, Miss Pammel, Miss Rohleder, Miss Sennett, and Miss Thornburg. I rf I, W G. BRUCE L M '9si.,,, ' ESQ Aw ,,Jwf'fr'f'1lfi Q , -'L- f, uf ameri , A 1 -ASW' i ' 'lil-IE BRIDE AND GRooM ,L VM Ut' .,.-uzn'HwzMm i r i F 4 , fl i 5 i Xi y- I 4 pi rpm-f., V.,-F N 10155 T, grudge? 'DQ ' 4551?-i:c?fv55 ..,f'EfiV'u,, 'X We rdf 3 55,55 f lf' if ll ll Ili iii ss., L i, ,5a2'i..B'fw...v5i ?i a,:'fab.'r'1xw 'P-14m:sgc:e21 iqslreirnwwf' 'hsmirnmfsiff' ii li iw ll Page One H zmdred Thirty-nine i 1 i Q A ' X v i . :Qf. .5 Asif' 3:,'551aafzw: wg,-za-::s,i.i-.iff , -7 .l . .1 , ,v L- - H124-1,1i4.i :': ' 41 .- '41 , '-'-Jef,-'asf . J ' 1 - ,gjgijixzfavq-.,i-T:-a :',,',- ' i if V , Q fi S , Ahh' X lzf -i.,:.s:.-if ' H A -, i' -- - . . ,, 7 .Q la . 3 -. l if ' ia I 5 F U il f '-F E., Mx J I WRESTLERS 7 Boys Club ' OR MANY YEARS, the Boys' Club has held an import- ant place in our school life. It cultivates good sports- manship, establishes a spirit of camaraderie, and helps the boys to feel at home among their fellows. This year, more- over, it has held many joint sessions with the Girls' Club. Besides encouraging good feeling, the club develops lead- ership and industry in our boys. It stimulates initiative, arouses a desire to participate in school activities, and through its choice of speakers, gives real vocational guidance. Its leaders, realizing that physical development is also desirable, l provide an extensive athletic program. J- KUEHL During the first semester, the club was guided by Joseph Kiehl, president, Edward Hardy, vice-president, Frederick l Heise, secretary, Carl Reichardt, treasurer, and Sigmund Tylenda, sergeant-at-arms. Officers for the second semester were David Kaufman, president, Raymond Persik, vice-presi- dent, Thomas Kueny, secretary, Walter Hinz, treasurer, and George Kampman, sergeant-at-arms. R , ix i F. I-1121512 ' Ill' l V 5 la W l x Q ' UN YOUR MARKS i + i i r e e 1950 ORACLE ll-. ', --L,.s' Page One H zmdred Forty X 'I W 5 -v,-y iii' V kg . M Lam M115-Ii'I:4y::wYx ui' fi 'F A' s.,g.1:.:z:m 'X-ff' l xi, l C l, aw H- 'X -rv-Q p if W I IN OLD SEVILLE 9 Boys Club 1 , N In October's bright blue weatheru, while our footB'all boys were crashing through that line, golf tournaments and tennis matches were the order of the day for the Boys' gub. It was then that many an embryo Bobby Jones made his first hole-in-one and many a Bill Tilden scored his first love set. Winter came, however, and invigorated by the keen blasts from Old Michigan, the boys swung into skating and skiing. Spring brought the great American Ngame and our own baseball league. Following tradition, the club' team chal- lenged the faculty to that annual grim, hardifought co test. The vanquished took their defeat like real, sportsmen, a the . x r- 1 , victors left the field prouder than ever. - X D- KAUFMANIN Much of the success of the Boys' Club was due to the faculty committee, a group of men keenly interested in the boys. This included Mr. Gillo, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Dennis, Mr. Osterndorf, Mr. Wiley, and Mr. Williams. 4: T. KCUENY Q ,f',,Q:l?Q ,f I V '61 mm 'i 'wx lm.l-ral-2-22:-l -x 'iq' v pw'-'eflfl ' ' C , f.-all 4 - li :IQQJNAH-ClT'fr3T1 ,-fr lf' sw ii' FROM CH1sP1TA,' 155, :fi M s ,nf ffffrwfgifli 1 l fr5i1'ldliXn1'i'v-:'q li, igrft,,filFtf:,gi f - 'f f ,Fl r' rf-,a,,-a,.a,,--'v e.,ff1f5.j:- ,.r.--f.fT, sar, are , rio:,., . so il'.f, iF w,. T3l:'i'Rl - ' ' 1 Page One Hzmdred Forty-one if 1 ,'i'EE. 'ff ?i'?Y'f ,:' I ,.i E! ?1 '1 F?F'rffP f 1J 1'?!y' TT-1'i. f . . ' , . Q r..'f5w'i3.7-fazvnl.m..rzfsfi:vr1s1is-firm!,rzisaaiw i J l bf-Ra' 'sw , C ix .ng-V 'T ' 'fir--:J vows , ' nw Q N l l SYNCOPATION ARTISTS Mixed ACCIVIIICS The Boys' Club held the usual parties for its own members, but the boys had their best times at the joint meetings with the Girls' Club. These were planned to give the boys and girls both fun and social training. The first was a dance in November for the incoming freshmen. The success of the party was due largely to the spirited playing of the orchestra, composed of boys and girls. They never slackened their pace and five o'clock came all too soon. During the second semester the members of both the clubs E HARDY entertained their parents at a Mother's Day program. Then ' ur - ' 39 ' ' Chispita fL1ttle Spark of Firej a play translated from the work of Carolina Marcial Dorado, was presented by the Boys' and Girls' Clubs. Real Spanish dances were a feature of the program, and the songs which were sung came from Mexico. I . W 2 R. PERSIK F , V ,'i:im- ll ig if We Sr ' e jg T :zum-y,N 1 isa-,lf A ,mix Swim-.was--i ' JA 4 ' fin: . J? EVERYBODY HAPPY f fx' 1 . V Cyfrfr.-memgy, 'sl 4111! al H llxifgf:-r:'nf-sfngl HW- ATN? .lil f ii e v .fi ,. .. ..t...3 fy Q . .frffirb-Q-W-., lllfinysp all ll li. 23 aww wi if fa Mir. 1... Page One H undred Forty-two X... A of Departmental Activities WHAT an adventure it is to live inti- mately vvith' our studiesl What an ex- perience to really understand theml Qur departments of English, Science, Latin, and Public Spealcing offer us this opportunity in their club meetings. l'lere vve come into contact with authors and their worlcs, vve learn by personal observation the mysteries of science, here, in spirit, we live the lile of the ancient Romans, here vve find an outlet lor dramatic talent. It is honorary adventure, lor membership is restricted by one's scholastic average. l-lere is a journey ol exploration in which vveolten find the soul ol ourstudies. ,..--.-,.-.. .F W, lv 4 VENT' ' V ' 4 ' ' , tv ', A, t AJ-A x., v 11. i- , 1 T, 4 'x'w-ftf'.- A. X Xu T QT.- 5 1 H 9. Q ,M , .V . 5- ,V -a J .Lf '. f 31555 lj.f,.,',3.,f mfr iw K 1 W. KNEISLER ,fi i i Us M. TAXEY ma ,ftifsef 3,3 Alwgfli T- 'Q +'5.,ff' ,A Tl' 95-.fav-fi ,ETA A- w , .V-fn V :4i,li1L52'lv,g--cf Jai.. ug 'JU' my Rs, i . .,.-53 T he-fe A, 3 5 T Y ' T 4gg 'f 1 li , Ill!! .I-, , X. . .AF C-,stat -X lla l hi ily Aka if xl, iev.'u.e-, A , - gi., If, ,i -,. - Y ,,.., 4 IN 1621 W Round Table IFTEEN YEARS AGO, a few adventurous students, de- siring to broaden their knowledge of good literature, formed a group known as the Round Table. Their in- terest has been handed down to succeeding school generations and is still responsible for the general tone of the club. De- bates, plays, discussions of current history, and programs for the entire school, such as the Thanksgiving entertainment, are among the interesting offerings of the Round Table. Special features by the music, history, and foreign language departments help to provide delightful meetings. The Round Table assembles every second week on Thurs- day afternoons, and offers its membership to all students doing creditable work in English. The officers of the club for the first semester were: Willard Kneisler, president, Thelma Donohue, vice-president, and Mauricea Taxey, secretary. For the second semester they were: Jeanette Jewell, president, Edward Sette, vice-presi- dent, and Lorraine Miller, secretary. lWAIZE NYMPHS , ...T E, ' 14' .i -5.: 'c'i:,.:'l1.. 'ITM mf -, i -A f' ff W- ' , ' ' ' . . 'ETX .-- V., -fe, ,. . -, if. i 1 M5 Q E f E Y .. - ,W ,ff T ,,,,,f V , .r 1 'Earl 'ff ' , - A '- 4-1 'T T'f 1.1- ' - , 1 ' - wa-, i , 24 V N v l if , 7 ' i- ' va, A - ' 4 . , ' ' ' ,-- 1, Leg-' 1i, 1 'i'-.ng-' N- K f . J ef LJ lv-' L. --'H .,1.x.-, ',. 4 ' V ., , 1. 'NQL4 - - Page One Hundred Forty-four -.., .:-1 C-.......,.,,,...,.--.,-i.....a-. fa. ,.- . ,,.. .5-.....-X g -FI., .. . f,,-.-nik - ' ' v f 1,-,......,-f. . i V ,J 63.3 N! lr , -. ':, , V. -A -.',... 1 . , .- ,M N l N x 3 di, .- A . . . T' w- . . n 1- . as. 'iff-1:'..l5' 'xx W ' -M 1 -, 'mm-, x. Y ,..g ml -.f!, ,l,,,'. Q V -.,.4,g.', , ,,.. l .-M .Q , w . A l 'Sufi 11523314 Jill l l!Sil ,,'w:AC..Lnl l 1 l l THE FIRST THANKSGIVING Round Table OUND TABLE diversified its entertainment for the first semester and gave its members programs devoted to authors varying from popular American poets to Robert Burns and Charles Dickens. The Christmas program brought to life Scrooge, Fezziwig, Tiny Tim, Bob Cratchett, and other Dickens' characters, among them Dora, David, Oliver Twist, Jerry Cruncher, and Mr. and Mrs. Micawber. In April, Round Table departed from its study of Wiscon- sin authors to observe, once more, the anniversary of the birth of Shakespeare. The scenes presented showed Jacques and Amiens under the greenwood tree, Launcelot and Old Gobbo procuring a service for the boy from Bassanio, and the three J JEWELL fateful witches meeting Macbeth upon the blasted heath. ' The club is directed by a committee of the faculty con- sisting of Mr. Straube, Miss Calvert, Miss Freund, Mrs. Gar- lin , Miss Hafemann, Mr. Niefer, Mr. Owen, Mr. Stout, and 'ng s Miss Zarling. r a a e . . I ,a .-.,. s . - ..- s as if rsa- r ..,' ' fatss 4 A aras 1 ' S M sssa - .ass s Xaii a T t , Q of N il' . W s N v 4, X - ,,.. r , N1 4 .'.. 5 V. i iliiii f i i ii S U' - C, T ' a + ASN .. . X .,.. ',,. iis'is M' ' . .',. .fr l fl f s ...Q ... W W ., I ' 4 -L we g g ..'i .. a : X 'i1. ,fee ij Ai i.T1:i35:..:sf ..':- .s1- - ,. '.-:T,.. I .:--. I,.Q,: -,', j -..., v' 1 is 21'- . 'Is2-' i . 1 '-..., .:,. 3 '1'. . :,' Q :. ,'.'-' 5 Q.. 3- ', -'wi-,Q r.-1: - '-' ' .:-...:-- 1 -- .f-fig fl ,.I'.f-lA,l,H'.iE PILGRINI MAIDENS gf.,-ff...f..pj.1 T5 ,sf f' V .P . . -- C ,,.,,, 442. ,-,':IS3E' li.igiQ, a a k L rjrijl 'his ,r-my 'Wir' P .-.,n ,-vqqf-fwiiji A-., im'-', ,1., awww 'JA MA' P I ,f , f by ' 'thy ll 2 - -V i- V . - 4 A ' 1 -12 T- .1 Il v ii. v -- --' - is. -- X X .. -1 ' '-.T-Haj' 1, ,',.- d,.'X.,.in T-' ' K-l l,' :N rw it ,ix '- ww ..,..f'-' W... .4 Lv .,,',i .,, Page O11 cz H1ll'1'Zd'I'Cl1 Forty-five ' vu r Iv J s ni 4 ' A 11 nr, - as , X A M4 4 '-if a.. fi, ' lq.5'f'5- , 4 ,X .-VCX. 4 -i ,. ' L' T '1 - 'Q T' ' ' V ff.- ., in .fIA 'X .l , m1Sagl'4i'lk-iixd-:.sEinM in ' .Kiki-eifigszly Lfggl, ' i V ii i' fm - L- , . HWW1A.g1l'7',iaW f ff ifif ffwf -. . . ,- , --ww mm , ,.f . 'vs ' - I' wwf f' '14, W 5'l'334 .' ,i?145 g1'5zZf.fim'wV M 'wld .0 H - . igfjmgrs R .-.. , L ' . ' ' A : J 'u ' ' Pr' W A Standing: E. LARSEN, H. BRTHKE, L. MILLER, I. GILBERT Scared: L. PRZYGUCKI, J. BURD, E. ERMENC, D. LEAMAN P. P1-:ARSON HT 6 'vi r '11 .N iz 1 E-151,14 H ' 1- 5 f ,f .' ' Fjiw.- - I Y' fl-as v L L ii, xjvggy- 4 - ,rizgm f e JY? 'JH ,E 5 5 WEN' , ,i .11 Ffh- 'xx if 'T +'1 l5L QM my , ' V , rl i 55 W1 s. if? ' ' i , av-,nil i nu' fl., ti . I 'Sl3 n nl ' A I Y nt ,gf Q if nn L. PRZYGUCKI Science Club HE SCIENCE CLUB was created to stimulate an in- terest in science and to furnish contacts with the scien- tific world outside the classroom. Sectional meetings of the club, which occur once a month, usually take the form of excursions to various private or public plants, Where the members see the practical application of the principles studied in class. city-manager plan. The chooses from among the over the council, a sec- also chooses the manager, responsible for the work of the club during his semester term. The government is similar to the club elects a council of ten, which members a president, who presides retary, and a treasurer. The council who, with his assistant, is directly The officers for the iirst semester were Paul Pearson, man- agerg Jessiemay Burd, presidentg Lorraine Miller, secretaryg and Lucretia Przygucki, treasurer. In the second semester they were Felicia Piechowski, managerg,,Harry Bethke, presi- dentg Dorothy Leaman, secretary, and Edward Larsen, treas- urer. R INDOOR PASTI ME , V ..: 3- .l...: - I I . ,. -U ,., i t if I -:N 1253? We-49 A IS L Q42 'vs . '- 1 ' U 'i , -0. - uf., . , ,- - il -- 1' I., . - - '55 ' -- T , 11' ,' fl' 41' ,fQw j- '4i'T' ff' ,.fv- , fffj- 7'7 I' ' ' '. E' -, V Y- . i T' T ' L -'tel -H1'L'mEiiiG'f -f .fkraac-natffffg' .4172-1--if Z-fr- R ff--+--S-3535? -'f H:vs.f .f - ' :L 'ii fl i , L ! W:mm f.Si'f , . na ,arg U H ,wa wld, JAX. l,-A . .Ms . .0 ,xl Q, may H.. 5 ,iq , 4 , 1 Page One I-Imzdrcd Forty-sia- .- ...i .- 8 K Q 5 . r Qff iif V 775 F ffl iw ' 1375371-1' '33 l537155f1f'.Z fgll'fl5.7F2l' OJ W i:r:zzf:22izs1t'S1-if ' i F Jfifigzii fff'SISi1lZi5 2'5TfjmA L I bis., E1 awruiggfl 'LfNf5 'ff'l5fZm ,Fein ifmxsam Y ,. in Standing: G. RUSSELL, R. Horz, H. BETHKE, A. CHAPLOCK Seated: F. GREULICH, E. LARSEN, D. LEAMAN, J. GILBERT, W. KROENING . I Science Club l HE GENERAL MEETINGS of the Science Club are de- servedly popular because they quicken our curiosity, and satisfy us with information concerning the everyday World about us. At one of the most interesting of these was presented a film describing the construction of an instrument we usually accept Without understanding -- the telephone. At another meeting we saw pictures of the General Motors' proving grounds, and discovered how automobiles are tested. The sectional meetings are the joy of many a science stu- dent. What fun it is to leave the rest of the school studying . and visit the Nash Motor Company, the Weather Bureau, or F P T . . IECHOWSKI the Lakeside Power Plant! The club is directed in its activities by a group of teachers in the science department of our school. They are Mr. Suttle, Mr. Dennis, Mr. Gillo, Mr. Kyper, Miss Ross, Miss Rossiter, and Mr. Sprunger. 'writ I A I. BURD X ly' ' -vi'.J,-- V 5 zmiwa' '1 'fi-Ss.: :' ,ads X ,gf u i 4751. f J 'I LLL .5575-Tiffvfmg Y 'flggx i aw- iii? SW! L, ji. pf-T5:'J 4 Xff1l THE FRESHMAN PARTY ff fr:-51, llwfeeif-f l ff' if if' V .R ''.q,1iv:1Aruv.-.n--.1ml.-Dafmnifil f vi 5235-.-ss. L- W'eZ. ,y'f w. .:f '1 T3 57 'Pe fry? . ..,..-..n!'557fZw,,..,.,.-. -fgfliiw '.-e .- . , .-Qclmffe... .. ,.-me., :fl Hffiilfl ..,..7jj+la3y5:.--1 is SQ, ,.1.'H.4gk 1. if ,:ft'?fTlf'353i'? ri ii Vi 5' lg P 'L 'LJ My 'f-me i M e1'N--vciubm ttf'-wrf2r:fLfIfefl fsrsn1.1:arS22f' ufT?l41'i'dk?.'.?i.w '334Zi Qihmflvl as ll al bl Sz . .asia V Page One H izmdred F orty-seven rw-1 4 - -,- -- , .1- l ma- A, . A, . ,f x ig, Q . .i at - I V. - ,Y-,,E lv ,. , A l , ,R . .J G, or M., , . h ., V , ., ,i , 1 , .Y Q .Q . . :Y x I . 5' '15 1 r ' A .af A' I - . I .. 'T .-r N. OF ! -v W -vr.-ff' - V 'Y'Q1 1 ,, .NWA - ' Q Vjfnvl' M76 '7,f'l W' 'Qffl 552,21-Ei'.. l. if .sn il l Wal, L All Q il 4. A ,N :wc , - sill, , '. . 'Al ww, A 'il r:':'s gp r:':s4-.tif 4f- ' Y'2f7fli mf l , lla -J l THE ANGEL CHORUS Dramatic Club IGS AND MUSTACHES, powder and paint, comedy and tragedy, have their hour on the stage in Bay View High School, for the Dramatic Club opens to its members all the fun of make-believe. The much coveted membership in the club is limited to those who are able to demonstrate at try-outs that they possess dramatic ability, and to those students the bi-Weekly meet- ings give understanding of voice placement, stage make-up, and dramatic technique. For many there is the joy of losing personal identity in the part portrayed, and of being kings or villains for a day. J. JEWELL The club has trained a goodly number of students who have taken leading roles in the class plays, and some of its pioneer members, who made their first appearance behind the foot- lights in a Dramatic Club play, are Winning recognition on the legitimate stage. ,ll , 'lil :iii N KRONEMEYER , ' fiijltfi ' Lil'-3-'-fi :ii'lie mer Q1-ef-s'a... grass Fi, gs,,1rf ,51,B,5L -,ll E W4 'rg'P 3-'Sy '-r A ggi., l-Q3 'Ng 1 THROUGH THE GARDEN GATE lf fa? ik' twist,-ails. - ,EL ll Q.-ff -ffl 'vit' AQ 'Intl' ina . v,r - f if '--. -F , .- - 1-. ,-f 'i4'i?fi ---,. ,, Y.. 'gi ' hi lf' 7 iflxl. 'iii-Qu Wifi' 'FDB i?h iFi.-sash ,Q 4 lj :L if-53'1i2c1L:I5f '.Riiii1'.ifLf'Tf'f-'97-ill:.TQf 4Q17i'ff-1125? 11:74 '33-7757-7'l't -Q L' 'i-'Qfi7.'i7F7L--'11? 21 7 Lfi if il l ,li lg? kififgfa.--al'f,,'3 1 1 5, e li. fs! Lli1LL':g-fwmvez'-1-' X'i2I,L,'::11f' ,nal -L-afiglg ,',e N-1. gg. '+-.ggazzakf Pl 10.1 M111 4. msc' tr-4 L.,-. -M Page One H undred Forty-eiglzz' .. -- .Y W.,-1 , i , i lil . . ii 'Rn i nwllhxi , QAM , li, THE SEARCH FOR CHRIST Dramatic Club F ALL THE DRAMATIC CLUB plays for the year, the one that will remain longest in our memories is the beautiful Christmas pageant, Eagerheart . The story of the play is of a maiden Who, firm in faith, rejected the allurements offered by Eager Fame and Eager Sense and searched ever for the Christ Child. In her wanderings she met-the shepherds and the three kings, and finally, guided by the radiant star and the celestial choir, made her Way to her own simple home to find the Holy Family lodged there. For the first semester the Dramatic Club members select- ed Jeanette Jewell, president, Betty Murphy, vice-president, John Kronemeyer, secretary, and Joseph Schmidt, treasurer. For the second semester they chose Esther. Terwilliger, presi- dent, Ruth Mickle, vice-president, Gertrude Bethke, secre- tary, and Gladys Olson, treasurer. The advisers of the club are Mrs. Radke, Miss Guenther, Miss Kieckhefer, Mr. May, and Miss Whelan. REHEARSAL .- V tx .-. .-H - -v. -1. iv-4 X ' ' xr. -Q J l 5. if .--S ! A KF5-A E. TERWILLIGER G. BETH KE fi? yi.-'T i ,.'li,!',, ,Ji M u Viilfij Lrg! 4- ':2f l'g fl ,wif W :Q- if A 4 -,,,..,,i.! 7-: ,ral fi .rl if 1 'rm H -:V use ,M lk if ' -fr' -M Tl +A ' JPL- j +V ith, if ff ' jr grail iv. rl .i fa' .lbw 1 .QR . 4' A W' v I 1 lil ll fi li.:-4.-gglfg 'ni s , l , Y.-'N' - A - -'-:e-:wad v ' H' 5.55 .Y 1' ' 4 ,i T- ...M---W 1- f , 1- 1.'.i - -- - Lf' ,- . 1- -- f 4- 5' J P 1 4 N .. 5g , - .L w .- ' i 'li - . . f-A- '--. ,H ,.- fi - fi. 4 . 1 , is ---f f -- ,.,. .,- , ' V I li. . V. :V - ' . , ', . 'L-' -' , j-'-I' .1:f.!j- Nr--. -QT, ' NH... ,j -pig N , L we ' -- --'L' u . -a f -- ... , -., . wax , , ,f , i,, A v.L,4- ' ' i'.l.' ' , ii. -. 1 ,mf f - 4 1 'fs' il 1 ., :,1. Q1 3 . ,V .. . ,.,1.., - HN, ry. . ig, i-..--J,Q-me-'J -' ru,-glQ,',.f3-1 -.1 .4 .A .4 -I ' Page One H undred Forty-nine H - -. .. f 5 ' - 1 .N -up-, :- -- T3 .::-,'f'- :f'ffr-f- ' , I - A C W-1. - .. - ' 1 pvvv - '. ' - -' - 9 x-'I --Pri: : T'-'Q-'Af'-Z A - fm A A .f V '-1' . F -1-Vw w'fH?ff3w..e asp-sf im ,. l ' A 'Qwyr- N '5xw--j, ' r-gf' 1f7'::jgEr 'f 1 ' .- ' 1 fwfr' M V-Mft :J-lf? ' ' ' ya v' ' All ' A '- -:gfuxglff .12x1i:+rz'nf?:U'.-Wf5i5f,.l 5 ' ' - . .,..,- W.. ...pr , , . -.5--4 M1 -- - -A ,- 14,-Q 4 0 ii.-' 1- 3-:.121f5,f1.,J-All-A31 'W' Y- das.----2' 4.2, M51- Xi iiiwb-.. lf?K Ji - .mx L, 4.fs,.,.-gritty. f f -iifaih .ff ff- L. .qw 'FTJ- f ,ETA-1--Fiff ug- ' llbekg-W ---A-f - ' or 1-. 'Nfl' i zrjgty'-sq?i4.igZ:i xiflrngn . ' 'S Emmy RES-EE? I. F? l THE DANCE IN COLONIAL DAYS Latin Club HE LATIN CLUB, with its consuls, aediles, and quae- stors, carries the mind back to -the glories of Rome in the days of the Caesars. Its members come to know the customs of the Roman people, the perfection of the military and civil government, and the art and culture of the Augustan civilization. The club meets once a month and is presided over by the consul. It is the duty -of the aedile to keep the minutes of the meeting, and of the quaestor to collect the revenue. Every program is planned by a group of students appointed by the consul. . M- LAMBECK One of the distinctive features of the Latin Club is the yearly award of a gold pin, designed to represent the ancient Fasces, the badge of authority and power, to the member whose work in Latin and whose service to the club are most worthy of recognition. Mauricea Taxey won the 1930 award. y T. DONOHUE . ...v J . ' 'lm aught' 1' J L A, 'H' Y N3 ' bill fl -1, fy- .. - ,Q ' ' igzf., - . 'l HE PRoLoGUE gy? ' 'lx ' - -' . 4 1 1' Alla! - ' A A- A ev . - - A 'N we -ra X A' r , 'f HI 23 . I1 fx. ' .g,,65Q, L Q . ,lg ' An- 314.1 M 1.-w:Wwi 'f4.'5gLKE QL 'l ri E ..,wm 3 C f:1:Ww..,a H-19: Qi .ir -i Page One Hzmdtred Fifty llgzzgvcwi 'ra O 'dnl' 'T fx, i , , . . IN MERRY ENGLAND Latin Club HIS YEAR, instead of the usual Saturnalia, the Latin Club celebrated the two thousandth anniversary of the birth of the greatest Roman poet, Vergil. Once more, Aeneas, instrument of the gods, accepted his destiny, and said a last farewell to Dido, who cursed him for his periidy, and once more We joined in tribute to the Wielder of the state- liest measure ever molded by the lips 'of man . In the second semester the presentation of the movie, The Thief of Bagdad, proved especially .interesting to Latin students because the obstacles in the path of the hero were similar to those in Book VI of the Aeneid, where Aeneas visits his father, Anchises, in the lower world. The oflicers of the Latin Club were Mary Lambeck, Maur- icea Taxey, and Jacque Vallier, consulsg Thelma Donahue, aedileg and Sigmund Lengowski, quaestor. Miss Duggan, and Miss Haug are the faculty advisers of the club. DIDO AND AENEAS I -:.-- l95O ORACLE A A J. VALLIER I M. TAXEY . a Ill 1 Page One H undwd Fifty-one rf-if'-an-.3 ' Q. i1!'H,'1. . - -1 . 1 Q. ,. A :L,....'. , ., -1,, gl.. lI,,'ix 2-il. X, ...A gf 'T , , ' x x....,..,,5..-M - T 'fi' .. . .,., , , 1 1. J A L xl AJ A. GAZVODA wil 'Y Iii-If ful' Y m'X ,w,Y VV.FdEDLER mir- ,ht I Li:'i.'Tfi li.v'll 'li Wil 1 r... ' LF GV' 1 V 5' 1 j-jj N:lXx,, - 3 'HEP M -- TV , ' ll.-ik, - -f AV J .1 ,A A A ,.w ,,. wr' -1 -' ,W AT WORK Camera Club VERY ATHLETIC MEET, every unusual club program, every real event in our life finds a representative of the Camera Club .on hand, prepared to make for us an en- during record in pictures. Each year much of the work of the club is presented to the school in our Oracle. Lack of a camera need keep no boy or girl from joining the club, for, in addition to a laboratory well equipped for printing and developing, the club has cameras which it lends to students. Every one may find the materials on hand with which to work, and expert advice concerning each step. For the student there is the combined pleasure of acquiring skill, and of knowing that he is performing a service to his school. The club supervisor is Mr. Kyper, and the two oflicial photographers were Albert Gazvoda and William Fiedler. 1 A . - --- ,, ' My Y Tl. , W- - yep il, 5,-it QRACLE ENLARGEMENIb . c-.-f---Q- u .af rr , .ln . . 1 in A, ll ,if-1 FJ his-, lla' ur-. ., Hi xlib r a fl 'XTX nr Til W q ?fff '13 55 ii F if r .W?HxfNm ,+ia WM .mfnaammdw . Pj lg ' nfl U , , ,. . ' . ,, ,Q ' F -A A ffl QQ sig, L1 'iff Pvlrihfgf , Y -' ' W -' -' ' ' M Y 1,1 , 435--' 25.1, 'IE-,G ,v 'gpg'-,I U. Mg! E42 'Jfjjw I ,V ll' ,-1 B3 if QP --,ijll'Lrg-f',jl 4' 'L'-'f pi ,,,J,,.:J+' Page One H undrcd Fifty-two Z School Plays . TWICE a year---in the winter vvhen hearts need Warming, and in the spring vvhen hearts need vvarning,-Bay View appears before the footlights. Here Miss Schmidt becomes Hamlet, advising the players to Speak the speech-tripping- ly on the tongue. Q Here the players become younger, older, lcings, princes, what-you-vvill, and to stay in character begins to have significance. The year 1930 has exhibited tvvo op- posites in life --- the practical in lt Pays To Advertise and the lqingly, or queenly, in The Queens Husband. But the opposites have both served to malce more positive the human side of life. n sf iiADVERTISING? OF COURSE It Pays to Advertise HE PLAY, It Pays to Advertise, presented by members of the senior class, was a clever presentation of a delightful story. An adventurous youth longs to prove to his father, a conservative manufacturer of soap, that he can make a soap of his own and sell it with greater success than his father. His father's pretty secretary encourages him by profess- ing her love, although she is acting under the directions of his father, who se- cretly wants his son to prosper. The aspiring hero hires a wild fire salesman, and they both make plans from which originates the slogan, Thirteen Soap -Un- lucky for Dirt . They stage a glamorous advertising campaign and are threat- ened by bill collectors. They realize success, however, when they sell the father's soap under the new name, thus proving that It Pays To Advertise . Meanwhile a lovely romance develops between the secretary and the young business ad- venturer, and all ends well. . L? if NY, ,.,. L va r. ty . . P. .F Tug rn- It D A I 1 4 1 ig L.:-.1' - g 1' 95.4. if A H S ilu l A 5-, ...l - r.,,, Q. 5i'?E'tlLl 4 ' ,, l . EQ ,in YOU COULDNJT LEARN ANYTHINGU I-.Av if' .X . xl . , lg, yi fn P: ' ., A .V .,.. ,. - in ' l N !V3 h 7L jim 6-T li. l I IF- H: - Q. ' kg . Q Ll.: vue-u' wg-1 1' lag I V 6 Page One Hundred Fifty-fotznr .f'.?-.-r---- 1 1 . Wlwl- 5 w wi ll V ' i1.fymi,y1' ' :ll , a - WWW' , my in 1 M.. ,. U W i- ii. I-, M ' '01 W. .ylLl l, iw-ll, Y, 'll , S .Laflrg ,,3l,.,,lll,L,-W p ll'll',f'f'jf i.Fi:',g.v.i1-.LaI 'xv jlWli'.iQff11?ll1 .,1g,,..m yy, kk '-if 'G r 'U' Q..::l' wil..-G gptyay.-,A xx XXX-awww Pcfsmr l THE 13 SOAP COMPANY It Pays to Advertise HE PLAY occasioned much hearty laughter, and the moments spent in watching its presentation will always be pleasant memories. There was John Kronemeyer, as the high powered salesman, Betty Murphy, as the charming but naughty French countessg Fred I-Ieise, the debonair hero who could not live without pretty Geraldine Hunt, his father's secretary, and David Kaufman as the grouchy, conservative father, who was simply too ferocious for words. Among the minor characters we met Sigmund Tylenda, as a fervent bill collector, Robert Wheeler, as the elegant fopg Willard Kneisler, an amiable elderly man, Ruth Mickle, Mary Lambeck, and Harold Wood. With so clever a cast ably directed by Miss Schmidt, assisted by Miss Guen- ther, it is little wonder that It Pays To Advertise was a riotous success. To Mr. Lorentz and his crew a good share of the credit is due for their able as- sistance in scenic and lighting effects. ly All .-we '-'-ill. xl? lv Nw tee-'la QEf'ff? i '-T lg-:,.'1'W 's 37' 13 1 fr 1 ll'l1.ar.:-- lWfrjKi A 2 iaifzm l lil' 1 fl we ,.l 1 4 3343 L, 'H gfxe ,,,-3:3 Q,-ygflxil W D 1 fl' ll' ETAILED NSTRUCTIONS '. 53 mwwmfaz 'ax if ' ' ' r , 1, ,, ,r ,1-at . if i.i 15,77-15' l l1Ni7'L:,si'M,ili- Q 'l lg? f lf N J' '53 'V l-i'f'-iff' H X ,Fifi V--ll .. li if ll? M li! li kr fklJ,,,.a-136' kay yl+1..,A2:,.ili gg,-L,.,,gHl,M all -:.W,LQiM,.s.6.,,, V-,:el.l,:,lgMjYp 2 '.,iksi,'- ZW 11 JIM. ..kL:bLl:-U .V lip, N -1:1 Page One H mfzdred Fifty-five d lllgi W lim LOOK AT MY PENGUINU The Queens Husband OR THOSE who sat in the audience, and for those who participated in the play, The Queen's Husband was a glorious adventure. The cast had the adventure of being royalty, and the audience the adventure of being carried to a country, modern, yet old with intrigue. King Eric, who is just a figurehead, is overshadowed by Queen Martha and General Northrup. When the King is told that Anne, his only daughter, in love with Granton, his secretary, is to be married to Prince William of Greck, he re- bels. Dr. Fellman, a college professor and leader of the Reds, with his followers starts a revolution because Northrup's arrogance has disturbed their peace and happiness. King Eric persuades them to stop. On the day of Anne's wedding, to prevent another uprising, the king dissolves Parliament. General Northrup resigns as Premier, and Dr. Fellman takes his place. The king, making use of his newly found authority, marries Anne to Granton. Cl . , -3 VVYO-' ' 1 Nia 'Y' l T THE BOMBARDMENT . IQZJO ORACLEEr. .a Page One H undrcd Fifty-six V HCRUSH THE REBELSJJ The Queen's Husband T SEEMS USELESS to introduce the characters, for who will forget Edward Hardy's humor as King Eric, Janet Ramage's martyrlike air as Queen Martha, May-Floyd Sinex as Anne and Gilbert Hartwig, Granton, the lovers, and the contrast between Cyril Zvonar's QLord Birtenj suavity, and the blustering ar- rogance of General Northrup, who was Dick Wicken! The other members of the cast, the butler, Frank Laczkowskig the maid, June Schroeder, the ladies-in- waiting, Josephine Taplin and Doris Knoll, the anarchists, Grant Miller and Edwin Duszynskig the soldiers, John Cysz and Robert Wheeler, and the prince, Walter Jegier, each did his part as he Was expected to portray it. Miss Schmidt coached the play, and Miss Guenther had charge of the pro- perties. Mr. Lorentz, Mr. Barta and the able stage crew managed the lighting and scenery. The shots and flashes they produced for the revolution both fright- ened and thrilled the audience. f FORTIFYING rms PALACE 1-51950 ORACLE 'V 'C' ll?--T ll i n , l- Page One H undred F ifty-seven sefzgpa--:ff-'?:if'.,f4.4-rbfva-:V vi-sy , -- :Y -----1-rv--fcaiagvg-,y,-V.-ye-. 4 '1'vr.ff--',1a',- Q. ' . n ... g..f -'...-51, - ' A . V . . ,, . . -L. . Y , , .-5 1 D....Jt. .,,....,.1,. -...... ,L ,..... .,. ,. -. -64.. ..-'.- . Q. ' AK- 'I 225:35 'Q'f'f v, a .E - f--1-fr -- -. --fr 4 v-' N- V- - svf--fa '. if-:.'j s-'P Jia .....'.. ' . if ga.. .-.T-.-:.,4?.-X2 '.h'lIf,..KV mx A tm .ivrf 1 J, 'KQV been ,, W S 'X L31-E fi Tl mls, A 3' 'T m , ff' ' ,Z-55: 7 Q' 'rr-na I lr .i x T' ,. . ' .K -N 'I - ' ri ,, ou .. J w ii t T 1 Ji' I it ll l .-. w.' as pw f im w A 4. -x ,ai 4- 'D , , g i '. ,Q 11 E. .4- 5 -' .-' xi 11 rw Q 3, 3 -'L f.: , .. -,x ' .-:'1'!. ii 'a -,m,n l . fy ' t-M 4 X Il , , Q E T Top row: L. PALMER, R. JOHNSON, L. ALBRECHT, G. KOCH, W. ZWEIFEL, R. SAVELAND Bottom row: E. GENIUSZ, A. BAHR, E. SCHALLA, H. NIOEHRLE, J. PUCCETTI Stage Crew ITH THE PRODUCTION of the first school play a stage crew was or- ganized to take care of scene-shifting, electrical equipment, and other pro- perties. At the present time eleven boys work under the supervision of Mr. Lorentz, chairman, Mr. Barta, and Mr. Weller, of the faculty. When a play is presented, the personnel is doubled to insure a rapid change of scenery, and competent handling of lighting effects. The training is practical, for it gives the boys an opportunity to develop stage technique, and teaches them to work quickly and accurately. This year the boys were each presented with a natty coat, with the school emblem on the arm, which is an outward sign of the esprit de corps among the crew whose members are: Gilbert Koch, manager, Arthur Bahr, switchboard, Howard Moehrle, Werner Zweifel, Robert Johnson, Erich Schalla, Edward Geniusz, Joseph Puccetti, William Saveland, Leroy Albrecht, and Leroy Palmer. SCENE SHIFTERS fi N ' E fe - -M ' 'qv 1. ,J W i 8:23359 '- - '9 at fw.'53iER'Zii'f5f' - 'i '77f-Stuff 'LM'-'L-M - ' T.. ' T 'P-E :a.::.':97 Page One H mzdred Fifty-eight 48 Musical Qrganizations F you are rhythmlcal in nature, the band invites you, ll you are soulful and inter- pretlve,the orchestra claims you, ifyou are melocllous OFVOICC, the glee club or mixecl chorus needs you, and if you are musical at all the school cannot clo without you. To you it loolcs lor entertainment at rallies and stunt programs, ancl to you it loolts for inspiration at Christmas time and on Memorial Day. Even in our classrooms we Fincl occasion to turn to our songsters. Who sings? our English teacher aslts and girls like Mar- garet Freimann and Verene Fellenz step forward--the lancl of Robert Burns is ours? ,.f.-1, Q, 'bm' A I ir IQI- 0 l I :nrwi-Ftf '- -4'-ff-1 - nz- ' ' 1 4, , ,, , ,,,:,Z,Q uf.f.5'N-H' -1.7--.al?:. g1-em., Eeyscggl-. .f . c ,' 'T ,,,4 ,,,,, P ' . 'syf'?:'js'n',217fT'i'4-?iff:rm:gg:y' 'His QVTTY X ' T 1' '4 ' 1 'lgfiifiilfW 'f3Pf:'t?'fi i'i,s7VfPf??:? -115,1 'A V -- v x ffervrp'-'E , -- 'sl ff:-..e -.W--fa., Q T. w1 T?..-- v.m4,,s,,' -x5,,'....c. WSW up-l:,m lfff side 1,5,,,...!- 112- sw :Leis f 'es-Wi mve':'t2if i' . V?, . sxsrff mf P ami J ,- Y The Orchestra NE OF THE HAPPY ADVENTURES of high school life is musical training in the orchestra. There are always new seas of romance and beauty to cross, through the compositions of the greatest musical artists of the world. , Our orchestra has practiced regularly to provide music of real worth for our school programs. It has played at each commencement, on the Armistice Day program, on the Washington-Lincoln program, and it furnished the incidental music for the class play and the school play. It also assisted in programs at the Fernwood Avenue and Trowbridge Street Schools. , Probably the greatest joy' in musical adventure is found in the bi-ennial Music Festival held in our own auditorium. This spring the numbers given by the orchestra, under Mr. Niefer's direction, were the overture from 'tThe Mar- riage of Figaro by Mozart, Springtime Waltzv by Busch, and Fete Arabeu by Berge. Several of the members of the orchestra have won individual recognition, three of them representing our school at the National High School Orchestra Convention in Chicago this year. A sf I - 9154 1'.'fd.,x i K, sf ' hx aa.:-' ' jif .... la: 'igfbiti - 'iiul,..-.- ,,,.- O, .' sf L li isis-, 'i .v ' ' ii' il L.f,a fR Mi ,f T- All Taq! All Fa s? .aa,,..Is...,,E lui MEMBERS-NATIONIXL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA .P'W'i ' 'l:T'71 i7'3lfi a 4. i 4.1 -tw., -- H, --c . . .. , 0 wi . Sli if it Ur-g?WS' jf A N? T .f ls. lr. .- E' -1 . -W ,,, Ewsz--f..,,. H L'--ffm, J u. qs, ff-'Mig :J c Qmhsrra-pi .. tx :X ell is 'fir' kserrszigagarv' t sa-Henk' W-L---f H' bf ' 'wt as it A -'dw -N A 'J' Page One Hundred Sixty ' Effiiif '1l'?f'f:fH.5Jj'f,1 :f2S7rfiiT ?iyT..pw Q-.gas--,Wt -'1'.y5,t1g' pw ,v.-yvyfnggg :qyelz,f,,I,-afqmigg 3 Hg? A- ,nf -pif1.v,--56.13151Wlgggwqgwyiii-4if.q1qwq:g i .f 1 ' M f4 iliifffiii-Sl.-if n X l'r' T iii 'i,f-tif-Zfflffia. Fiji! 'A gk WX A i??if2Yif1'Hl Xhisill 'im M T-BI -.-.. The Band ITH FULL SAIL, gliding with the tide, the crew has embarked upon a cruise of musical appreciation and development. May they get from their adventures new ideals, new ambitions to enrich their lives and the lives of those who await their return. During the past year their accomplishments have been many. Concerts have been given at the Dover Street Social Center, the Trowbridge Street School, and the National So1dier's Home. The band has given spirit to our football games and rallies, and has animated the various commemorative convocations of the school. The bi-ennial Music Festival was the most important event of the year, to which it made several pleasing contributions. ' Eligibility for the Senior Band requires at least one semester of service in the Junior Band. This apprenticeship organization consists of twenty-three members and the Senior Band of fifty-seven. Several members were selected for the All-City Band, and six participants represented our school in the State Solo Contest. The two bands are under the captaincy of Mr. Darling. 1 3 N 5 4. 'Q' .. .. , 'lg 5.7.1, ' - -' V -- M. ,fs ' v Ai 'B' . J '-rn , - lp ,MW Q, '51 , we fi -,mr f-fa, N 0.1 f E' ii .- vw W is ' .i--- i ' ' 1 1 i .7 2:13 F' swims! UN PARADE 9 T I W -,E EMM -X , s ' ' A' --0215 :P-.. - 77 :Q , 's -, ' V. P7 --3 . 1 -'im .vga B51 , Yv,,.1- , -- 'N sv, iQi y3v-my-:-ey-vga! W yvf3f 5 ,QE, , ,Aww . AY., ' fir ' ,Z Q:g?',,,,,l5' E- J i ifragll Y, -1 i l HTf4e l-'mi,,,qWqHTIH M7-Wgbymifgggi ' ' ' 1 N ' r--'M' msd we-' emrszrezefzfyf tqfsefexieixaciwf WZRTLTEMLWLKTJA- . t 4 Page One H umired Sixty-one 1? if 1. 1 X. .s 1 -y S152 fig:-Q - f f la- . . ,jf iii' jljzf if :mf 5.115 F54 lu AP. ' J Girls Glee Club S CDYSSEUS was lured by the singing maidens, or Sirens, on his return to Ithaca from his long Wandering, so we have paused at times in our four-year course to listen to the Girl's Glee Club. They charmed us with celestial songs in the Christmas play. The girls themselves were indeed angels. They were transformed from White-robed mor- tals into herald angels of ancient times. The music, however, Was neither ancient nor dead, for the girls lived every note of it, and they made us see its life. The strains of God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen and The First Noeli' floated through the corridors when the girls formed a procession for the Round Table's Christmas program. When Odysseus returned from his glorious adventure, the household bard sang his best. Just so the girls ended their year's adventure by singing Lift Thine Eyes from Elijah, To a Wild Rose, and Robin Goodfellown at the bi-ennial Music Festival. ii i is-1, F. 'fa ' 'X i '51 fa Tl gl, ss-iirgfhir ' :fulfil M, tray' e ' .- iii- ax '11 s- yr gg -V .Ig 1- E? EFT all ,yilrix . F is-f',Q -west -.Aff p- , g ,QQ ?'t'iQ51'f15i-f up lf STRING ENSEMBLE ,941-,R x -f-, 'nw ly- ' :VT --4 ' - -,-5'5 . .Y ,-,,,, , J 1' 'Q' i!f! M xfi'A 7 1-.511-' -fl-.nw A A ML .---al, rl .rj Pj? ' 1 5 V' I 5 y N il, 7 sr i if A lj Gxrflillreasgil 'Q ,ffgbd l'-S 1 l J Page One Hundred Sixty-two S a A i 1 fl -I ff I ,., mum u N u : H ,M A HW 'G'-lllii ill ll ' , lllli, Y A illlle I XY - , mm i y i I' ' 4- V gi l , -' ll!-ll i ll , ,, .. a a A x ,Q - , - W W gi' - mu 1 ., --lily . i if , , A, I ' .T gym J 11 Qiilvukg., l s-,fm is Mixed Chorus ARTICIPATIGN in the chorus may Well be termed an interesting adventure, for through music we -are transported to foreign countries where we are enabled to come to a better knowledge and understanding of the peculiar customs and spiritual aspirations of the different nationalities as well as to a real- ization of their individuality in the musical art. This past year the chorus has studied several interesting compositions which were doubly enjoyable for their vivid pictures, among which were With Sheathed Sword , a Roman triumphal march, which speaks of the joy of the people upon the return of their victorious warriors, Glory To Him by Rachmaninoff, which reflects the strong religious fervor of the Russian people, the gay love song of sunny Italy which the young lover sings to his beloved, Marianina g and the ever-popular negro spiritual, Deep Riverv, in which is revealed the simple, childlike faith of the negro. Of the many successful programs presented during the past year, the con- tribution to the Music Festival was considered the most gratifying accomplish- ment. , kwa lllllllll -,Yrs 'Ida' ,lj ll '-1 jf, .riilllallr -Sunil 111:11 !,ylWlll,, f, -.ii all Aj., 'MW if a 1 New f15 i,,.'5'f 35: I 1M',i1 pri.llll.sll In 11' -'Q 'Eff W' F' i lllilwfi Qi? QQ 1- ,iE3-F lll'lllw,,: -- lu' LL l HIGH C's lf' V ,W f F., ,hp AK llllllt- Minn! W1 1 , lil-,Wi W l l f W t al ,v f' ki Y' ' X -f sf JW- ' .ull 4- Flpfgj.,-fJ'i -' '- Ml --glljllllif ,W Algmlvyk.-- if ' .l.1Llli'.Qf 1- 2-I 'Q -.al ,l Page One H zmdred Sixty-three fail. s Y I 1 f N ?f C WE Q f Q E rf .A .W -A . ' f 5 Q X FEATURES E ' 4K Featu r s CAN you feature that? Yes, indeed, with a series of picture pages and a light heartone canfeaturealmostanything. And if the heart be heavy,one can feature, too, for school clowns are never omitted in a picture album. Bay View has learned to Kodak as it goes . No incident that brings hearty laughter or delightful reflection is over- looked, and as the years go bythe feature pages of our annual may readily occasion the spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings in moments of tranquillity , which in turn may produce very real poetry of life---happiness. yrv-ru'-j 1' -:rs--' -H' --- ' -'f 'N-' ei e f:,.. 'v.,..p5 '. . J: , '1 ::iw': 'rT'm:iu.'?Q Kg '11 1 ..x1..i.bg ,ALL uf-rtx... New :-ze-, A 1: -7. fi? K- ',. - .M 1- . lug--:4Z4'.1-. f e rffilfe ye ' 'i. ' Q32 .... sir Q -,fl ' X ii g'ipf ' W Homecoming 1929 ,- 1' 5, I'-T? I JF For Auld Lang S ne 2: Y ' A on t blush so to be admued I-Iahnsum kerndge- I tell yeouf' The Flag! Salute! f ':'fbl. BQQQJ 'L -J:f,5?,g4fjQ, Whats The Motive for the Rest V wg W , under 'I' the hat? f 5.-',,,,,,1, T 1f21 W' 'M ,,,. uf ygav-JD, 'N if '13'I.ii,3iL - e,.lgL.,p I ei Hg f, . ,VW 1 V. ,E -, :MAA Abklx , 'Quia 1 :.-..f T . t .,.,q:ll Gum'-h.YQ:.,f,ifA 'I ,,,W'l:m'Wm-,.' V r-naumxi, Sv?-A r..:.f--3, B ,155 ' f RA: ' .ff ,, ff I :,:9t.3,.J .aa -X. is U U- LL lANlf4'i': .'Igafg2,2'3-44 'X-...EL L-,3 'm, m'3l4...g,l-uf , kt 'A 3'9 Rwkgjh J tm, by Page One H zmdurcd Sixty-eiglzt fe a . KM l I ,.. I Q- , ..,,-,, A., ,,3,,. NV. . ., - - -3 H ' ' fiagi-'ff 'FQ -N7 LI L11-f'.1'-,J ' A 'W' ' Y fFii:i1'QQ l . , ,, 4 V , '..,Q.E-tg: xl, M , ., f1,..,,,:,. M .12 ,il , X A - ,t hz . f ' , -c , -I, -'WPLZ'-I ,W ' 'I 2. H-1 , . if' The Students A Yard of DQISICS Good morning, dere techer! Who was the cynosure of all eyes? Five bells l Safe! 'TCT' e .1 xl ,.l gm o gli' a. -if fm' 1' P N--i W! 'rl' ' l ll l F C1131-jk' All roads lead to-school! 1t,S a long 'Kd' xg - road that has l' no turnmg! fl E! , I tw g'Tf3'...1'7Qi - -Q ln gg' ffnd arf'- 'L 'sl A,,,,,'i ev QQ if- Fw-J---lf. ik ' 3 y F, , llll. d.:1w,.'H':f, -1.-W.-F-fn: - f T--fi ff - N V782 if . - ' 'Til 111' ' . ,l,. 'i'f if , .-vsfiu'-Q-- e f - -. ', l N'x.. -.1 'ff If-4:QT?'2fTlAg:??z --e' 5, eff- fi H '. 21 W 1 -1+ l1tfvgT 'fd ' ' ff-' e ,- L f. A ' 24 Fa:v.e:,-:f ' Le' lil' '1-el il ::,.A?,: K 'A --14251126 naw'-e-,.Ll.lL L lg' if ll Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine ' f ' y ' -gijilgk guil d? 5.41111 -:R1 3. 3 ' -S l 'ft uf 140.7 'VJ Y Pig Tail Day V . E :ZZ-gif. ... - .D . V . V v l - There S a strmg to 1t! few Reel Life ? And these are truly natural! The little toy bear was covered with dust. - . ' ,- . if ' , gg. 34.-aj., ,Pl'-rf7-:f-1-?-ffw'- I Q V ' - .'r-'.'llf-'!Z5!'i.'F f - Fgitlffr,-2.-l?fi'T7iLg,,g?4,-4..e,l:.-.fffrn 'g'55- ' ., ,k-, .,..,...fl-1. .. 1'-Y x . -. ' lS'5U+.?f 1 Tg Q , RTSQI '11 Sp1r1ts mount lugh. Pretty Baby. . '- t. - ' D' -6-F' . ,, J .- 4-G T 'N --N ' A ' .- . - .F ' , ---- - - 1 A ,, A , .. 3 P if 'FY Vu-.394 ' - A ,.r',-A--'S' .,,-wh 'U xW'9 1',:ksAP':'Jl,.'. it ' 5J'7LQ7'fqf!3t.'l'3'm.:--.1 ' -'K-J2F'l?f.2J ' ,vm . A 3621351 'J' l ' ' X B L -3' Y , V, Y 4 .,. -.4 ' f' - . -- -.-,-.N , . -' Ma.. 1' P-. .. ' - ' 1- xl A - , . Y vu -Q, V-f ,-,f L,d1, ' X m f , J--v-A -- LQ- . - Q- -. .,g5','r ' Page Om' H1fi1'Zdl'Cd Seventy - 'Tir e5i 11f5!5fiL:5f:1:f .L1f'f,2fj' 1 ,J M ' e fr ew' Q 1 -' Y'f 'vXWi 1W5M 3V5'iS Vl'k - 1 0 1. -u,w.'m, Uv., M, Nw, f - Q W 1 5 - 3-4. - N- Lu.a:r3! 4- . , cy' , Y , Q K REE'-iff?-n ,-'ff' 'si ii if VN! , l -4 Lg -M. V-A1 we . j ., - ' ..' 7,-45 IV ' , - w f.i:..4-.u..U.fL AW: err V f A '-m i q, umm , ,M 3 , -51, Gone are These Days -,, M, . V, 'iflkiewfbwkgv-Mg ' ,gsiv ,,e,L,,1 'rf mn-.4 '+fIQ'ii5Te,fM Y K 'Q u.,ym,E IX ,muff ,L Ag T-. 1592-ie Rf 17- -el , .mv W - Cat and ' ' the Rat Kmdez garten Khorus V 'V Lallygaggin' Lollypops Sure-Blind in one eye. Long Pull Tables Turned. ' , -. -- - N 5- V f- V 1 '-'u. .. VY. ,T4wjtA2 Yav.1',q:fj,f5 , Q .-:fn If LL V ,t t A X ,-., 1 4, X., , br, 11:55:57 N:i1. Mk-,.,,f -0 . , kb,-,,,,s4, ,mg ,dnb-L ii v A-.B A,-hd... 0 Lf H M.: 4,4 if mf -LS? Ls.. lim K'-zz-.Q-,M Reyes:-ff' if-Q-5523212542-' Page Ona Humirvd Sezfcuty-one , .-nv.-- Y- ,,- ftfwy--'f:f'.sw w- :I-- '-1-Qyu' '? 'Ti 'yl. I jf . , MB.ji:111vZiK5.3.-.IFF-'li',' Q f:3Q:.l.s. ' --' ' ' Y ,N f. fM..,v-.-.----,-nvwj, . .- ' v f Ci' . 3 J' 'if' 'i '1i Ugg. ,i-v-,r-31,1-,,rg.,i:v,1, eK4LM,'.g3 x 'kg : . .'.. -. 'cc--m. , ...,7.-zi twin 41 v'-ff I3-Qi Ar Cur Regular Business ln- . 511, ' f 'C' vg mean. l. jr 4-'fi .., 'Sf K A ' . - Rag Rugs, etc. Particular Printing - The Anvil Chorus Sighting the Boy-Friend? ef 1 ,N - Lil . N, ,ly--A ll'I'flm .X W X L-'NPL ,, ,I '-1 f .'f if ,9sJ1,r, .P Ml? , EMM yu. -3 .1j ' .,, . .-., WWA I ,D - iivgjvl P - .L-, th. '-W P'-'X ,f. ,, -, 1 Y .Q H- , - if - -f. 1 ,5 K , ,. will 4' il, .wi -TT' ll 5- w, VAN , Z 'WF ' x Q , 10 mf LEEQ' --ASTPQQ I ' Q gg-ffl ,Exif-'ef 2.1 Nj! Social Problems Projects Juice, please. P- l- A xi 'ts ,,. ' Hill ,nl ju ,x.,, , 1 tw. z..--,... ' l fl i i . L , 1+ .z . , 1 ' 1 ' 1, 9' v.. ..4 , . . Page One H zmdrcd Sclfxcmty-tfwo , 1!l.. -ww. -m-',,g'-1.-- ox- .2 -,-, 4 .1 2 I 'ifrnr Suv 1: Q' --x ' ,S . .VV N 1. ' MJ 'll 37 f v 1, . eff ,L .- l - .M .. - The Explanation for Many Things! ' V 1.-.,.. -I . nf-5'fL,,.,, 4 1 ,X Not in the Day's Work Rub- a- dub- dub The Noon-day Tournament Homeroom Creed 312 4' -R Q. A A Freshman Adventure 1 ' ff Once 111 a Llfe Tune .W 4. if :I ,. ',',.4-fu 1-. X I Q ,, -119' M . V X ,O T .. H 'l,,1!,.,v. ..g R' ,.,,,-, lv , had-5,, N, .,,, ,u Y , ,,,f.fL. .1 1lY.,gLf P f ' T fl T .-T, . J aw' 4A' A M' 1' rf Fri U .U-fa mfg ., H1 , ,J -.Y fr 3 , ggi' , .Ji x . 1 Y-aj - . NTT A- ,-eng - i 15, 411 ?.'f 1Q x Q. .L .402 V tw! K. TEZHJA ffgcm Lwpif W,..m ,V A 'DE N, W Q Niw nge, X vw J I .. gal ,F MIS 5 fww fivzzafax 1 ypfuh' l -f I3 f' , K: Y 3373!-qvvxy I., X .. YT 'y -1 , fe -X. T . fhggggpj VY v 1 ' A -.w Y .l.:,.,.h4 -H D xx, I '4 , as I 4 fl Y .I ' - V' X 9'-,u.,:1. H N...-,V '- .,,.., -rm. 9 A Vw M... 7 , ,jll E kin... . A v M3 ff 4, vmf.L3.L1. 1 1 ' S. M wi Wu, Nu --r' X1-Q 1 5 1' 'T H-. A ,., -.-,-.1 rr 1 ' x Page One H mm' rod Sefzfenty-three ' 'T' - . I JS, . j siriwfv ' T i m ix-s ei' QI ring.-'A - V 'Y ' - 0 .. -. - 'N.,1'... ' uv mm., -, TT T 1 W 1 ' , If ff ' 2 X , H X ' ,x We Present Bay View .u ,V 'T ' - N, I 1 4 Q N ..:f.v:M1. be 4+ ' The Lure of a Smlle It nught have beenl' Iron-bound Comfort The Height of Gallantry! n A Study 111 Hero ' Things That Never Happen! Worship 1 1 F4 ' ,W -f - --1-Q -Ufnyff'-----e e-ff'f5f! 3'-'r e'e e1Zfff?'??e:3 Q1 3- 'gi' HQVT'?'4f7T3' Wfiwmw H Q T T .-'-+. if Zfweke' ' T , ge - f faq I.. Q2-A-.. 'e ' T- -2' A 1 - .' T- T 1' ff il M M dx? gggugilij j, :f q3:3f 41f7c fAi:S'I5dc 3:?F U ed, had Wmwyvu My ' 5' in LL1 '9H' Page Ona' Hundred SC UCl'lf-X'-f01ll' P-IV ' I 1' ..l 1 In .rp in-J 'x ' ivfsigp , 4' T fmf r 'W x L55 qv' In Gdd Moments ' The Bucket Bubadc The P100f of the C001 ' . . . T t ' -900 Couspuzuous Compamonship empera me We defy the crowd. M U My In Exhibiting the New Modes Q Page Om? Hundred Sczferzty-five r r , , H ' 1 4 --1 i V' g 1 fs. - -., V f ,V w -1 .- i-n 'W KN. xf +--- --- 3'- ,w 1 . ---.W Q ,L ,, t , ., ,., 1 1 . :, wg '- ' A ,ffylf Y' ' -- .A X H. 'V I The Source of Energy :fig 5 Ei uwzffi ,- 4? :wi a'nlJ'd,, J . Playing with Lightning fN---- A--nn nan 1x:rvrva1' +1 101'lTfN111' 1'X11T'QPQ J.K4CLl1LlLO, Luv 5 F iiili Q iiii iiiiiili i W iiiii he Zoo-a Little Before Four! Measure for Measure T0 Infinity Qu: 91 '4 1 't ' gg 4, . .3-i A lf.. A A.-- ...'. ., .,.-. 1 ...Q fig' FW 1v:'f1rfj1 Z,T :' . ,:. ,, ,. ,. .. .9 ,.-, . .. .. gy 'xy VK' fe fvg':f11...'1g h lv ffl? A,? .T::,b NY ',f.'l'5-:-.,,, jp - ':- -1 ,f-nf,-,-1 A af,-.7 I. ff, 6' Y, 'MI W 1 'Y if alll fi' ag fi W 'C 7 .ILl.fQ- Q, R V We rl'---..., - ' '1 ' in -.JRQ1--.gQ ' -Tw ' l..,1fL5 52 ':T ,w, 5 V't,j lx-. if ', 31j-L J 'i It .,L X t .I if K .-,,.-,Y ,V , NJ, A 1 A 'M' --fy 4- 24 1,,f f en-- -' -- A - '- - '- gl J: pi if - 1 --S LJ1- A ' 5 A ....,- ' - ee Page One H undrcd Seventy-six , 3-, .v. ,., 5. 1 I ,.f 'x J ., .IX if-77'-1:1 NA H 3 J-. P ' I cl K' ' otentla an Il lCfIC -g,m,,3, ' 'xgarrzx -W , ,, ' wi .L me He brings down the house! Duc I-:FQPHQP1'lSl'Ff'Q Tipd .L Lyn LU Ll1C 517111 IL UJLLICD UL MU LUIIC . Potential? Wepu Say SO! V qkv, Mm I 'wa- ..r .QTY-A.A 1 1 X37 f-'- 1 Modern Troubadours . All Dressed Up- f cf-Q2 W ,If I 'idx' , v.-Y-5.1-' uf ,- 5 r' Qi X f '1 L' .X 'TNJLLVQ ,,: - 1' ,- xes, fnfx 1,1 3, k 4 'L?f, 1 'X' I , V E.. 4: V. ,A Y .1260 N 4 ,Vw , W . .. , ,, , H M ..,,. ...I 1 ? 1 11 J 5 W W ' 'J R v Q J X , , ,- M ,u ,, , - - ,w , 15, Q ,-' A 4. 35 .Ln-, 'I . i A.- ,L -.N V , 1, wx Q, - - A A A K Y I 5 . F, Q x . , .. h V . H w U xp, J X -1 '.,. -- ' .: , 4 , ..,. -' j ,, .Y , ,.' ' g A, . R ,,,, , . ' .- .19 , 4- Lov -- ,. . ., N 4, ,F ,, 1 ,, ,. , . 'X 17 1 , W , ...f --. e ,- - ' e K. mf 1., :.,r .ff x..A- --...- , ...f - Page One H zmdred S e've1zty-sezfen fa A H, if in :-' A' f r Yea Oracle I Busmess Staff 4. The Editors Der Tag! f Oracle Workers ' ' , J The staff rehearses. .--1 'if H 'Qi . QW:V '.v, B451 l-.f-. - , ig., 'f 'r f- I 'g' V i 1- r 'f y H950 GRACE -W Page One H Azmdrcd Scrfenty-eiglzt Turkey 111 the Straw That Talented Crew Mamma ' and Papa with Their Court Happy Days Are Here Again ttee -5 . I I I ' 'U' '-7f,.l,, Advertising Rallies ccWl1CfC,S that log? ' T fwfr ff.. V Q ,,V, ,Qwt ' 1 'W -, ,uv.1,u,,,,,-' ' aa A , ,, , . F 72 T Page One Hundred Seventy-nine T ,Q , Tiz i'.,jfT-siigv ' - .,,, 2'. :,,,L,.:,.g.,.af-,:12,,.,n..N,-..s,s,,-.uf-,-mfs--WQ ff'-4' :rf mme. 'LR 'fggig 557' ,:f,g,.L x ,AJ 1LL,'.S-'-' 'WA-14,,Q.fzQ't4:-1 .QL 'Ng' ,.,:E...,--.stbv-55552 w V- . A1-f C- -ff' fffs- Q--' - Hnf 3 ' 'wr- ' M' NT 'ff' f '+ lPv L-,gn av- gi-L req--:cw :Syv ,, -gg -2-If -.'.,...A:..-Sn .-,'!3:. A W 5, , .J ,-,-g vrg , . A K ' 'F' ': .T.5' ff Ae. .1 f 3 ' ,lf 2- -xxx ' v - f 'f s 'ff I - J' 'Li ssss ECVW ' -6-1 Rl. Christmas and other Festivals Paco Chispita The Magi ' Spinsterhood Truce Wlth the I11d1El1'1S q The Madonna ' 17- . .. - . ,f .. .Q 1- ' ' '19 Wim- ' . v v i ggqgihwiqsliupsij H .f bam. -Jiirs. Nvf?-9 3-4 L IBM 1 Mfsw. if--f F? , WM' ff , H B 52?-f-x'g2.fhlf:gs2319T'g'-sig' l 1-Qyaggbfs' 'f wh' 5 s fm' 1-ff' MJ M v 5-1' My Page One H zmdred Eighty r ' 'V 'uv' u ' 5 1' M. ..-, J . Wh H' W J ,. ll . n It Pays to Advertise Il I it The Queen s Husband Thirteen Soap Co. The line is busy! Fashion Plates ,,, wa., ? J Q. , '!UNf '-an ' I 5 wr Y J .'!'.5f1f AT-X N n-'y-T-17:1 K Y .Q YQ-fI T'.'f'4i' ,YL iqfrjfyj 'YT Fa. ,fqz s.r,i Li+ if Jf Prince Princess won't elope let you alone. Wt wh. Mui I l ,, TW-nl A531 Q, g:j,,.urUv wwf! . -.f.., .'l': The Ixmg asserts lumself. 4'r- J-gyr-tara! :N :J vi' WW , 1 7 9u,u . H , - ' r ' v I,-U: ..b,...,. ,t 1 .. ..... . A l -K lH....,r., I .,.,.,-, , ,.,w'urw7 4? M -Z' '- 7 ' - I-r 'K 1 ' H. T': 'h-f 4 .r-Www-1 - 41111- V , Q,'f?f':' 1f': 'lil' I fl -Pt? WP ,f Npi'g 3 I' x ' ,Q ,U-,-. -,-' ' -f-3 ' -- -f -1-H -' V, -- ' ' ' W' - M JU? --. , ,nw ,L ' ' -fm 1 -,.,--luumg. -Q .,.h,,, M , Wg' -f M I 3- ' . gf v r M M 1 Wi' w,.J1.t 4 ,, - . 'l---use - 'f-. A '. sr, ie- . 'V -- Lf IM' .N 'sg 'H vw mr ft- ' .f 'Q' --. J , l '-- . ' I - .,-Y - 4 ' - JW 2 ' ,v, , ' 14- 'x 'r' ' w ur hm v -r,,.,,,g.- M I, 1, Lx 1'WlL,AL,ym hm 3, L f was . ' :aft , NA-as :ZW-I' , -.Aiih:jL:L'I-J-u1,,f-, QQ M kj L5 jf Page One H mzdred Eighty-one 'w t. J 5 Q 1 1 1 gi gn Q, ATHLETICS Football -l-EfAxlVlXXfOl2K--- individualism merged into co-operation --- this is football. There is something in vvorlcing hand -in - hand with other students, in sacrificing personal praise for the glory ofthe team, that trains the boy of today to be the man oftomorrow. l-le Fights his opponent man- fully, with one For all as his motto, and good sportsmanship his ideal. Practice in training builds a strong body, and with physical fitness comes mental alertness. Football mal4es real men to light the Big Game called Life, makes real American boys who hit the l-ine hard, don't foul, don't shirl4, but hit the line hard . 4 s ig: f . ' , ',.. , ' . ,, X' ' I . . y . , 4.N, , , -. I. ,xx . iv ny g P -f n xl ,X X t . -lllv 2 gl - y .- . T .1 ,f sg r ' , f 3' . Q .lt ul , p I V S I5 , J. VALLIER fi: .til ia Page One Hundred Eighty-six THE SQUAD I' .7 West ff., AY VIEW opened the 1929 football season by winning a decisive victory over Washington Park High of Racine. Though the game was played on a muddy field, our backfield broke through for long gains time and again,-touchdowns by Vallier and Agostini ending the game to the tune of 14 to 0. Our first conference opponent was West. Bay View took the field determined to wrest a victory from the black and White eleven for the first time. The team rose to superb heights in its desire to win, and crushed the West Siders by crashing through their line again and again. The victory, 27 to 6, Well marks a memorable event in our football his- tory. For the Hrst time in eleven years Bay View had defeated West! J 'S f T' , 5 1 5 3 K z tl l Y N A. AGOSTINI C. KAYSER . :Quo ORACLE -..1' ! TOUCHDOWN S o u t h ERHAPS THE MCSTVTHRILLING GAME of the season was our encounter with the cardinal eleven, the 1929 Co-champions. The gods of football seemed to oppose us, for scarcely had the game begun when a rising wind helped to turn one of our punts into a touch- down for our opponents. The period ended with 6 to 0. A fighting Bay View team returned in the second half, determined to tie the score. The backfield skirted the ends, ripped the line, and filled the air with passes in a mad endeavor to score, the red and black avalanche finally sweeping across the enemy's goal, tying the count, 6 to 6. In the final period, however, the superior weight of South's team began to tell, and they ploughed across our goal for another marker, the game ending 12 to 6. C. GOURLEY F. GRABOWSKI 2.5-'l91'JO ORACLE T f ff X O' l 9 A 1 F. KABAT ,I K f mg- U Q Q VS 9 E 2 : 2. 'E N Q. U1 QE. Nh fe w fl. o N Q N 3 5 1 0 Q ,Q H Il li lu, Page One Hundred E1fgI1ty-eiglzt x A TENSE MOMENT Homecoming NEXPERIENCE AND LACK OF WEIGHT were the causes of our defeat at the hands of Lincoln. Bay View engaged the gray and blue eleven with determination, but they could not withstand the attack of the champions. Though Bay View offered Lincoln some keen oppo- sition, they crossed our goal four times. The final score was 24 to 0 in Lincoln's favor. Bay View took the field against the sturdy Washington team with a desire to win, but again their hopes were shattered. During the first period the purgolders twisted and tore through our forward wall for long gains, scoring two touchdowns. In the second half our team revealed some of the old Bay View spirit, and checked the Washington attack, but could not prevent them from scoring a total of 22 points through- out the game. 1 x 'x N X H. KRAWCZAK J. SONNENBERG l95O ORACLEil JA, i 1 , s HIT THElVI HARD North CC E'LL WIN! Bay View began the North Game with this goal in mind, determined to capture a victory. And win they did! The plucky opposition of the North Siders was of no avail, and our red and black warriors crashed through the enemy's stubborn resist- ance to pile up a total of 25 points to North's six. Our first tally occurred in the initial period, the result of a blocked punt and a trick play. Another marker in the second quarter through a pass stiffened the blue and gold resistance for a while. But the crushing Bay View attack was not to be stopped for long, for in the final period our backs broke away for another score on a triple pass. Bay View's total was brought to 25 when our center, intercepting a pass, crossed the goal for a touchdown. 1' A we v o 'X , Q1 F5 t W R.ZWE1FEL E. HAWKINS -.. ..5I91'JO ORACLE . sl I x v ' N. DOBNER ul 'll- , l T ll mn . f W - x - , w Page One Hundred Eighty-mne HE- III H. KNUEPPEL Page One Hnndrm' Ninety BREAKING Loose East MORE FITTING CLOSING for the 1929 season than the River- side game could not be desired. The game was one of the high points of the season in that it best showed the smooth co-ordina- tion of our team. Our hard charging line smothered the attack of the East Siders, and in turn opened wide holes for our backs. The interesting part of the contest was that it featured spectacular playing on the part of the entire team, ending in a Bay View victory of 19 to 0. We are well pleased with our record for the season. More than show- ing their prowess, our team showed the red in their colors. The follow- ing were awarded letters: Gourley, Kayser, Krawczak, Knueppel, Haw- kins, Sonnenberg, Grabowski, Dobner, Zastrow, Agostini. R. ZASTROW C. SIMONSEN :Quo onAcu:-:s 48 Track v A spurt to win the dash, a mighty 'climb tovault over the pole, a lift to clear the high jump, a heave to vvin the shot-putl Such are the events of our track season. A graceful leap over the hurdles, co-ordina- tion of every muscle to throw the discus! l-lere is opportunity for individual pro- vvess. And yet, what good the prowess, were it not for the greater good the honor of the school. Thus may vve see the glory of the imper- feet ----the striving for perfection which leads one to develop muscle and brain, and to conquer an obstacle,surmounta difficulty. l 1 Nea.,-' X w a EE S Q X F. MARTIN ME- Ill Page One Hundred N inety-tw PASSING THE BATON A. GRITZMACHER Early Meets NCE again Bay View has been successful on the track and Held. The track season of 1929 revealed some outstanding performers on the red and black squad, proving again Bay View's mettle. Bav View faltered in the opening meet of the season, a triangular meet with West and Washington, but managed to capture enough points to place second with Grabowski as high scorer and with Johnson breaking the field record in the javelin event. Grabowski also took a third at the Midwest Relays at Madison. Bay View starred in the local American Legion Meet by outpointing the Racine Horlick, Washington Park, and Waukesha High Schools, with 81 points to our rivals' 45 points. At Whitewater our half mile relay team fFrederick, Armstrong, Grabowski, and Lindgrenj, set a new record, the latter two also placing in events at Appleton. C. FREDERICK F. GRABOWSKI I95O ORACLE 'E'. .a un-ni i J. KIEHL THE RELAY SQUAD State Meet UR TRACK TEAM traveled to Madison to participate in the State Meet, hoping to bring back spoils. The red and black squad scored 13 points, placing fifth. This meet showed that several of our boys ranked among the state's best. Gritzmacher earned a state championship in the discus with a superb heave of 117 feet 3 inches. Not to be outdone, Grabowski captured the broad jump title with a splendid leap of 21 feet 32 inches. In addition Frank scored a third in the 100 yard dash. Lindgren added ' an appreciated point and a half by tying for third in the high jump. After the results of the State Meet, our squad prepared to participate in the City Meet, determined to bring Bay View to the front once again. E. SYMANSKI A.AGosT1N1 i '--vl9Z1O ORACLE C. HRYN.IEWIECICI 12 I lllll , . 1 W .N 1, X, , , ' N if 1 i' rf. ' ' 1. Page One H zmdvfed N inety-three A3 -1 - ,. S Xe ff- x S X xx X ,. Q R XX 1 xx L. LINDGREN ll! X. Page One Hundred Ninety-four A RECORD JUMP Y' H F. KABAT City Meet AY VIEW TERMINATED the track season by placing fourth in the City Meet, with a total of 19 points. We had hoped for some superior performances on the part of our tracksters, and a number of our men scored points. Here again our men proved their superiority in two events. Grabow- ski won first in the broad jump with an excellent leap, incidentally placing second in the 100 yard and third in the 220 yard dashes. Gritz- macher added a first in the discus. Szymanski earned a point by placing fourth in the mile, and Kiehl and Fred- erick a third each in the half mile and 220 yard dash respectively. Thus ended the 1929 track season. The lettermen rep- resenting their school for the last time were Grabowski, Szymanski, Gritzmacher, Kiehl, Lindgren, Johnson, and Hryniewiecki. X X if t r,-. 5 , R. ARMSTRONG A. JOHNSON l9'5O ORACLE i Fa QS rf Swimming A splash, and they're oil, lighting For Bay View, carrying her colors to victory. Arms flash, legs ldclc, lithe bodies slcim through the water. . . When the call for swimming comes, Bay View answers it' in great numbers. The boys strive to be placed on the first team, and making it, light to bringachampionship record to that first team. Their spirit is un- conquerable. lf defeated, they come up smiling, determined to malee the nekt event a victory. livictorious, they push onward, for the waves are always running high. Armed thus iwith spirit and glowing vitality, our boys are trained to swim successfully and to develop mani lly. 1 W. KOENIG HE- I Page One Hundred N inety-six ,,,, ,,, YW ,, Y, , Y CITY CHAMPION SWIMMING TEAM Dual Meets AY VIEW WAS VICTOR in every dual meet held in the city and suburban schools. Some of the scores of the meets were: Two meets with West Milwaukee, 38 - 19, and 42 - 133 the two meets against West Allis, our closest rivals, and Suburban Champs, we won by scores 28 - 17, and 30 - 253 North was overwhelmed by scores of 42 - 13, and 44 - 115 Washington was defeated by 35 - 203 and we walked away with West with a score of 47 - 7. Our closest competitors proved to be West Allis, but as the scores show, we won in both their tank and in ours. Members of the squad who partook in dual meets are: Bluhm, Dobner, Koenig, Ahrens, Gourley, Kolenski, Simon- sen, Zajc, Reichhardt, Hickman, Ermenc, Noyes, Nelson, Badura, and John and Harry Kujawa. X .1 1-1 Civ C. GOURLEY L. BLUHM 1950 0RACLE -:5 17,7 rl all i A fl! ---v . iy -, , .., W A BACK STROKE START State Meet OACH ROYAL'S SQUAD scored fourth at the State Meet in a field of strong competition, against Kenosha, Wisconsin High, West Allis, and other Wisconsin schools. Bay View's relay team, consisting of Koenig, Bluhm, Ahrens, and Dobner, was nosed out of a victory by Kenosha with a time of 1 min. 24.4 sec. Pinter of West Allis and Bardeen of Wisconsin High each broke a state record in the breast and back stroke respectively, our man 'Gourley scoring a third in the latter event. Koenig tied for third in the 40 yard free style, and Dobner earned a fourth in the 100 yard. We scored a second in the 160 yard medley relay against West Allis. And thus, although Bay View won all of her dual meets, the individual strength of our squad was not strong enough to carry the State Meet. Q W R. AHRENS E. BADUR A '-1.'.-'I9'bO GRACLE A N. DOBNER Amy.- Page One H undred N inety-seven -QA u 5 S .h,i 52.1 iffy mf. . C. SIMONSEN Page One H mizdred N inety-eight Vififrrf-f'7'l 'I--Casfi A BACK DIVE City Champions HE CITY CHAMPIONSHIP MEET was a glorious victory for Bay View, with a total of 41 points as against West's, our nearest com- petitor's 17. Our team, Ahrens, Dobner, Koenig, and Kolenski, won the 200 yard relay in 2 min. 1.2 sec. Gourley took first in the back stroke, with Noyes placing third. Koenig was nosed out of first place in the 50 yard crawl by .1 sec., and in the 100 yard free style by .4 sec. Bluhm and Dobner each received a third, and Badura a fourth in the various events. The diving event went to Simonsen and Reichhardt, they receiving first and third places respectively. The 150 yard medley team, Gourley, Badura, and Bluhm, easily won the relay. Throughout the meet Bay View was never pressed for the lead. This was 'the third'City Swim- ming Championship that Bay'View has won. gy I I .. H. KOLENSKI I as s H. Noyes l95O ORACLE E5 43 .. Km Intramural Sports OUR vvell-equipped gymnasium offers us the opportunity ofplaying an unlimited number of games, an opportunity of which everyone talces advantage. l-lere vve experience the excitement of competition, the suspense of volleyball, the thrills of baslcetball, the speed of base- ball, the svveep of hoclcey, the romance of fencing. Here we join in friendly battles, each doing his best, and each a good sportsman, winner or loser. Fair play is king, and athletes are his loyal subjects. lilere is education in sportsmanship, here is adventure, true adventure, which will hold in its grasp forever, the rules for the Game of Life. Page Two Hundred -.J f S. SEDMAK, I. DRAKE, G. Lock, A. KAYSER Senior Basketball NCE AGAIN THE BOYS' basketball tournament has proved to be a tre- mendous success. Thirty-six teams entered in the senior division, each determined to capture the coveted championship in the section. These squads represented the cream of the gymnasium classes, and as a result, the games showed true skill and courage. Hard fought encounters gradually elim- inated the less powerful groups, until only the foremost contenders were left. In 'the final game the team captained by Bowersock won, and thus claimed the championship. There is no doubt that the boys put forth their best efforts, and as a result the contests were unusually interesting. The winning team was composed of Bowersock and Drake, forwards, Locke and Zastrow, guards, Sedmak, center, with Kayser and Struck as substitutes. CENTER BALL 1950 CJRACLI-it-.1 1 wif! VVIKURI, A. RUTKOWSKI, A.G1AUDRoNE, EPARKER, MCINTALLY, M.F1FER Junior Basketball EANWHILE A SIMILAR CONTEST had been going on in the fresh- men gymnasium classes. Thirty enthusiastic groups of boys battled among themselves with one aim in mind, to win the freshman basketball championship. Here, too, thrilling games made the tournament a prominent event in the program of inter-mural athletics. The lower classmen displayed sportsmanship and courage which could well be compared to that of the seniors. Finally, after a series of games, the team captained by Giadrone emerged victor- ious. This squad then met the seniors to determine the leadership of the school, but handicapped in size, they went down to defeat at the hands of Bowersock's team. Giaudrone's team included Kuri and Parker, forwards, McNally and Rut- kowski, guards, and Giaudrone, center, with Fifer and Lopitz as substitutes. A FREE THROW 7'-:FIQDO ORACLE Ill I 1 D l MW X, N Page Two H undred One I H5- Il Page Two H tmdred Two I. ROHM, P. SCHLOEMILCH, D. HAMANN, R. MICIIELS, F. MEI.MS, A. PF1sTER, H. KUBICEK Basketball and Volley Ball OREMOST among our winter sports for girls are those two ever popular games, basket ball and volley ball. All the girls taking athletic training learn the essentials of the games, and the best of them find places on the class teams. , Basket ball and volley ball do more than to appeal to the fighting instinct , alive in all of us, for they develop alertness, good judgment and co-ordination of movement. In the games each girl knows she must give her best, and in addi- tion, she learns to co-operate with others and subordinate herself to the group. She must be able to take defeat with a smile and victory Without boasting if she is to become a good sportswoman. The games are played, after all, primarily for pleasure, but they help to develop character and lead to Wholesome living. l95O ORACLE 2 - 1 Y up ,A VA E. PENNAK, M. BUTCHER, -T. HOFF, E. FOVVLER, G. VVILKE, M. ELSKAMP, V. CEHANOVICH, H. PERGANDE, JAWOROWSKI., E. PASCOE Swimming and Baseball ORE THAN ALL THE REST of our sports, swimming and baseball pre- pare the girl for the happy days of summer. When August comes and the family seeks cool Wisconsin lakes, then the Bay View girl's training tells, for her dive and her stroke are in correct form, and perhaps her knowledge of life-saving may help to rescue one less for- tunate. Then she will be glad that our swimming season, lasting the whole year -round, has given her exercise and training and kept her physically fit. Baseball gives her skill in hitting a ball, the same kind of skill that she will be carrying over into the playing of tennis and golf. But it does more than that, for it helps to fit her into many social groups during the summer, and makes her as appreciative as her brother of the Great American Game. l D .35 U' G O I P 0 F' ffl :U E E 2 Ill!! 3 M l D l '1 N A K ?f. C 2? f E f ADVERTISEMENTS 'E AE ,fl 1 Y fi 0 , Kerrfs Service Statrons S ' TEXACO NEW AND BETTER ETHEL GAS AND Golden Color Motor Oil CRACK PROOF High Pressure Gfreasmg Kinnickinnic and Herman Oklahoma and Howell Superior and Wentworth - DISTRIBUTOR OF FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES 'E' M llll 3 ! S I . X 4 x f- I 1 's...-i950 ORACLE , , . r ' , ' , w ' A 4 mzdred Seven ? 4. , ,,..,. , , -lg EW? H... I ...- , 11 vv: .il zlffisiuk X Z W L -S S S Al li? . ga. .vn-..!'..4:-FjnI lll ' :Z 'J-FV.-BAYJJYIEW NATIONALJBANK IH J ll Q ' HHl E ' - H M l I. ..- A a ' 'T .fa 1... -F ,FQ J -.if P Wllwllll' , lrmununuuu lllllllilllllllvg lIINllJlllllII'?1?-n. 1 Writ swmnmiw ip 5.553 fe mm JNIWIW -js -P NUHLKQ 'L gy' 1, 1-P- :ii .nm num' .S nail? e:iHH'1.. 2 f' i llL 'w :r' as Q .wi -. Q ixffgf C37 elf- . A 4 : li-r 11 W 'hh 2 H17 53-an sfflllmlll, 'HIM Illll s g 1lg1,f,H,Vflllllliilm J .EW -11 W M . 'F-QE-L 5' 'wi ' imliil Ilif i u ? gg r gg i' J will .E XX. -E , lllllIllllllliggIllllllHm FY. Wx J A r- I Bay View ational ank Kinnickinnic near Russell OFFICERS : W. P. Westenberg, President Fred Hoffmann, Vice President S. M. Smith, Vice President Chas. J. Petri, Vice President A C. M. Glocke, Vice President A. H. Lambeck, Vice President W. E. Morris, Cashier L. H. Grosbier, Asst. Cashier E. H. Lewnau, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS: I . J. F.. Auten- Carl F. Geilfuss W. V. Nelson . -Q J.: ' Wm. H. Correll Fred Hoffmann Chas. Petri Q 1 Q A Geo. C. Dreher A. W. Johnson S. M. Smith J 1 P W. R. Franzen J. D. Maurer W. P. Westenberg 3 Q J B. W. Fueger G. C. Mueller E. L. Wood J In J - A A . . . 1 1 , Page Two'Hundred Eight I9'5O ORACLEs.. ': - - , .41 4. Qu. , h . , ' .,. N- ' V .' , 'iff 'f R-fp N :L 1 Z 4.1 'A-'wwf' i '- 'MT 4,'2,,IX - x- .- 'H 4- ,-. LA--,v f - vw.:-.'., A- ,-, V ,.f , . m 1 V -. ,, , w.v ,, 1 ,.w.5,,,',-4.. . , The Right GRKELE ini' Laundry KN i THE. SPIRIT OF BAY VIEW 124 6 Howell A l Han- 0556 THE PRISON UN l THE HILL FN 'Rf' MlLwAUKEl-1 WI S C C N S IN 1950 We Specialize in L C lf CGPYRIGHT and Wool Blank MARY bl-KMBECK E'......-- 'I9I5O ORACLE 5 px '17 zdred k' AMW I gum ovrzor ooons l J. ZBKBZBKEKB X . i A 452 :l 1 f 1 ...v 5555355555552 if .'.-:lift5:?iff3f5:-:-.-.-:-Q' 'fiiiiifiiiiz-. .:':::::::l:::': . i'!:i.:'.EEi5f5f3i1ii:22g i ' fig j -. -'i 5fiff. 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Af ' -:-::1SEEsii5iM:s:iE 11:-:-,L 'E-:lr-:':4:?:g :-:-:-:!:':.:1.-,-.-.4 -:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-'-' ' -.ti-gh:-g.1B!5'-:-1:', K.,.-.g:g:g:g:3g:-:-:E-:-:-:-:-320:-'--: 2:55555:::gss:3EfkifE:E121Er:s'i:E:E:5:E:5:3:3:35:3 Egiliriiirisiriiira E31:2'1+ , ,.:.,:3:5:53:2:r:1s:r:12ii112QE2E1r3E' ,zgzgigzgrgigzgwas:s:e:s:2:z:s:s:s:::5:s:s:' ' g:5sgsgsgsg2gsg2:s5sgs:s .fri:ss:s:ss:s:z:s:Q2zS2iaSaQs-1:Emir ........., 8 ,- si523fEfEfififiiififigifzgififffi5i5i3i5fff5f':':i:': 5353352535555':':555!5i35':':':':':':':': '55 922552512212 frlrflf 11fff11:agsg25age5252gage2iisisiiizifgssi'ilisaiiisiiiizfiif' . -.-xi: E:2:35:Q:Q:Q:Q:Q:f:21212322gi2225311225:52f:f:2:f:2:2:Q:f:Q:f:Q:Qzfzfzfzf:f:E:f:2:2:5:f:Q:2:2: :,.,.,.,.,.I....,l,'.I,:.I.:.:.:gfpfg5gg5ggg:g::55g1::2:gg:3:5:5:3:5:3:3:::g:::::3:::g:-:--W - - -.-.-.:::Q::f:-:-:.-.- HQQEQ21212333352-I-'sr-'-'-'-' ' ' QU? INTO A QPQPQPQPQP 4 5 School Calendar SEPTEMBER 1 9 2 9 Greetings everybody' How do you like our old home on the hill in its new dress? Getting used to the paint odor. Elm will mar U l .1 l il ll l li - V7' l'ff'v'7f'7 N'T ' ,. 'fT 'f777f? 'Law N ,, il T ll lf N ylrzrrzrr f ffwpl NWI lll llnlllull ff ,fp Qi, , Q ,fy 'fm-3. f Q' V 0 iff Z as lllnll f f t if - Y D 1 ...M K- IJ! L An Ne'er the Twain Shall Meet? 6-Well! Well! N-ew surprises! Mr. Fritsche broadcasts to East and West over our new mike ! Ed Hardy and Marshall Kaller get seats of honor, at the convo, on the stage steps. 9-Weather bright and fair. We are tempted to play hookey and go swimming at South Shore. 10-Somebody hits Lorna Johnson on her sun- burn. Mur-r-der! 11-Miss Pammel and Miss Boyer on the edge 13 of nervous prostration after one week of organizing freshman gym classes. -Friday. Marge Freimann tears a big hole in her stocking, falling up the steps. 16-Science Club starts organizing. 17-Bigger and better assignments from Miss 19 Sennett. -Campaign spirit in the air. Boys' Club political parties getting under way. 20-Secrets! Mystery! Who will be our next 23 24 25 Girls' Club President? The girls are get- ting together. Round Table passes the sheet around. Quo vadis? Aegis! School has begun in earnest. Page Two Hundred Ten IQZSO RACLE'-E5 Coo hole Meals in the Coen D E -kr ci was X , X XXX QXXA E il W XXRXFX Aieazar SUPREME GAS RANGE Now you need only place your food in the oven-whole meals, too-and it cooks auto- matically. Simply set the Heat Regulator at the desired X 'Q E. -',4.. K, E , ,- . , E in ' it X V .- P BROILER DRAWER slides out bringing the food ' h' h. N da er degree and foods will be cooked to perfection. Wit in easy reac o ng Enjoy added leisure. of scorched hands and arms. p 'w White and Gray - or Attractive Color Trims Xl JACQE C. FELLE 79 HOWELL AVENUE E gp HEADQUARTERS FOR ALCAZAR STOVES E 'ww' E ' l l ' 'E , ,, vlll ill tll ,.,sl. I 4 5 'nu-nw 'W -'l- -e a y gi Page Two H undred Eleven ' CAESAR- 'It Pays 15 Look Well NO NEED TO WAIT - 1 1 - ' W I was one of the first men who said: r 0 93 4 Dermaticians at your Service Call Han. 3305 and Make an Appointment L. HAUTZ TONSORIAL PARLOR 1278 Kinnickinnic Avenue n'-'aH'J n n n n'- Hair Bobbing anal Sbingling Our Specialty Charles H. Morgan OROSLEY RADIOS' AND Just Digging In ' 551353 ,gg V O A A 1 f WWI Q ss I X Q I 1 1 E GROUND y fly ,M X 'X f ff Happy Days Are Here Again 26-27-Nothing unusual. just digging in. 28-Beat Racine 14-O! 30- Thirty days hath Septemberf' but they went like sixty. OCTOBER, 1929 3-Girls' Club mixer, for girls only. Boys not Wanted. 5-The jinx is up! We beat West 26-7. First time in eleven years. 9-Pig-tail day. Did you see' Carl Gourley and sweater? Freshmen look dazed as seniors dress like two-year-olds. The whole school turns out for Harold Lloyd in Speedy. -fx VW-le 3 I DELOO GAS p ii- M - AND 'IT-'- 1 - M2 1 EL MOTOR OIL , K Qlwl 1 p Y ZW? , ' ' K 'LAT 'ix 1: 4 f Goodyear Tire Service Station 1 : Q 15 2 Howell Avenue U 1 Cf. J l I p Oct. 5,-The Jinx is up! K Y X g g g e 1 si-v 4 3 1 y e12 4 e p o ssssssss is y s l95O ORACLE'--v - Page Two H imalred Twelve I THE Z I f f - 1 3 THEo. oTIEN oo Bay Viewfs Leading Realtofrs ESTABLISHED 1 8 8 3 A Milwaukee, Wis. I 1150 Kinnickinnic Venue SAVE THE BUILDING as LoAN WAY JOIN Pioneer Building Ee? Loan Association 1150 Kinnickinnic Avenue .X llmf-.-I ,,, 3 U' O O Z D 0 F' FU 'SE , ii , 'H 2 - 2514 I ll ' ' it , , . . : V- ' '-, 1 V . f ' ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FOR A Family Affair HEH HEH WN -- . 'G W'D,WHll ffl? Q J . 1' , 3 Q 'l':1 2 Z V' AAU! . I 'fungi - Ampere Electrzc Company 0 ,. , fx 2 L? - 5' We 217 Howell Ave. XR X ZX? mf M271 fl! in 2 also J' N 2 4 ' f - 'N E. . r , N 5 Complete Line of M ,Nl 4 f f f - I ELECTRIC CLOCKS 91 if Including E Ig W f KENALARM Oct. 12,-Mama Spanks! -A ' I Cl A' cmectrlc glam ocksl -We get into Round Table without a LYRIC RADIOS Phone Sheridan 1071 Alma E. Balfanz ticket. -Get spanked by mama, 12-6. . -Dramatic Club calls a special meeting for the homecoming parade. They believe in making hay while the sun shines . -Boys' Club picnic at Humboldt. Girls barred. Revenge is sweet. So was the cake. . -Oracle rally. Zeppelin visits Bay View and drops off new editors. All good things come from heaven. SAY Your I5NlT D165 THE -SECOND TIME Youve BEEN Pl-5055 ELORIST + 'L'Nf? ii SWF , , logon MEMBER E. T. D. M .'.,m I . 'V ' 5 s Flowers Sent By Wire Anywhere f e .. WWW rl 1m., fr' 11 'l Jr Q' fy ff A X D 7w f-'19 ' . pg gs Ylfllmflfnq,-,,.,,mM,W1 1 1,f'u,,-fl I 1. I 4 4 z 1 Q ' cf A 7'l'i7+35Oii9 55 X ' 1 1005 Kinnickinnic Ave. , 2 Oct. 16,-just Amongst Ourselves ' V - .gf-'-' Y. - , .4 7 , X . W , 'H' ' ng, Page Two Hundred Fourteen 1950 ORACLEQ-L? 1 g vn g:-ui - X, ' 3 Organized Regular Bank ng Hours To Serve an You i d Monday Evenings 7:00 - 8:00 St. Francis State Bank Commercial - Savings - Safety Deposit Pennsylvania and East Morgan Avenues Milwaukee Wisconsin Chas.. JI. Petri Q Sons GROCERS Sheridan 1 5 37 1247 Kinnickinnic Ave. I9VN6fVN 1950 omxcrs 0 ll Page Two H uudred Fifteen May We Suggest A Kodak or a Brownie Camera Parker Pen and Pencil Sets Johnson's and Ziegler's Candies As A Graduation Gift 18 21 22 23 25 Ernst H. Dutzauer Corner Clarence 86 Howell Aves. The Store of Personal Service IIIIII 26 HE well- dressed girl will find shopping here a delight and an inspiration. COATS DRESSES MILLINERY HOSIERY Cllw . 0640.119 Open Monday Friday and Saturday Evenings 28 31 2 The Homecoming -School mixer. Ever notice the northwest corner of the gym? -Aegis meets. George Bitters discovers his oratorical eloquence. -Aegis presents Ben Hur.', Ramon No- varro thrills all feminine hearts. -Glass blowing in the Science lab. -Homecoming parade. Bay View all dressed up to kill. First Oracle comes out. .D Ebacxrsau c5 '6ts'7 'T 0l1e Fall day Bay View 1-ff P f-2' Tzdm of' llnculn HI -1 , And now undertms If Ycrygravz none had i f Llms D.V.3 Poet- ,I bail 'bum cold and dead. nn A d Qwfw gr!! iii-,'L.'Z12 2'1E' ar i LRE? 7 nie 2 15 T .Z LZ ...Y 7 ' fd WLS gfliflff iffiiifllllmii ,Z of f Oct. 26,-A Solemn Occasion --We get killed! 26-0. ! ! ! Never mind. Weill square up with Lincoln next year. -We find out that Elsie Redick has another boy friend. A freshman! -Girls' Club banquet. Oh, that singing! NOVEMBER, 1929 --We lose to Washington, 22-0. Ray Zas- trow gets knocked out! All hearts miss a beat. S-- Come one! Come all! Harold Teen is here! Only one dime, the tenth part of one dollar? 6-Miss Ritter of the Telephone Company 8 explains to Science Club all about the tele- phone. Did you know that a telephone can put itself together? In the movies they do it. -Teachers' Convention. -Armistice. Mr. Delbert J. Kenny, past state commander of the American Legion and a friend of Mr. Ostendorf, speaks about war heroes, and leaves a plea for those being neglected. Page Two H nndred Sixteen IQTJO ORACLE '-:.'..- ' E i I Y- Qrrq. ? N i Phone Sheridan 0222 Guaranteed Service I adio Service, Inc. SALES AND SERVICE A 'F 1028 Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, yWis. CONGRATULATIONS To All Bay View Graduates May your journey through life be as pleasant as the past four years. Brown E5 Rehbaum Service COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS 349 National Avenue b SKODAKS SC SUPPLIES GOOD KODAK FINISHING l , 'll I D I n ll nn The Home of Glossitone Prints '-...--Sl9Z5O ORACLE I I In I Page Two Hundred Seventeen IE:- X . V Q HIMMELFARITS for Hosiery, Knit Goods and Lingerie and New Dull Sheer Chiffon Hose With Picoe Tops at Only' 51.19 per pair tQf'XD BAY VIEW DISTRIBUTORS JANTZEN BATHING SUITS 1061 Kinnickinnic Avenue Bay View Chevrolet Company Extends Best Wishes for a Successful Career To All The Graduates 1170 Kinnickinnic Avenue Amid Encircling Gloom :VZ A - .--Y? W'- ' Y N 0 MORE SILVEI LININ fa THAN MY S , POCKET-9 . b N 4-v , I. . X f f llfllrf W lgivfifmm Z f ' A ll'f '1u QE! FN ' 'lmllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllfllllllllll S ' 11 Nov. 12,-The Calm before the Storm -Our second mark day. Look for the silver lining whene'er a cloud appears in the blue.', Dramatic club gives a play, Rich Man, Poor Manf, -Boys debate against girls about fashions. Boys win! How very, very odd! Uust like the fashionsj. , -Football rally. We learn our new Bay View song. 16-Yea! team! We beat North 25-6. -Gus Sonnenberg decides to work for an excellent this month. Wonder of won- ders! m tu aD Wx Ji ii 9 - -f woe-'L ,FQ Y 32? an fs 6. 0 04, 0 4,,,fu'll1,l7Iv,,,,I M .9 'll ' li ,Z w' ' ll Q Q2 W' -I 'X ' lvffi 'X QW Q 1 1 Z X Q! Z, 5 'Q f 4 Z Q I if I Q . -:.. LY .- 4 G f Nov. 15,-Now all together, Gang! Page Two H uudred Eighteen 1 1950 ORACLEE'...- PRENTICE DRUG oo l RELIABLE DRUGGISTS 1000 Kinnickinnic, Cor. Lincoln . Telephone shefidan 982s Sheridan 9826 Milwaukee, Wis. Pay Gas, Water, Telephone and Electric Bills H ere .Postal Station No. 74 ZIEGLE Chocolates ff Candies and EJ 9-9 0 W' S19 UQ CYD an CD C3 Q.. U1 nanny.- X N l u 1 I , 1 0 a T5 U' o on Z! 1:- l ' FW sf Q, Sn- QI! - Q F .r ei: . 1 an New s M Z CHARLES D. WAUGH ARTHUR J. GoETz Milwaukee? Leading Optometrists Two Downtown Locations: 82 E. Wisconsin Avenue 158 Sixth Street Palace Theatre Bldg. 20 28 ll L . s IIKJELL fs MTLLTNJERY ALUN Is there a woman who upon purchase of a new hat, doesn't feel better? There's that about a hat that gives one a new lease on life. The rest of the costume may have seen a previous season, but a new hat! Why, the worldis to be conquered. That's why we suggest a Hat for Mother, Sister, or the little Miss, from MRS. GEO. KELLY'S MILLINERY Salon 132 Howell Avenue Extree! Sonnenberg Studies 19-Remember The Sky Raidern? Gus Sonnenberg has all his homework. Big, dark circles observed around his eyes. Fre- quent yawns. The Legion of the Condemned. 21-Joint meeting of the Girls' and the Boys' Clubs in the Gym. Refreshments! 22-Football rally. Mixer afterwards. 23-We close the football season with a 19-0 victory over Riverside. 26--Everybody begins to starve for Thanks- giving. on the stage as Miles Standish. 2 9-Thanks giving! DECEMBER, 1929 1-Pat Keogh starts to diet. 2-Pat Keogh passes the Corner Sweet Shop. 33317 14:71 ' - YoukE FLAT, , Uf 'f..-I ' 5H2ir YS ' l. M xx 0 Dec. 5,- Sho, sho,-dat's soap and suds. 3-Play Revue. Big wash-out by the 13 - Soap Company-with Soap an' Suds . 6-St. Nicholas day. Miss Watson treats a class to a stocking full of candy. A full house the first night of the play shows that It Pays to Advertise. 7-John Kronemeyer successfully flips the phone in the play for the second night. 9-Bob Blackwood starts to save pennies for Christmas. Page Two H undred Twenty A 1950 QRACLEE:-:fr -Gary Cooper steals all feminine hearts in -Thanksgiving play. Bud Hawkins struts Rlcl-:MAN BROTHERS cLoTH ES ALL 522.50 z - '. ' ,. f- 1. , r 'P N- aff' .law uw-A mr'-gr l f 'fir 'T 33.-L 1'5- -1 . ' n It is the style and perfect fitting quality of a Richman suit that commands the favor of young prep and University men .,.... to which must also be added the advantages of choosing from a wide range of the new weaves and colorings always available for his selection. ALL 522.50 The Richman Brothers Company Wisconsin Avenue at Second Street Open Saturday Evening Until 9 O'Clock Congratulations - - - Bay View The Bay View High School, growing in the past sixteen years from a modest school of 150 pupils to the present large community of almost 2,000, has been one of the prominent landmarks in the development of Bay View. ' LikeiBay View High, Strnadis has been a landmark in Bay View's development, and also, like Bay View High, Strnad's has been an important factor in service to the community. 'Tl'lE RT OF BAY VIEW ST NA 'ff--.msgs oRAcLE , , v v- Q 'Z' r ' ,, N. ig., B Ill!! Page Two H nndred Twenty on Q C q y Personal Service Bay View A ' Y ' ' T I Grocery J. GOLDSTEIN, Prop. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Pg:-I KY Phone Sheridan 1721 199 Howell Avenue QCORNER WILSON, If- HID AJ x 1 X l , - 'S YOU CAN GET ALL THE NEW THINGS IN Perfumes Face Powders Toilet Creams Rouges Lipsticks Compacts and Refills at , C-jLXq4-,.l-W ..!l 13 mlhl Va 1 ' P ' TT ii i f C .s 3 :Av Cor. Kinnickinnic and Potter Aves. Rome in its Glory A Up? be-e Sf! mg i 5 5 i:A:f ! S 'TT' -How did you like Laddie Gray's imitation of Wolfgang A. Mozart when the Gray- Lhevinne players were here? -Mr. Jos. Lynch gives a talk on men's fashions at Boys, Club. -Yo! Ho! Saturnalia. Dido and Aeneas present, and also Mr. Fritsche and the presidents of all the school clubs. -Boys' Club Christmas dance. Who said there Wasn't a Santa Claus? Just ask Hick Wood. -Evelyn Pennak opens the skating season with a bang! as HH :N lilly ppl: fi I HlhX'flllllll l I Af ' all 1' A K , hu IH-IH m ,, ,f fg-fji'-ff HMM' SWE? cf Dec. 14,-Evelyn leaves her mark. Page Two Hundred Twenty-two i950 ORACLE Ed' ? SSSSS Tippecanoe State Bank A Community Bank Make I t Your Bank Howell and Howard Avenues MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Phone - Office: Sheridan 1094 We Furnish Abstracts of Title III REALTORS Il ' All Forms of Insurance LOANS MORTGAGES 6 -A I all , I . 3841 Howell Ave. 3-W I ELMER G. KRAUSE, Pres 1 L CLASS OF 1918 MILWAUKEE, WIS. A 5: K 2 ' I 2'.- l9'5O ORACLE l A S I W I . Page Two Hundred Twenty-three W -, 'Q-N..-. 1,7 v, - fx' 1 ' A is-,i .- W X J' . Y . P X E Hanover 2 2 3 4 MATH THIEL CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR That Christmas Spirit 16-Mark day. Teachers hand out presents early. 17-Jacque Vallier makes us Kids Again at the Minstrel Show, which was followed by the football banquet. Emblems were awarded. 18-Chemistry section of the Science Club in- spects the Wehr Steel Company. 19-Did you know that Oliver Twist has flaming red hair? You should have seen him at Round Table. 20-Even the sophs are awed into silence by the Christmas play Eager Hearts . 21-The first of 13 days of bliss. unmn.. YOU VMT Wt i - 7'Sif'bfxYx X I I I I 680 Russell Ave. ' s m 6 ur Jn W 1 W a ll I' I ls f 'G . Q -... f -- '- ' , 1 mf! 'W 'IWWvmzdqwmizfz ,,,,L, .. lm X li V 'f , .1 Vp ' M' u 9 9 0 -Q ! 3 1 erm... .1 ,,,,,,l,., ., ' 1 flint :..-f-:'- il l lil mmm e - - - UOD? V---- 2 f'Y,5f'i f1fx fr' '5f'NfN fxfx KN f:'v FX fi fs fxfx rv-'N f'fZ,fx my A eff-fo .- .- lj Dec. 24,-One of many. A l 24-Frannie Vallier rushes frantically down resolutions. town for a very special present. 25-Christmas! Bud Kohl immensely pleased. 26-Several Bay View students discovered down town in some well4known stores. JANUARY, 1930 1-Happy New Year! 2-Back to the grind again. 3-Homework shows effect of New Year's HE' ll i 41 6-Blue Monday. New Year's resolutions show effect of homework. -Miss Grace Kelly gives a talk on vocational guidance at Girls' Club. -Thelma Donohue arrives at school at 8:10 Probably the effect of a New Year's reso- lution. fi 1, A. l, - ': Page Two I-Iu1zd1fed Twenty-four 1950 ORACLf.E.. 3 ' '- 2'-if +-f..-:-+. '-.'.- f e , , . ? Nl 3' BU!! 4' ff? 3 X 'QQ I 4 Q P' xg s 'Aw 5 15. ll-I ' 'is-.'i ':45! 3 3 we ' -ig tp- Q0 aug . 'Hman THEO. MUELLER, Sec,y. , Set aside a part of your income, be it ever so small, it will amount to something in the end if consistent saving is employed. Prepare for age when earning power slows down. SECURITY LOAN 81 BUILDING ASSN. 351 - 353 National Avenue ATER ELLS 5'fp p A--L ATRYWC- 4054 HowELL AVE. MILWAUKEE,WlS. CUDAHY 0595 on CUDAHY 0195 s p p , . L Ill!! 1 N-H3950 URACLE is p v - 3 I I p Page Two H undred Twenty-five ' ' . Q T T I ll! , - ,lla e., I L 'Pg' QuAu1'v ssnvlce nn- PHONE HAN 777 lass xmmcmnmc Avenue y Iwo lnnauo . VISIT OUR NEW BEAUTIFUL SODA GRILL DEL1c1oUs SUNDAES 86 SODAS ALVO DRUG CO. K. K. at Herman St. Sheridan 9840 H HIM?- U Q Q Q 'NB E3 O E Q.. Y Q Q.. H A1 Ci VB 2 -So- I? 2 H. Prompt Delivery OAL OKE we-fir. Efficient Service A. C. KUE1-IN FUEL MERCHANT Anthracite, Pocahontas and other Bituminous Coals Genuine Milwaukee Solvay Coke and Wood 641 Wentworth Avenue Phone Sheridan 2440 The Zero Hour Arrives Ar-46 FURTHER MUREQ DOTHECHAINS ADVERTISE IN oua 'calms '7 N01-He-r Dowr! ' J if X Q 7' f K Cixi rf lf ' 'mulImvullfwillnrnrmmmnnmffrmn Qiwiigfifi' ' I Jgiyifrr X If y 1: dw' N if-iqlgx Y if I fl HI' I :3-T! j Jan. 16,- To be, or not to be. 13-Mrs. Radke tells Dramatic Club members how to throw their voices. She ought to go into East at noon. Several industrial films, A Cattle Ranchv, Making a Rubber Tire , and See-Saw were presented to Science Club members. 16-Sizzling debate in East about chain stores almost ends in a free-for-all. 17-Boys' Club election. The Hungry Five win because they can talk about them- selves the best. Dance follows in the gym. -Popular dancers of Bay View strut their stuff for Latin Club. -General Convo. We hear and see all about modern Germany. -Last mark day. It leaves its mark , however. -General Convo. The graduating seniors hear for the eighth time that exams are not to be feared. Pretty soon they'll be convinced. -Exams. --More exams. -Senior party. We learn who's who and who's with 'em. -Thursday morning bright and fair. Marks! Thursday noon dull and dreary! Remarks! -Graduation! FEBRUARY, 19 3 0 -Ground hog sees his shadow. Br-r-r! -Several freshman girls report to Mr. Royal for Physical Training. :Quo oaAcu:':.-.1 7 1 ARE You THINKING OF ,EI YOUR LIEE WORK? ll'Ne5E?3Tm,, gp ,fuk fllr TRY WHAT ABOUT ENGINEERING? I I , The most important decision which a boy or young man must face is the choice of a life Work. Every one Wants to be a success, but success is largely measured by the thought and effort one puts into his chosen job. A Engineering is considered at some time, by nearly every boy. Measure your own fitness for it. Science and mathematics are the fundamentals of every college engineer- ing course. Your enjoyment of research, pleasure in making things, etc., are clues which will help you to decide. Consult your teachers, parents, and those competent to advise you. Allis-Chalmers, as a manufacturer of machinery used in many of the principal branches of engineering work, is naturally interested that young men be adequately pre-A pared to carry on this Work. Each year the Company takes a number of promising graduates of recognized engineering colleges for special training, leading to shop super- Vision, erection, research, design estimating, sales and other engineering branches. Thorough preparation and honest endeavor are necessary for success in engineering, as in any other line of work. l.LlS'Cl'lALMERS MANUFACTURINGCO. Mu l.wAuKaE., was. fU.S.A. 'I . . I As one of Bay VieW's leading industries and builders of the largest k ,pl 1 Diesel Engines, Uniflow Engines, Mine Hoists and Compressors produced E 1 , in this country, Nordberg offers an excellent opportunity to boys who I l I Wish to learn a trade, or enter an industrial occupation. Yours truly, Q NORDBERG MANUFACTURING COMPANY y E E - 1 ' I A E TFT ii T 'r'i ,.1Ie elnf . I I Iiirlei -'f4 O A Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven W E Liberty Tool and Machine Co. wg.. W.. . 'x ll 1 , P5 W pnwvwiv Tools, Dies, Jigs, Gauges, Fixtures, Special Machinery Phone Sheridan 5 494 901 - 905 Kinnickinnic Ave. H. G. GERLING, Sheridan 2648, Res. Phone J. F. GERLING, Hanover 2619 Office Phone: Sheridan 2969 Gerling Bros. DEALERS IN COAL AND ,WOOD WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL GENERAL TEAMING Office, 107 3 Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. L ' 9. FRF? Moo, Cow, Moo ! 5-Gerry Hunt sits through Public Speaking, first hour, without yawning once. -Carl Kayser has his homework in Trig. Miss Jameson needs medical attention. 12-Lincoln's birthday. Girls' Club puts on a program for the school. 14-Science Club party for the freshmen. It shocked everyone. -Latin Club social meeting in the Gym. Richard Godeke wins two prizes. IV' A fi I 1 if D A . fi . Feb. 19,-Our choice! -Edmund Vance Cook speaks and recites his poetry. All vote in favor of Moo, Cow, Moo! --Round -Table elects Jeannette Jewell for president. And what a jewel she is! 22-Dick Wiken comes to the conclusion that high school is an unnecessary institution. 24-Esther Terwilliger becomes president of Dramatic Club. 1 -26-We discover we are good-looking fac- cording to Mr. Kornj, when the class pictures are taken. 27-Mixer in the Gym. Mr. Gillo tells his pranks to every girl with whom he dances. -We see Douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood , for ten cents. In the evening our team swims against West Milwaukee and-did I say win? No! We lose 25-30. x 'X XA... . Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight IS-950 ORACLE MATZEN FUEL CO. A FRIENDLY PLACE TO BUY YOUR FUEL 353 Phone, Hanover 0 S 3 7 1013 Kinnickinnic Ave. ' 5 Shopping at Schuster s A GOOD LESSON IN 'ECONOMY For more than 40 years, Schuster's policy of lowest possible prices for goods of' dependable quality has been in effect - making lasting friendships and good will. Three generations have learned through experience-it pays to shop at Schuster's. Three great department stores, conven- iently located near your home are at your service . . . bringing you your entire ap- parel and home needs at prices that make for economy. The Three Schuster Stores 3rd Sr. as Garfield Ave. 12th St. and Vliet Sr. Mitchell St. ex Semh llth St. '-.--IQTJO ORACLE , x 'x llmi- 1 t Page Two Hundred Twenty mme vi.:- 1 Ia jfranst Beauty Shoppe Pe'r1mme1zt Wavingb Our Specialty Realistic Eugene OPEN ZEVENINGS Phone Marquette 0809 1 37 Sixth Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin TASTY SANDWICHES - and hot and cold drinks of all kinds are served here daily. Whenever you need this sort of nourishment and re- freshment, stop in here and give your- self a treat. You'll find our sandwiches especially delicious, the assortment is widely varied to meet every whim and fancy of different appetites. PETER PAN SODA GRILL 123 5 Kinnickinnic Avenue Queen is Coming MARCH, 1930 1-March comes in on the wings of the South wind. That groundhog is cuckoo! 3-Private Oracle rally for the freshmen. 5-Mr. Pope of the Public Museum presents a movie, By Auto to the Yellowstone . 6-Our orchestra displays its powers at Fern- wood school. 7- Abie's Irish Rose in the Auditorium. Honor point system announced in fthe Oracle. School goes back to sleep again. We win against Boys' Tech swimming team 36-16. ' 10-Pig-tail day again. The June graduating seniors are beginning to fear. Class play tryouts for the freshmen and sophs. Great excitement. V -Tryouts for the juniors. Greater excite- 1T1Cl'1t. -Senior class tryouts. Much whispering and twittering around school. -Suspense. -Suspense. ,Meg L. 4 X ll T j x ' l '1l1111H 4' f?faf.::.'ft 1 QIIIQIHIH-F-jill' , c.E r I' 1. March 17,-'Tis the spirit of Caesar. 17-Benny Armbruster hearkens unto Caesar's ghost. Harry Bethke tries to hide his freckles in vain, and to put on a Roman exterior as Caesar's ghost. St. Patrick's Day dance. 18-Class play announcements. Janet Ramage, Ed Hardy, May-Floyd Sinex, and Gilbert Hartwig are the chosen leads. Page Two H undred Thirty 1950 ORACLE'-.'5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f ME Phone Hanover S404 A. HARTMAN MEAT MARKET v-.gf-1 723 Rosedale Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin The Vilter Manufacturing Company 710 Clinton St. Milwaukee, Wis. ESTABLISHED 18 67 MANUFACTURERS OF Complete Ice Making and Refriger- ating Equipment. We Have The Best In Sweets DIXQN'S A SWEET SHQP CANDIES 1 LUICK,S ICE CREAM CHILI CON CARNE 1 00 Howell Avenue Hanover 43 7 5 Sheridan 9720 - 9721 THEO. T HCMAS PHARMACISTS A Luick's Cream I Cigars and Candy - We Deliver 15 90 Kinnickinnic Avenue A Milwaukee, Wis ning.- I 's':.?I9'bO ORACLE ? 7 Page Two Hundred Thirty-one X i The sooner you get acquainted with our store the sooner will you cut down your Furniture Expenditures. - 25 19 20 21 24 A Nose Dive -Mr. Sutcle takes the chemistry section to the A. 86 P. Bakery, Where each receives a doughnut. -Zona Gale program in East. -Dorothy Plate bobs her hair. -Mr. Darling tries to oust a diminutive bull dog from our building. Dog won't go. -Senior class meeting. 26-Band journeys to Trowbridge Street School P35500 to show them why we have the best band in the city. 27-Boys' and Girls' Club have a Mother's National Ave., Cor. 4th Ave. ESTABLISHED 1869 ll? ll ll Graduation Gifts that Last ll , llll .... .. g-g-,gf---PQI !'p. Av,45' tu Q, as :g-14.-:,'.li.:, ' 1 is2::5H3rE::f eff, - LD isigftzrur ' u.'n-ul.:-g1g.f,: . . D gjreghg -L:-. 5i1fE2EiEl1E:E1,.i: ' tx: ,. n TK LD .3 .:::,. - E!i::::1:EEiiii' 1 0- A '- 1 '53 fE5Ei7:- '- :iiliiiiE5!EE:1l?'? ' t '-'- '- 571.17551 .. g2g:i:E1::g:::-f!115.' :T :f'::3:::::: .::.. ,:5::::g5g5:g5g!1g2gh- E ... , ...egg f5a521'g'::':,, !::::tg:1-1.-.i15h5,,:-im-'AQPZF--will U mil.. ,i62Ti?VaE-5K155L.:.- i,..- .. - 3, .... F auf What Would Be Better Than an ELGIN WATCH? 1 Day program. The mothers were then treated to ice cream and cookies in the cafeteria. ,jk E ii' WW March 28 - Ouch ! ! ! -Harold Wood hits the bottom of the tank with his nose. Poor tank! I APRIL, 1930 -Fourth all-city high school convocation at the Vocational school. How did you like those tame lions Mr. Barrett showed us? And Sim? 2-General Motors presents a film. Proved , HENRY OBERST, lnC. Ieufeler 7 National at Grove A Soutla Side Institution showing how cars are tested. -We work frantically to make a good im- pression on our teachers. 8-Music Festival prevue. They try to soothe our temperaments with music be- fore they ruin them with marks. Page Two H undred Thirty-two IQTJO ORACLE'L'.5 'r..,.,.. ' Office Phone Daly 0820 Residence Phone Hanover 3230W Lawrence A. Hautz S i Complete Insurance Service -' iv -Lv - ,- -f fx, i l i '5 A f ,-5-1':414' -1 zfqp' Z 6.-,g l '51 .' ' 'f1l1.wi'. 'i:I, , , -I ul , - ggi- QQ, V xii: ',Vn.J1t!-if 4' ' A rl '-.,,r-...,..4,, . Y. , ' if 5. . M- - 1 ff ,gy 13-1:-.f. -. g if rf ' - - ' 1 ,.V- +558 ,.:.g'- j ,1 . f .- , , , , , K Q, ,V , , ...nf-7. - 9 , 1 I . . . . , 1020 First Wisconsin National Bank Building 'T!'8V6lel'S Life-Fire-Automobile-Burglary-Group-Wholesale-Income lllSlll'3l'lCe Hanover 1 S 46 Save Your Furs By Cleaning and We fO01 Glazing NOW Before the You Hang them Sun Away and Save the Natural Gloss. We Also Store Your Coat and Call For A We Repair and Alter Any Style AWNINGS - TENTS - COVERS wax 1-1-j aa EE E3 il' cfs' U1 i-1-JE gg. E A Z E792 DQ Z 3 O E52 E4 lg 'U nan H We DE H1 5 CI C70 E0 cn P-I 515 :P Q vga gl ri fi ELM-fl 2 Z E5 rn E C3 s: 'im U1 if! GUS H V9 5 grand 3 :s wzhf: in ff gig gg CL? S53 E ru 5235 5' 'H ggi :P 'i f-nm'-I 5: . u W 3 H-1 -1 5, 593 cw W S325 Q gziw T-91:53 . 2:.Cb C35 'U Q 3:5 51 in O 5,-iQ pg 2'-rs C' Q gf , -Wm Si I-4 'SH 7? my X 1 Q- ,,.I IT! Z Swm 7513 v-Q F11 05 l-4 y-ACD bw'-v 5,9 2 WG 2 l Q SOC: :za ,Tj . Zi? 512 P- ai E HO lllll:-0 : a-- 74lQ5O ORACLE iQE1,Qji ig,3:ii, .a : L r' .i a Q i f i- y Page Two HM1'LdV6d Thirty-three HE- F. Scheinert HOME BAKING Fancy Cakes and Tortes Baked to Order Hlllllllllllllllf E' 'E 3 ' in 1,2 alll!! lllllll Y 1 3 03 Kinnickinnic Avenue ' Hanover 5 578 Visit Our MODEL BUNGALOW DISPLAY ROOMS on the second floor of our store for the latest ideas on Modernizing Your Home Estimates Cbeerfully Furnished The House with the Reputation RELIABLE HARDWARE ESDQQQQHED QUALITYWOODWORK G.E U.Uif'If2 Mrrcruau. S1'.,A1' 8th AVE. Fifty-eight Years of Satisfactory Service Our Dancing Classes 9-Some vain seniors have their pictures re- taken. Bob Wheeler goes broke . 10-Music festival. Music hath strains to soothe the savage heart. 11-Two fire drills in one day! More power to the Oracle! The Thief of Bagdadu steals all hearts 14-Marcella Pfister rises at 8 A. M. and madly 15 16 17 20 21 22 24 prepares for school. When she is com- pletely dressed, Audrey informs her that it is spring recess. Ho! Ho! i . X stil l ff ff ' 'I f . Ulm l , ,ff wa A - X ' tic .Z S of SX. in SQ e L smzfmss CQ April 1 S-'20,-Our Spring Vacation I -Rain. -Rain -Rain --Easter Sunday. Maybe that ground hog ' I was right. . -Easter Monday brings school. No rest for the wicked! Teachers report several cases of sleeping sickness to school nurse Senior meeting. Class commission elected -23-Mr. Gillo teaches boys to dance for the coming mixer. -Oracle rally for the Annual-going over big, as usual. 25-Joe Kallay announces favorable results of 28 the rally. Boys' Club dance. Girls report the re- sults of the dancing school to be satisfac- tory. -29-Girls still recovering from Friday's ef- fects. Druggists sold out on corn and bunion' cures. Page Two H rmdred Thirty-four I95O ORACLEE5 ? 1Y Q un-sir I . . W 1 I 1 -'14 ' , SUMMER SCHOOL In addition to your high school commercial work, you need the finish which only an established business school can give you. We suggest that you take advantage of our eight weeks' Summer Co Hours: 8:00 to 1:00 . July 7 Register Now! 0 0 0 i if I urse- Choice of Two Subjects ' Special Tuition a ' MISS BROWN,S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, INC. East Wells and Milwaukee Streets RUTH FOSTER JOSEPHINE WILSON service, you are secur- ing all that is to be de- sired. JOHN FIGVED Fur Com pany 15 5 9 Forest Home Ave. At 29th Avenue Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Eve. WHAT BEAUTY QUALITY greater and treasure ECONOMY CQULD This combination of qualities is all import- Any one ant in your fur coat in- Have vestment and when you add the factor of Than A REAL WATCH From This Quality Store? Not only for the days of study-but in after life, a real friend, a ceaseless aid- styles and prices to meet every desire await you always at the store of Archie Tegtmeyer, Inc. IEWELERS Wisconsin Avenue, Cor. 4th Phone Hanover 3979 PHILLIP GRUNDMANN CO. DEALERS IN f . 315' 5 , ll COAL, WOOD AND COKE 0 496 Fifth Ave. Cor. Greenield Ave. '-L ..-41950 ORACLE ll Milwaukee, Wis. I Q , 3 ' I i X, Y a - ' . , 1 1 Page Two Hundred Thirty-five X as I '. gf , , ..'4 'W - , , ,Aw I E HERBERT J. PIPER LAWYER Telephone Daly 0520 389 E. Water Street Kaz Bofrzych 'a I I Hail the Queen, 1 and King I HOW I FIX MAY I THIS 0 IT woN'T RIP ME? May 2-3,-When knighthood was in flower. MAY, 1930 1-A wonderful May day-now let's crown the Queen ! 2--Opening night of The Queen's Husband with an all-star cast of Bay View's stu- dents. 3-Closing night of The Queen's Husband with an all-tired cast. We seem like old actors now! 6-Notice all the Romeos and Juliets about the school walks these nice days? In the spring-l--! 9--A new bean was purchased to supply flavor to the bean soup in the cafeteria. I ' Ill I , 2: MEAT MARKET f fl Ii 499 Mitchell St. 5 5 -W h 'ia May 9,-A rush for seconds. 1 I N., x i I I r E V I ' Page Two Hundred Thirty-six 3 RIQZJO ORACLE CARTER A. REIN P A . REIN MADE REIN PRICED M l A ' MFG. FURRIER Orchard 6 3 1 S 0 Compliments Gilbert J. Umbs J, Mandelker JEW ELER AND OPTICIAN 899 Son, Inc. STISTXIEES Q9 Delaware Avenue AT RUSK AVENUE 306 Grove Street ARTHUR EWERT GRUCER Hanover 0730 A 584 Fifth Avenue Q ' ' Dealer in A 'U' GRCCERIES ' 'Z FRUITS VEGETABLES E Prompt and Cheerful Service A E A I S '--5'l95O ORACLE Q' Page Two H mr red Thirty-sevxerz i ning THE HAAS FOOD MARKET Qnalzty Economy 1641 Kinnickinnic Ave. CNEAR RUSKD Visitation Day -Field and Track Meet on our campus. Bay View, Racine, Kenosha, and West Side show their stuff. -Glenn L. Morris speaks for the Science Club on Popularized Science Demonstra- tion. 13-These are Topic and Project days. Re- ports Wednesday, and Open House Friday. 14-See the gloom? Report cards-and many an exempt now shattered. -The all-city swimming meet takes place Ill! 1. - l I S In Public Confidence Since 1887 FONS 81 CO. REAL ESTATE, LOANS 85 INSURANCE HOME BUILDERS 5 31 - 3 3 Mitchell Street Orchard 63 0 0 at the Eagles Club at 8 P. M. GAY vuswi H soul' ODEN House N161-BT ii-wana - SI, g . ' 0 2 6' X I. .. , .-' a ylu' I 'II ge sf -. 1 0 fo am gs' H I Q: ' I 0.1 5- s I as 1 nn if .6 if i 'a . A lf I . .ml it: ' ' .W Hs!! . gvpgga-gui' o.fJ'.!?,'3g Ln . , .fx C a M' C. O O Q vi ...gg 3 1 ' I ' ' 9 . X , 4 . n x ' Q . v. 27 35137 ae 56 -r 5 ill ,i .-gsgsgxv 7 x ' 4 F. J' BURN 16-Open House! Won't pa and ma be proud?????? Hope teacher is busy when they meet her! -Our track team travels to Riverside to compete with' Riverside and Washington. 19-Latin Club elects next year's oiiicers. 20-Office complains of illegible excuses-es- pecially after these nice May days. Mys- terious. -A clever vaudeville stunt finishes the Boys' Club program for the semester. D -Bay View boosters travel to Madison for the State Swimming Meet. Announce- ments next year. -Boosters stay over and see the State Track Meet. Some competition, eh? Dramatic Club party. Members bring guests. Science Club elects next year's officers. Memorial Day program. No school. Memorial Day. Page Two H undred Thirty-eight i950 ORACLE '-:.'...f ' 1ll 1 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS,' Cudahy 0490-M Jos. RUDQLE FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions Q OPPOSITE WOODLAWN CEMETERY Corner Howard and Pine Milwaukee When You Think of Refreshments px brbn, .. A . ,' Q - Think of ii 19151551 Sweet Shoppe Where quality is above Standard Require- ments and Service Supreme. Our Banana Split Special Makes this , place popular ......,............ 1 Sc Delicious Home Made Candy 1445 Eighth Avenue Phone Orchard 9229 68th Est. Year 1 8 6 3 SUMMER .SCHOOL Excellent opportunities for rapid advance- ment will be afforded students who enroll in our summer classes. Hours: 8. A. M. to 1 P. M. Special Courses-10 Weeks 3530.00 ENROLL NOW! THE F. H. BRESLER COMPANY 423 MILWAUKEE STREET W SPENCERIAN BUSINESS w J -f COLLEGE , , .O fylls b p . Engravlng Brlc-a-Brac E 1 A Spencerian Bldg. - 623 Wisconsin Ave. Etchings Framing 9? Q Phone Marquette 0880 Special Furniture r F is gm , f i950 ORACLE ii 3 0 E f .' 'ww-4-.f:2-w ' ' , . 1 Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine i Conducted by in-nz Q Phone Orchard 9435 Mrs. F. P. Olson Q ji .A ip rl V ll ,V 4 ' i , 1 V- .4 I Q vi in ' ' ' L I 111' .I , K i fu '. llc 1:-2. ll -s v K 1 , . 1 HOME BAKERY Bakers o f Good Things to Eat Q3 602 - 604 Wvashington St. Milwaukee, Wis. For Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Visit the MELROSE GRGCERY at 436 Cass Street MRS. FRANK BROWN June, 1930 T -We begin to review for exams. 4-Experiment in Physics classg Ed. Hawkins generated a spark of static electricity by rubbing his brain the Wrong way. 5-Home Ec. IV gives a delightful little party to which mothers and a number of teachers are invited. -Sh! Quiet! Don't disturb them! The teachers are making out the exam ques- tions! Letis keep. them in good humor! -The all-city high school Field and Track Meet is held at the Stadium. -Annual Honor Award Day. Aren't those honor people lucky? Congratulations! -Date upon which this annual is issued. See your name in print! -Flag day. fNext Week half-mast for some Q . -17-Exams! Need We say more? 18-No school-but oh, the suspense! -Final marks for the semester. Did you notice the sunshine, and here and there a cloud? 20-Graduation at last! The goal of four years is attained,-now let us center our aims on further laurels,-and good-bye. may f Page Two Hundred Forty !9'5O CRACLE. i . Q - ' K , , - x S . 1, x 5' ? Y -- PAPERS OF QUALITY The E.A.BOUER COMPANY HTHE HOME OF MILL BRANDS Q . ,X We .Serve- Printers ' Lithographers Engravers Publishers I Converters - 17 5 - 185 Hanover St. ' ' Tel. Broadway The Paper used in the 1930 Oracle is Dill 86 Collin's Old Ivory Enamel 2...--'ngso ORACLE lung- Page Two Hundred Forty-one NORAMPRESS mom coveiz TO coveiz Folders Catalogs Color Printing Superfinish Embossed Covers Boolc Binding of All Kinds l HE 1930 ORACLE is one of the many books produced by The North American Press which exemplify the varied phases of the printing art in its better form. The North American Press is especially equipped to design and produce such printing. A trained personnel, modern equipment, and our many years of ex- perience enable us to satisfy every re- quirement of effectiveness and good taste in typography, color worl4 and binding. We specialize in the malcing of boolc covers of unusual merit and beauty. Qur Norampress covers are unique and are es- pecially deserving of your consideration. THE NORTH AMERICAN PRESS IE' ll I , Page Two H imdred Forty-two Designers and Producers of EFFECTIVE PRINTING 178-184 Seventh St. Milwaulcee, WIS IQZJO ORACLEEJ K ,, ff' H ' ' Success Crowns Effort especially so, if your efforts are guided by the intelligent co-operative Premier service. An artistically well balanced book is not necessarily an expensive one. Merely a question of properly budget- ing your assets. Make a good start for your 1931 Annual by taking full advantage of the complete service we have to offer. PREMIER ENGRAVING CO. 814 Winnebago Street Milwaukee Wisconsin 've . A .X ' 1,4 - ., ..,,.:4- f 7 V - N C 4, .-aw N 3 ' - A. H -h y. -' 2-il , E 'I AN . .ur - V ., ,, . .. Page Two H undred Forty three OUR OTCDGRAPHS TELL THE STORY Photographs of GRGUPS, CLASSES, VIEWS, ETC. in this Annual Were made by us MAYER PHCTO SERVICE Commercial Photographers 1031 Third Street A Locust 0943 I WE-- Ili K V. Page Two H mzdrcd Forty-four MILWAUKEE, WIS. O. R. MAYER G. E. MAYER IQBO ORACLE'-25 ? uunnulqf 1pl i. All Students Portraits in the Oracle Annual were taken at this studio SUCCESSOR TO KORN FLASHLIGHTS EXTERIOR VIEWS ENLARGEMENTS A -1 . Two ENTRANCES .N Mi- E 5 1007 Kinnickinnic Avenue 106 Howell Avenue . Q Ill r 1 , 2-...-'soho ORACLE N W, 4, , .ai ull , Y , 5 n Page Two Hmzdrcd Forty-five '1 1 W bes peaks your character Q A well groomed appearance Seven Year Graduates DANIEL DANDY Shiek - School 'Photographer of Pretty Girlsg Teacher of Women's Golf Schoolg mod- el for Collar-Adg noted for sweet toothg observed at all Bake Salesg Spit ball cham- pion oi '23-'24-'25-'26-'27 '28-'29, Ineligible in '30 due to holding office of Big Crab in Fis'herman's Club. ' BILL DING Shorty VVinner of Menis Beauty Contestg he is built like a skyscraper thigh and narrowl with foundation firm, but upper structures correspondingly lighterg left mudguard on teamg honorary member of Dumb-Bell PRESSING RIEIPAIRING 1116 DYEING S cL1-:ANING ----- Cie?-'.3 air f M 1013 Kinnickinnic Ave. Sheridan 1135 Q 'Qi 'J squad. if cr w . TOMMY Rorr Meigs dia Cope HN PI U , School's Cbecstioiiebater in with Associates 26-27-29 and 30, Cdid not i - 'Xf' Sllmsnmn:LIl'Y BONDS L BLRGLARY , PUBLIC AUTOMOBILE I BILITV lilisuiiigncs v 3 , I L A PLATE GLASS ENSATION I WE' III! I ' H ,T A Page Two H undred Forty-six 105 Wells Street Milwaukee place in '28 due to return of same Public Speaking teach- erDg champion ear wigglerg class valedictorian with aver- age of 71.993 editor of School Exhaust . GAY ZING Goo Goo Vice-President of Look Out Societyg editor-of The Peeper , a daily record of events around schoolg spiration of slogan HCUFI osityrOnce Killed a Cat did not compete in '28 and '29 due to pyorrhea. if X v . C .7 S Q in- U , V' spitting champ of '26-'27-'SOE y if i950 CRACLE -..f ' EUGENE PERMANENT WAVE 37.50 Marcel Waves 7 5 c Including Saturdays Se1m's Beauty Shoppe . . . 139 Lincoln Ave. Sheridan 15 50 Room 14 Telephone Daly 415 3 London Hat Shop AND ' Shoe Repamng Co' GENERAL CONTRACTORS Expert Hat Cleaners and shoe AND Repairers DESIGNERS can fe, sa 96 East Wisconsin Avenue - Milwaukee, Wis. 05166 3. I95O ORACLE 5 ME- Illm , Page Two Hundred Forty seven O 1 Telephone Hanover 1492 - Iuustrious Seniors. PETER OLP E FURNITURE AND p UPHOLSTERED GOODS Repairing cz Specialty HIE-- I . . t ' -,, GOLDIE LOCKES Li.s'zie Gold medal for dissecting of masculine heartsg chair- man of committee on How to use peroxide safely and wisely g winner of contest Keep That Schoolgirl Com- plexion g originator of paint up week . HORACE FEATHERS Spark Plug Rubber medal for Public Speakingg entered a short story Coeur d ' A m o u r CHearts of Lovej into lights fiction contest and won booby prize. ' 125 S Kinnickinnic Avenue 43 Milwaukee Wisconsin ,X F ll! tw' X ' r ' A Q7 X 5 MIKE I-Iowa 2 N A , B0nes W 4 J ss 'fe 'Teachers pet emblem , 44, fix A '26-'27-'28-'29-'sog broke na- 5 s tional record of height at five years of ageg elected N. class poet and essayistg win- ' ner of contest in Cartooning 5 ' horses 5 Big Lyre in Military QUALITY GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES ALWAYS SPORTING GOODS H X E 'Ic suPP OPPOSITE PABST THEATRE ur har 57-S9 ONEiDA ST. ' A 4' L was Band. SUZIE SOURFACE ll4fonk Elected president of Crab- apple Society for the preser- vation of dill pickles and onionsg silver medal for keeping principal informed of seniors' actions outside of schoolg organizer of non- chewing society. . . Qu Q Ss -Tsai, ,U is Q MD 76 ff Page Two H imdred Forty-eight IQBO ORACLE 5-. .5 ? ' Boulevard PRINTING Dellcatessen That Will Speak For Itself, Must Featuring Have Personality MEAT AND SALADS Full Line of Groceries and Bake Goods W7e Appreciate Your Patrouagev 187 East Oklahoma Avenue A GOOD PRINTING JOB Requires more than just a knowledge of type setting and operating a press. If it is to be attractive and yet forceful, it must have individuality and reflect your person- ality. Our Printing Experience is Always at Your Service. Nowiny Publishing Co. Printers - Publishers Phone Sheridan 9844 618 Mitchell St. Phone Orchard 4440 AUTO SUPPLIES - AUTO PARTS , Afvw B. S. Wisniewski, Inc. Milwaukee's Pioneer Radio Dealer 881 - 883 Kinnickinnic Avenue Phone Sheridan 2707 Qyil PISTON GRINDING RADIO REPAIRING ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION IC HAVE YOU BEEN DREAMING? about that Watch you'd like for Graduation? Send the folks down to see our complete line of ELGIN, GRUEN, and BENRUS Watches-let your dream come true, for they are Modernly Fashioned - Dependably Ac- curate-Lastingly Serviceable, and GUARANTEED EDWARD JJENSEN JEWELER Ei OPTICIAN hh A4 x Q, ll l , 3 1 , 1 I 1 , -....-v IQBO ORACLE. I A lm Page Two Hundred Forty-nine HGME i Potter Avenue Cara e Jos. BAsso, Prop. GRAHAM-PAIGE SALES AND SERVICE Phone Sheridan 3044 106 Potter Avenue Two Good Places to Go Honor Students? ' IDA Dvnn ffsallyll Bookstore flirtg reason for co - educational s c h 0 o l s 5 author of book Why Boys Leave I-Iome g runner-up in a reducing contestg winner in beauty contest via cor- respondence. SARAH MONY A Blah Blah Daughter of well-known multi-millionaire g promotor A55 4: ' ' rr of get rich quick organ- izations' condemned for per lw l sonal magnetismg demoted A for Park Avenue airsg mem- K 113 t ber of Girl sprouts. Stl . ' tl lll nl N K I : me l. 7' llllll' ii ,. -' A X , S 'P -. 0 ff . SONNY MAHMASBUOYE and 111333111 INDEPENDENT FOOD MARKET 1002 Kinnickinnic Avenue Sheridan 018 0 1 ...I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HIM 1 K 4 w X , 1 . 1 Page Two Hundred Fifty 1 i,,, Complete Line of Meats and Groceries VVinner of kiddie-car con- test held on the second floor in his fourth fres'hman year 3 composer of popular number dedicated to his mother, Tie Me To Your Apron Strings Again g noted for ability to burn himself with acid in the Chemistry labg winner of rope jump trophy given by Cracked Spittoon . MAC DOUGLASS QUARTERHOARDER Maggie Treasurer of Economic Society '23-'24-'25-'26-'27-'28 '29-'30g ejected from class commission for failing to re- port dues received: winner of essay contest, How to live on SBI Cone dollarj a year by Borrowing. 1 SIQBO ORACLE 'F-..a .'! WATCHES DIAMONDS KE YS T0 PRINTING SER VICE -li 1 1, 1 ? -- 7' INCORPORATED 420 Clement Avenue Hanover 1567 ll QE IE IE IR IEAIWII WlSCONSIN'S mvomre msn l 5 -1- 7 Served in the School Cafeteria o . U iw. lee Cream 'x l ll! In . . A DJ. . Page Two H mzdred Fifty one 'I i 1 3 K From Lake to Plate V X01 'i -Q ff , ff 75 EGRELLE FISH CUMPA Y Fresh Caught and Smoked FISH Phone Hanover 06 9 S 77 8 Kinnickinnic Avenue AT THE BRIDGE 1 HE- I , , Modern Meat Market Oklahoma Ave. at Clement 1 FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS H igla in Quality Low in Price School Characters SHIRLEY SHANNON ffpatll Winner of blarney-stone' kissing contestg civic and social leader of Educational Advantages to the Hotten- tots in hottest Africa g the song, When Irish Eyes Are Smiling , was inspired by her. MATTHIAS SORRE ltsoupll Chief office bench warm- erg nickel medal for being tardy mostg class debater on Evils' of Punctualityng rea- son Why girls stay home nights. Big shot on school Rifle Team. PERCIVAL REGINALD FRAN KLIN fake Chairman of Toe-Dancing Committeeg ate Fish every Friday in History, but did not swallow the restg winner of Gas-blowing Contest in the Science Lab.g leftout on Baseball teamg drawback on swimming squad: graduation due to age limit. MARY LAUGHTER R os1'e Humor staff '23-'24-,ZS-'26 '27-'28-'29-'30 5 inspiration for many witty and humor- ous articlesg author of Per- severance in E d u c a t i o n Against Great Hardships ,- fchiefly of Tippecanoe Wildsb g chairman of Minne- Ha-Ha Society. 9 Page Two Hundred Fifty-two C i950 ORACLEi I A N The Only Place To Buy Real Furniture is at the Koseiuszko Furniture Company Where you get your Dolluris Woirtb 645 Lincoln Avenue Mitchell 0928 Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions' - ,T -I ' ' A . ' L 'Q V '..U' '- LINCOLN AVENUE DRUG SHOP 706 Lincoln Ave. M. T. MACKOWSKI, PROP. Visit Our Soda Grill! S-P-E-E-D U-P Your F FORD - HModel T iWith two sets of Milwaukee Speed Gears Ask Your Dealer! A MANUFACTURED Milwaukee Forge Sr Machine Co Milwaukee, Wisconsin Beautiful Footwear For Stage For Street For Dress Packard Rellin ii , L f: I SHOES HOSIERY S it 3 ...5..... L ig! Y - .A Page Two Hundred Fifty-three i Wm M eredzth MEATS ll 2:1115 ' 11 5 4 Kinnickinnic Avenue LATTON PARK DAIRY COM PANT Pasteurized Milk and Cream Seruiee is Assured You A Trial Will Convince You m ,f ua f Z m W! V Wfkwfff i' 9 W A -' 7l'7 d ff S a The Ivory Club 99 44,f100 Pure Motto Pure slow drift. as snow, and to catch the Goal Always on the top. President Edward Hawkins Vice-President Edward Hardy Secretary - A gnes Han gartner Treasurer John Sonnenber g Assistant Treasurer David Kaufman Ex-Treasurer John Nelson A I ani tor Carl Gourley Anti-Gum Committee Daniel Roney fChairmanj Jerome Schackton Geneva Ste geman Edith Candahl Anti-Dance Commit- Oath QEliminated by cen- sorj Password Float or sinkf, Anti-Pals Committee Arthur Agostini QChairmanj I Jacque Vallier Evelyn Sharping Marge Heinrich Anti-Rouge Commit- tee Frances Piech QChairmanj Gerry Hunt Margaret Paulin Anti-Tardy Commit- tee Frances Henderson CChairmanj Thelma Donohue Loan and Credit Com- mittee Carl Reichhardt fChairmanj Horatio Aajech Carl Kayser tee Betty Murphy Old Maids' Auxiliary Mitchell 0318 fChairmanj Gladys Olsen 1386 Forest Home Avenue Marret Filiatreau fChairmanj Frances Fowle Emiline Wurster I Page Two H uudred Fifty-four 1950 ORACLE'-.'.5 EISCH BRUS. R ,,, l , ,X VV l J : vk'W IbA ,J I Vx Hanover 1097 228 - 30 Howell Avenue Complete Auto Service Under One Roof 0000 ' Ji E U 'Qo'oo'n'oo'oo'ol'oo'u'u'n:n'n'oo'oo'oo O ....... E Q L' E P 3 fl. 51 v W Z Q fe QQ we QQ we FW e o H :I n E U UU 5 o . K 6 Q U, H m 6 ' 0 5 . an E Cn Q- Q 5 2. an Z r H Z 5 E ffl as o if O SD 31 3' 1:5 o.wV! 3 0 D Q-t 3: cg C5-UQ Q 5 V-5: CD l 5 no A or , fgfzwz-z-Q:--:wx-.2-Q:--zu M- mm-mn X4 l-Q an S r i e r Q. , V- -Q l 'mum- Q George Poulos 81 Company . f , X sv Q v V- I 25 4 - 2 5 6 First Avenue 'Xmf WHOLESALE CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO AND CANDY DISTRIBUTORS OF MI LOLA AND ENOLA CIGARS HE-- 1 NormanW. Gillis REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE . 1 We Sell For Others Only H Q 968 Kinnickinnic Avenue Sheridan 1221 The Ivory Club SECRETARY'S REPORT - Soctober, Twice-1929, B. V. D. The meeting was called to order by Vice- President Ed. Hardy, the president being in- disposed, having been out with the Anti-Dance Committee the night before. The first num- ber was a musical selection, The Return of a Swallow by A. Belch. During this selection a member of the Old Maids' Auxiliary CWe aren't mentioning names, but Esther Terwil- liger can certainly make eyesj was distracting A. Belch,s attention, and he gurgled a few sour notes. Then the president QI mean acting pres- ident, or rather Vice-Presidentj asked for a report of the committees. Chairman Hender- son of the Anti-Tardy Committee reported she had some splendid ideas but said her report was not quite ready. Next the president QI mean acting president, or rather Vice-Presidentj made a motion that someone volunteer to go to the pool-halls of the community to investigate if the inmates still used profanity. Thelma Donohue immed- iately responded, and Roma Meyer, wrapt in admiration, said, All the martyrs are not dead. ' Suddenly there was a terrible commotion in the rear of the hall. We all ran to see what was the matter and found the Clean-minded soap merchant, Harold Wood, arguing with the Hard ware dealer, Gilbert Koch, about the question of whether Block Factories should play square. Of course, as all educated people do, we immediately entered the argument, and it at last became so heated that it developed into a free-for-all, at the end of which a few survivors made a motion that our meeting be discontinued fat the request of Mr. Fritschej. . OUR MAN OF LETTERS Mr. Suttle: Give me the formula for waterf' Meyer Karl fthe wizardj: 'tI-J-K-L-M-N- O! Mr. Suitle: No. That's wrong. Meyer Karl: No, it isn't. The book says H2O. -xi - . s Page Treo Hundred Fifty-six S I 950 ORACLEi PLASTERING CONTRACTORS - ' ' ... . of - v A Square Deal Braman oal ompany COAL - WOOD - COKE Office and Yards Telephone 1283 Eighth Ave. Orchard 8200 Phone Sheridan 1854 H. W. R. Albrecht South Side S SBU-S Plastering Co. EDWARD BUKIEWICZ, Mgr. Good Insurance Life - Accident - Fire - Automobile - etc. QE 1 FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Q Plain and Ornamental 968 Kinnickinnic Avenue V Telephone Sheridan 1221 ' li-ill-ll. 12 8 8 Fourth Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Office of Norman W. Gillis Badger Lumber Supply orp. W LUMBER AND MILLWORK .JOHN B. BERTLING, Yards and Officer Manager St. Francis Ave., St. Francis, Wis. .,.. A M5-ii 'lllln Page T'ZKf0'IJll1ZdI'6'd Fifty seven Simonz Bros. Ill! , , W i i , DRY GOODS SHOES NOTIONS St. Francis Avenue St. Francis, Wis. itchell Street State Bank Mitchell Street at Sixth Avenue . CAPITAL - SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS over ssoo,ooo.oo Fr Open wednesday Evenings-6:30 to 8:30 li' -,-,.-1-f-'1- The Kluck Kluck Klan OFFICERS Motto The tongue is the only edged tool which grows keener with constant use. Slogan What's nobodyls bus- iness is everybody's business. Password Did You Hear? Chief Soratcher Evelyn Sharping Nest Egg Guardian Lorraine Miller Assistant Scratchers Olive Wilson Loretta West Lovice Schwartz Emily Slojkowski Jane Tomczyk . Seal , YQ. Q N9 LA 00' f, S 4? 2 o A -K D 5 is 0 6 The Big Cackle Ruth Zillman The Little Cackle Helen Shackton - Honorary Caclzles Mary C. Lambeck Iva Cullen Juanita Brown Grace Brownell Thelma Hickman Roost Protector Jeannette Enwright The very nature of the organization pre vents its holding any delinite meeting at any deinite time and place. The work of the order is carried on in secret or nearly sog and in order not to publish un duly the business of the day, it is conducted among more or less secluded lockers by groups of twos and threes. Page Two H mzdred ifty-eig it :Quo ORACLE'1'. .'5 Sh es Satisfy ffff Um' o S Look Better They Wear Better Fit Better 1 Shoe Company J. J. R1pp e R 615 Mitchell Street At Forest Home and Eighth Ave. Przyhylski 5 R Levy s Dept. Store 409 - 411 National Ave. Food Market Quality Our SM01f1f0 Phone Hanover 07 7 5 Hanover 24 1 3 83 8 Grove Street nm W ru Y' 'U D' O I3 cn L' so D C 4 . na v-s O N RN O soUTH END FUEL ooMPANY Quality and Service We Aim T0 Satisfy A ' e A ,tr ' ' -Call Hanover 1270 D 2 D . For Prompt Delivery Service MRS. MARY READ, PROP. 1 5 7 5 Kinnickinnic Ave. 5'4... .fI95Oi ORACLE vtr . i rvie A R nn..v ' R R A Page Two Himdred Fifty-ni Modern Meat Market DE-- I LEO JEKA, MANAGER Quality Meats of All Kinds FRESH AND SMOKED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 388 Grove Street I REMODELING - REPAIRING - CLEANING - STORAGE Edw. F. Zunk CUSTOM FURRIER -'n n'n'n - ' 'u Coats Made to Order Manuka 1367 Kinnickinnic Ave. The Kluck Kluck Klan In fact, such betraying souls in this organ- ization as Iva Cullen, Betty Murphy, or Fran- ces Pieelo, have long left a vague impression among the general public that the lockers are the main, if not the sole, repository of such paraphanalia and equipment as are necessary to carry out the daily, yea hourly, rituals of maintaining a colorful front. L. 'E -i ' I '1 fl 1 , 5 l -. , Q9 A -it .1 0 vim U ' -e-4--',--cf..:- -t'1'--' -I' ' 1:1u Looywxff The Classroom Toreadors OFFICERS President Seal Bruno Peck Honorary Presidents XA I Socrates ' lg 'X Cicero Rolland Binder K v Wm. Bryan Harvey Soli Will Rogers Secretary Ex-Presidents funhonoredj Erwin Wood Chas. Hryniewiecki Carl Thiele Dick Wicken Alex Potter Ray Scherkenbach Vice-President Daniel Roney V Jack Weiss Q Then-pen is might- ier than the tongue.,'J Treasurer Edward Hawkins f An empty treasury is always safest.,'j Sergeant-at-Arms Tom Rice fActivej Edward Hardy QRe- t' d AT PRYOR AVE' Ass't Vice-President Johie Sznnenberg Phone Sheridan 55 48 Milwaukee, Wis. Jacob Schandelmeler cirlredb X Page Two Hundred Sixty l91'JO ORACLE HALES CGRNERS -v vmuuluunuuuuu-n was 4 , wi E v- Youli-Icglllgilig iliSisgE1?nQ'akeS Rapid Transit-County Trunk Gas, Electric Light, Street Light Eflicient Transportation Facilities Nuf said -Get It from State Bank Hales Corners Capital 540,000 NICHOL'S PHARMACY Surplus and Uudiuided Profits 540,000 Where You Are Served by 4 Bay View Students . Hales Corners, Wis. Office Ph Residence Phone Hales Cor 80 Hales Corners 91 W LUDWICPS A 'FARM IMPLEMENTS West Allis 25 8-R HOLZ MOTOR CO. SALES Farm and Barn Equipment For Economical Transportatlon l Radios Frigidaire Tractors, Milking Machines 4 SERVICE Automatic Pumping Systems Electric Motors J! mwa- I i . 1 Q ,. 1 - v, I 1 1 1 Page Two H uudred Sixty-one vi'- ll v E Bates Radio B Corporation 515 Van Buren Street Authorized Dealers BGSCH KENNEDY MAJESTIC STAR-RAIDE11 JACKSON-BELL Radio at Its Best MUSCLE and Judgment are prime essentials to success. Milk is good for both of them. Copyright Nov. 1925 The Classroom Toreadors The Classroom Toreadorsn, a local chapter of a world-wide organization, is well represent- ed in our school. The origin, as everything else about the order, is shrouded in mystery, though a recent report of the Facts Commit- tee , consisting of Brothers Allen Stange fchairmanj, Dick Wiken, and Arthur Daniel- czyk, tends towards the view that the prin- ciples, if not the organization itself, date back to the very first schoolroom in history. Membership in the fraternity is largely a matter of apprenticeship. Inquiries as to mem- bership qualiications addressed to the Com- mittee on Rules and Regulations , consisting of Brothers Carl Kayser fchairmanj, Leonard Sobocinski, and Sigmund Estkowski, brings back the response that anything definite as to rules would be inconsistent with the policy of the Club. As a guiding policy, however, at least two semesters of consistent inconsisten- cies in classroom recitations, plus a calm, non- chalant attitude in the face of ringers, are pre- requisites. I In its practical application, the attitude of the group actually presaged that of the great Hindu leader, Mahatma Gandhi, for they were the true apostles of the doctrine of Passive Resistance. Their classroom philosophy as- sumes that to say something, if properly clothed in generalities, will always leave some impression on the listener, whether pupil or teacher, and may, perchance, contain a grain of truth. Statistical surveys made by such leaders in the movement as Brothers Bill Koehler and Willard Kneisler, indicate, more- over, that the average teacher tends to pass the pupil the second or at least the third time he or she is enrolled in a given course. In the face of a sudden and unexpected on- rush of facts fmental or physical, as the case may bej, in true Toreador fashion, wisdom would dictate a hasty stepping aside fmental or physical, as the case may bej , in the hopes that thusaboth horns of the dilemma Qmental or physical, as the case may bej may leave the hero unscathed. These tactics have proven especially successful in such encounters as are commonly faced in Spain, Public Speaking, Portugal, Social Problems, English, and in Mexico. . 4. Page Two Hundred Sixty-two I l9'5O ORACLE'-'J 44. w..a1.,,g. ,,,, :wiv ' ' 9 ,, wi '4 L 1 ' ' ' Q' : .5:f9'-:ix-'K H1 fjlwf ' HV. A .4-4-,-,,y3,, ,, ' : ..',-. -- , ' ,. .L , fu, ,, wr, , ,,..,,sl9.5:- . riff.. ,X H, I- '. - V I AEIQ A s 9 i-:AN ove R 47 5 BETVER. MEATS ABP. G CCERIES 394 SCOTT ST, COR. GROVE For A Real Treat Of , FINE sAUsAG1-as AND coLD C PTVHI MEATS ' Try Efuerythmg Edw. A. Vierheilig thi MANUFACTURER OF gh tc fs dtffq ity A Sausages and Food Products t d yth g D d QSUCCESSOR TO LoU1s ELSCHNER7 We Deliver Phone Hanover 0135 408 Walker St. 7 33 Greeniield Ave. Sheridan 0844 102 Howell Ave, 771e X JVEWFDE1. - nets alll 9 as The besiofthefuel m concentrated form ' e rr,a r - 5 950 a a ,fr, l Page Two H .'lL1IdI'C'd Sfirfy-three nul gi e L UNDR SI-IERIDAN 1520 Repairing and remodeling at summer prices. Morey P. Horwitz 4 1' . IWW E W E g '11 Z E. Q Q 31 5 be E 111 91 6' 7' C3 U' av 2' rn fb PU D C fb ' Near Lincoln Avenue t f ' '-x, , , Page Two Hundred Sixty-four The Classroom Toreadors Though the formal membership of the so- ciety appears to consist largely of the male sex, the question of a women's auxiliary organiza- tion has long been considered. The matter of attaining such a local unit has been sponsored by the members of the Kluck Kluck Klan, and has been placed in the hands of an able com- mittee consisting of Sisters Iva Cullen fchair- manj, Gerry Hunt, and Roma Meyer. DON'T ANY GO TO HEAVEN? Roma Meyer Qin Public Speakingjz After the Englishmen were hanged, they came to America. TWENTY MILES ON A GALLON Meyer Karl: What can be done with the by-products of gasoline? Edwin Duszynski: Usually they are taken to the hospital. OUR PRAIRIE FARMER STATION Sigmund Lengowski: On our farm, we had a hen that laid an egg four inches long. Henry Iohnstonz We can beat that on our farm. Sigmund: How? Henry: With an egg beater? ' .i... .-. . EVERYTHING IN ITS PLACE Allan Stange Qin U. S. History classj: Major Anderson remained in Fort Sumter till the very end, and didn't fire his last shot till all the rest of his ammunition was gone! ..1. ,... -- STAVING OFF THE COLD Miss Tlaornbergs Miss Tuckwell, how much should a person use for clothing a year?,' Winnefred Tnckwell: M5175 to S200 a year. Audrey Pfister: I'd be walking around in a barrel in six monthsf' . l..i1.l ANCIENT MURMURS Evelyn Sbarping Qin Public Speakingj: In the distance you could hear the rumbling of the brook as it flowed quietly by. l9'bO ORACLE'-..-:-' 1 w e MM Attend Millard Institute of Normal Speech and have it permanently corrected. Results guaranteed. Ap- proximately ll,000 cases have been successfully treated here. Established 28 years ago. Method used is Natural, Educational and Scientifically Correct. We have both day and night classes. Write for full par- ticulars, our free speech magazine and catalog. Don't let stammering wreck your life's happiness. Correct it now before it reaches a mental stage and is firmly lodged in the subconscious mind. Now it is only in a plastic stage-a habit of misdirected effort, easily corrected under the MILLARD METHOD. Each student we accept is considered as an individual case, to receive special attention and instruction, aside from the regular class work. Our Institute is open all summer. Attend now, during your vacation-it only takes a few weeks-and be forever free from this embarrassing, humiliating habit that dubs you as a stammerer. MILLARD INSTITUTE OE' NORMAL SPEECH 2316 Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin if 'K BAY VIEW BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 12 8 5 Kinnickinnic Avenue 4 DI 3 009' Neq f f . 5 o T 'wil' I 5 l ogg I 'W 4' I 'NL ,5'oQo9oo' ' I Commence investing today the ' BUILDING AND LOAN WAY Installment Stock as low as SOC per month. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS H. H. Smith, Atty. G. A. Fritsche, Dir. Dir. lx Dr. S. M. Smith, Pres. Chas. J. Petri, V.-Pres. 86 Treas. i C. J. Bullock, Secretary Mabel J. Bullock, Asst. Secy. George Riesen, A. D. Bowyer, Dir. J. C. Bullock, Dir. The Brew with That Old Time Flavor HAVE YOU TRIED IT? The New Braumeister Brew-with that fine lager flavor-with all its tonic healthfulness-your dinner is not complete without a bottle of this famous beverage. MANUFACTURED BY INDEPENDENT MILWAUKEE BREWERY PHONE MITCHELL 0880 also manufacturers of Deutscher Club Pale Dry Ginger Ale, and Bills Beverages. ...-- 5950 ORACLE. i i he . - IME-. Q'- ' -i ,ei If ' , w 5 Page Two Hundred S-111-ty-Jive HE- I Ill I'Iarris s Food Shop .f5CX. Groceries-Delicatessen FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 'Xxf 74 Lincoln Avenue Phone Free Hanover 2 89 9 Delivery Rubber and Steel Stamps , Seals - Stencils Brass Checks - Badges Bronze Tablets 'THE SOHWAAB STAMP 69' SEAL OO. 363 East Water Street What They Think When They Do Think fGraduates' Thoughts While Crossing the Stagej Ruth Mickle- I just knew I should have worn that other pair of stockings. I hope this run doesn't gallop any furtherf' Gertrude Betbke- Buck up your egotism, Gertie. Away with the inferiority complex. Go out and meet the -crowd. Marshall Kaller- Hope Miss Jameson is look- ing. Oh, why did that clumsy stage hand have to step on my spats. Carl Gourley-- It seems as though I am walk- ing a plank blindfolded. Fannie Tratnik- Oh, I hope my high heels don't break! Would that look terrible! Marret Filiatreau-- I wonder why everyone is so excited. This isn't anything unusual. Kate Mayford-'Tm very certain that every vestige of a wave has gone out of my hair! Oh! why was I born with straight hair! Don Berg- I hope no one is noticing me. I feel so conspicuous! Ieannette Enwrigbt- Ye gods and little fish- es! I forgot to powder my nose! Ed Hardy- Girls, sit up and take notice. Here comes 'The Queen's Husband'! Mildred Hammond- Pm glad that I didn't cut my hair now! Gilbert Koch- I wonder if the crease in my trousers is in front. Marguerite Millberry- I'll bet Mother and Dad are proud of their sweet girl-graduate now. , Frank Agenten- If I drop that diploma, I'1l be sunk. Dorothy Plate- 'Wish I didn't have to grad- uate. I don't want to leave school-and Jimmy. Harold Wood- What a life! You exchange fouryears of grind for a piece of paper. Wfinnefred Tuckwell- I feel like waving goodbye to everyone, but'I won't because it isn't being done in the best of company? Iacque Vallier- This is great! I'm used to appearing on the stage. Remember the football minstrel? Oh! There's Marge! Lorna johnson- What a joke this is! Every- one looks as if Mr. Fritsche may not give out the diplomas. I'm not frightened,-not very. v Page Two Hundred Sixty-si,r l95O ORACLELF..- ? A. Svtvnrnnnn JOBBING CONFECTIONER 640 Vermont Avenue ' Phone Hanover 2319 Try Our Special High School Dinners CD difo l Compliments of 'WIEDGJE C. B. HENSCHEL Restaurant MANUFACTURING COMPANY I C C d d S d ' Hanover and Mineral Streets ce ream, an y an o a C? Sheridan 9745 Wm. Damro, Prop. Estinfmtes Claeerfully Given Iobbing Promptly Attended To PAUL GRUNAU PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT WATER Phone Sheridan 2446 HEATING 13 07 Kinnickinnic Avenue ,T i7 gl I 1 - r ,f ' i 1 1 Ill! V l 1 4 Milwaukee, Wis. Y A p 1 E..'..-- l9'bO ORACLE I l 1 Page Two H zmdred Sixty-seven l A , I 4 52 STORE l . ' . . ' ' .M . ' ' - ...Q ' -1. g TAXEY9 The Store with the Spirit of BAY VIEW We're Always Willa You Our success is based upon the good will of nineteen years of fair dealings with the people of Bay View, and our pleased cus- tomers are our greatest asset. ' 69 C? T AXEY'S DEPARTMENT limi 1296-13 0 0 Kinnickinnic Avenue l r Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight Graduation Thoughts Dave Kaufman- Well, it's about time Ifm getting out of here. Ruth Boisclair- Oh, Lorna's so brave. I'm ready to pass out, I'm so scared! Bud Hawkins-- Huh! This is a cinch. It takes 'Seckatary' Hawkins to show them how. I'll bet all the girls ,are thrilled, now. Lorraine Radalatz- I'll bet I come out of this with honors. It runs in our family. Look at my brother! Ray Persik- Listen to them applaud. Gee! It feels great to be a hero! Ioyce Slaellin- I hope I don't collapse! My knees are awfully shaky! Edward Seite-- I feel poetically inclined just now. I'd like to dash off a few lines on the glories of a graduate. Dora Taubenheim- Oh, my heavens! I won- der if my dress is hanging evenly. I never did like these flared skirts anyway. ' Bill Kneisler- Wonder how my suit looks. If this bow tie isn't straight, I'l1 never buy another one. Here I am, girlsf' . When Lights are Low This was the morning, this was the very hour, on which he had planned to do the deed. Pressure of work and financial worries, added to poor health, had kept his mind in a semi- daze for some time, but now all was forgotten -forgotten as his' thoughts centered on the bloody task before him. Slowly and carefully his haggard fingers ran along the cold, hard steel, and the edge was keen,-keener in fact than he had anticipated. Nervously he raised the blade to his throat. With a glassy stare in his half-closed eyes,-with the twitching muscles of his face drawn taut under the strain,-he heaved a heavy sigh. For some time he had meditated over this act, and now the moment had come. With foam at his mouth, and the warm blood already trickling down his face, he was oblivious to the innocent prattle of his young- sters in the room below, and to the voice of his wife calling him to the family meal, -ob- livious not only to his immediate surround- ings, but to the world at large, with all its hustle and bustle, with all its joys and sor- I 9250 ORACLE'-: af ii I lv l , GOWNS WRAPS THE UNITY 67 East Wisconsin Ave. I 1 SPORTWEAR FURS A Compliments of a Friend THE LINCOLN FRUIT STORE D HAs SPECIALS TODAY 85 EVERY DAY FRESH FRUITS 86 VEGETABLES . ,V I Always On Hand , . . . . I V I Our Qualzzfy zs Hzglo - Our Przces are Low L f OUR SERVICE THE BEST I 1 A Corner Ninth 86 Lincoln Avenues , Orchard 2127 I I '5 -....':-5-'l95O ORACLE + IIII A A . , I , A Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine l Night Call-Sh 'dan 3450 Auto Sales Ph -Ha ove 6120 W i ' ur 1 I Auto Repair Phone-Sheridan 1584 er1 X . one n r - l B AY V I E W AUTO SALES E. KRENZ, Prop. Repairing and overhauling of - all makes of cars. Expert Service 1415 Kinnickinnic Avenue A Milwaukee, - Wisconsin When Lights are Low rows. One thought and one alone was on his mind,-he must act! With a determined shudder that seemed to strike the very quick of his spine, he closed his eyes, gritted his teeth, and pulled the cold steel across his throat,- then all was silent. The wife, half unconscious of her husband's failure to answer, was awaiting his arrival to the family meal. Suddenly she heard a low groan coming from the room across the hall. For a moment she stood dazed, then dashed across the corridor to the bathroom, and with a nervous gesture threw open the door,-but, alas! it was too late,-he had begun to shave. ll...-i-.l TROUBLE BREWING Miss Freund : Translate the last part, Mr. Weissf, lack Weiss: The night-ah-was stiller than-ah--still. Miss Freund: Too many stills. ll I W , x. -7 . . is Rosalie Beauty ---Shoppe-H Permanent Waviizg Our Specialty OPEN EVENINGS Phone Hanover 5 9 S9 1 13 2 Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Compliments of Chas. E. Johnson, Painting-Decorating Paper Hanging AND Texture Hanover A2683 434 Logan Ave. Page Two H imdred Seventy 1 1950 ORACLE!!! if Q L '.f.,'f'7fffjf' ' ' 4 lb'4 'MW '--2 ,.4, . 54 . -f.-.-if ft, ee W Y Q 'e . ,ef , 1-A 4 Au MH,-s.n1e.,,:kav-X .. Ve 4 -1-. . e,.:-,M an . -.,.. - ,.fvt,,.-,..-..V ...., us- . , .,, . .:l,,1,1-,,TN1i H F B. .Ie .2 ,M '-4,x!- 9 . Y- CILITEII w-unc n r. S Xiao-til.. -iilnij as 'lliln 5, 11 qlfd A new Gruen Cartoucho 14 kt. solid gold case, S50 Other designs, 529.75 to S250 X: 7' A Gift You'll Be Proud to Give KLOPFS' JEWELERS - OPTOMETRISTS 1049 Kinnickinnic Avenue VISIT OUR NEW STORE MILTON H. KLOPF -.-- JOHN A. KLOPF Jeweler 1049 Kinnickinnic Avenue Optometrist Every home owner is interested in automatically controlled home heating. With its thermostat regu- lator the Heil Combustion Burner keeps the home tem- perature within two degrees of a set figure day in and clay out. Come to the factory display room, 8 Keefe Avenue, just West of Humboldt, and see the Heil Combustion Oil Burner in operation or call Edgewood 9310 and have a Combustion man make recommendations for a Combustion Oil Burner installation in your heating 5 , . m 1 system. fl EeIflIe'llf1fi i 'e--WJ- L-gm A 9415 A as T35 COMBUSTION OIL BURNER CO. 1 iii Division of the Heil Co. fel ,i'i Q en 2? 8 Keefe Avenue Milwaukee te , F 52 . e y e s X C -M He. V, -an 7 V J.. . ., , V I .-,,. H, X f 'p'5 Page Two H undired Seventy one Ms- III Phone Sheridan 5 12 8 Res. Sheridan 5 21 X-RAY A Dr. J. P. Zentner DENTIST -Xl .Xf IX Q AL 1 2 8 5 Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME 9.13 SIMON'S .DRUG STORE First and Greenfield Avenues W The Personal Service Drug Store Hanover 0 8 S 0 Night Phone Hanover O2 61 Hanover 4624 What's in a Name WW The shaky J denotes timidity, but the heavy R shows determination, a positive character, and the ability to realize life-long ambitions. Thesmall letters indicate a delicate, feminine nature. Truly she has a contradic- tory nature! M 7444? This extremely light signature, neither il- legible nor well-written, denotes an inferiority complex and an inclination to be partial to friends to the point of femininity. The plain- ness of the script indicates a person with a re- tiring nature, especially in regard to the op- posite sex. ' We are extremely embarrassed. One young man whom we requested to sign his name had his six-year old brother sign for him. Please pardon, us. We did not know until after the. type was set. This flourishing script indicates a tall, dark, handsome man with a bold air of conquest, and an unconquerable cast of mind. He is a dash- ing young cavalier with an erratic streak not easily suppressed. He tries to cover his com- mon name with a bold, devil-may-care air. Page Two Hundred Seventy- wo I9'5O ORACLE2. '...- ' , ...S ' 1 'I' 'wr ' v e , . 7 N PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. G. L. EVANS DENTIST DENTIST 147 Lincoln Avenue ' Cor. Klnn1CklnIllC Ave. DR. A. D. BOWYER Office Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Phone Hanover 1557 Milwaukee, Wis. Telephone Sheridan 1027 RAYMOND IA. DEMPSEY DR. MARIAN LEWIS DENTIST PHYSICIAN 86 SURGEON Q Phone Mitchell 8494 A S 92 Mitchell St. 115 9 Kinnickinnic Ave. Office Hours-1 - 3 and 7 - 8 P. M. Sunday by Appointment Reg' NO' 273 DR. B. F. ARMBRUSTER Phone Sher. 1052 1189 Kinnickinnic Ave. Phone Sheridan 2438 DR. C. J. BAUMANN DENTIST . X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9-12 and 2-5 1 190 Kinnickinnic Avenue Phone Sheridan R E T. F. SCHULTE DENTIST SUITE 3 DENTIST 1472 Lincoln Avenue Comer Kinnickinnic Ave. iioiagiucikgqlglmghfgjgy Milwaukee Milwaukee : Wisconsin A Patron of the BAY VIEW HIGH SCHOOL P'-.. ..-1-'l95O ORACLE Phone Sheridan 0710 Q IP Z IT! ua U Z U1 F cn O Z 3 Q O G C I: cn '-I 9? IP Cf E ua Pi Ill! D 149 Lincoln Ave. Milwaukee ' Page Two Hundred Seventy-three M- HI PROFESSIONAL. DIRECTORY Phone Sheridan 0306 DR. E. X. THOMPSCN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 11.09 Kinnickinnic Avenue DR. C. S. MCCARTY DENTIST 7 19 Rosedale Ave. Phone Sheridan 3 0 5 4 COMPLIMENTS OIF A FRIEND Phone Sheridan 2768 DR. JAMES BLACKWOOD DENTIST 1669 Kinnickinnic Avenue Phone Hanover 2661 DR- H4 M- MARQUARDT SEE YOUR DENTIST DENTIST. X-RAY LABORATORY 1472 Lincoln Avenue, Suite 1 TWICE A YEAR Res. Phone Orchard 0259 Office Phone Han. 0258 DR. J. s. STEFANEZ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Telephone Sheridan 2280 A S. M. SMITH, M. D., c. M. 1304 Kinnickinnic Ave. Oiiice Hours: 1-3 and- 7-8 P. M.g Sundays 10-12 A. M. Office Hours: Until 9 A. M. 2682 First Ave Milwaukee 5 2 151 Milwaukee, Wis. 5 70 Lincoln Avenue Mitchell 5361 Phoneoglgf 0576 Phoiesgsgcezsgs 8 J o H N s . K A N E Y C. C. SCHARFENBERG ATTORNELAT-LAW , Rooms 7-9 322 Reed St. Cor. National V OPEN EVENINGS Milwaukee Wisconsin R'it??f?yivjfgifE1?gfd G,'ieS'1ue Page Two H undred Seventy-four D l95O ORACLFEJ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Telephone Hanover 0529 DR. JOHN A. HERATY PHYSICIAN and SURGEON e 3 31 Grove Street Milwaukee - : - Wisconsin Oihce Hours: 3-5, 7-8 P. M. Phone Sheridan 0710 Sundays: 11-12 A. M. 1 DR. W. V. NELSON PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 147 Lincoln Avenue SUITE 17 - 18 DRS. R. H. AND E. M. RICE A EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Glasses Fitted Oliice Hours: 10-12 A. M.3 2-5 P. M. Evenings: 7-8 P. M., except Thursdays St Saturdays Compliments of A FRIEND Phone Hanover 0330 331 Grove Street Phone Sher. 0316 Res. Phone Han. 32311 Phoniilgeslgelgfaffii 24 R M.: 7.8 P. M. DR. JOSEPH R. VALLIEP. un Y Pp0 m'1' B. P. CHURCHILL M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT X-RAY LABORATORY Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P.M., 7 to 9 P. M. 122 Rusk Avenue Milwaukee - :- Wisconsin Office Hours: 9 to 12:00 A. M. Phone Mitchell 2082 1 530 to 6 P.M.: 7 to 9 P.M. Res. Phone Mitchell 0186 DR. F. A. LUKASZEWICZ DENTIST 670. Lincoln Ave Near Windlake I . l Milwaukee, Wisconsin Glasses Fitted Special Attention in Removing Children's Tonsils and Adenoids at Home 679 Sixth Avenue 4 Doors South of Mitchell St.A Phone Hanover 2712 Res. Concord 1475-J DR. I. H. ROCHWERGER DENTIST 988 Kinnickinnic Ave. CCor. Lincoln Ave., Oflice Hours: 9 to 12 A. M.-1 to S P. M. Evenings 7 to 8 Milwaukee, Wis. Office Hours: 9:30-12 A. M.: 2-5 P. M.g 7-9 P. M. Other Hours By Appointment HUGO P. SIEKERT DR. EDW. H. KRAUSE DENTIST ' SURGEON 1390 Eighth Avenue 7 ' Phone orehafd 6173 it Res. ofeh. 5956 MILWAUKEE I P--'.......-sono onAcIE P s fs Page Two Hundred 4. Blem- ,WI Seventy five IIE- Ill he Iron Fireman Automatic Coal Burner THE MACHINE THAT HAS MADE COAL AN AUTOMATIC FUEL Phone Hanover 2 8 1 6 Get a Dance Date at llolmn Bonlds Hall Hall, for Rent q For Dances, Private Parties, Weddings, Etc. Let Us Survey Your Heating Plant l And Tell You What Can Be Done 719 First Ave. F ll E ' ' d Q . J Call Marquette 6425 u liirciiiliiipe Phone Orchard 7800 Compliments F L - U E 8 of the SUPPLY C 0- Park View COAL TILE CoIcE CEMENT A Wooo SEWER PIPE CHARCOAL BUILDING MATERIAL 29th and Forest Home Avenues lce Cream Parlor Cor. Schiller 86 Howell Prop.-R. ALLES C if QC fn X Page Two H undred 'Seventy-six IQZIO ORACLE L'..f S RGES BR THERS PAINTERS ........ DECORATORS 1008-10 Greenfield Avenue Mitchell 8920 i to eee v l ' All Painting and Decorating in Bay View High School was done by our concern. Leads the World in Motor Car Valuev FOUNDATIONS OF SUCCESS Success that lasts-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 work spellbound in amazement-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 WISCONSIN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC fINSTITUTIONAL MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL ASS,N OF scHooLs OF MUSIC, Finish your Education in Music or Dramatic Art at Milwaukee's Leading School of Music- Two Year Teacher's Certificate Course I I Three Year Diploma Course I Four Year Bachelor Degree Course Summer Term Begins June 24th 32nd Season Opens September 8th ENROLL NOW! Semi for Free Catalog STEPHENSON BLDG. - MILWAUKEE 86 MASON STS. - DALY 1104 2:51950 ORACLE . y A 1 O :gl I ll Page Two H undred Seventy-seven .I -p 5 '- -A, , ,,,. 1' livv- Y, ,F V A I r I-ii X X Evenings 968 Kinnickinnic Avenue Sheridan 1221 AND SILVERWARE I' Elgins, Hamilton and Illinois M Parker Pens and Pencils T' E' WEDEMEYER The store wlaere quality reigns at popular prices. ATTSRQIEY-PA1f-LAB? E. SCHWARTZBURG JEWELER 68 East Wisconsin Avenue 3200 Plankinton Building ROOITI 1010 Broadway 7095-6 Take elevator to third floor. Have you tried This is Heaven Cfandy? C r Compliments of p P Al Buntm I 5 4 Ill' ASSEMBLYMAN V U C CQ, Representing 14th District in the Legislature h 1 Always a Bay View Booster XA, Q. . , Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight l9'5O 0RACLEi1 .g.- , . U, :',y,YJ gy3,.g3 f - -l11'f,g jg: W ,1- gw Q5 ,Mi .53 ,:.pf.',f3e-11,1 g.w3.,, 1, ., 1I.i'fi.tf',,1.Z5,.H:-ffl' 9 f ' , . V H--J-Aw' '- -W '-1+-va -'YW-D' - -E1 2 517-f'-I-I-fre f . 4L.,.+.:i'f1,wL5'1w i -I if,f-Iwi 7,'T-1-1519-if ww - ,- , N , , 7' i - I 'was -1w,ML'r,., ,La- -Q 1 1 ' 1 411.5 X X i,' l 7 N I I , BARG E99 FOSTER CANDY CO. Candies of All Kinds Soda Fountain Supplies 140-142 - 144 Reed Street Milwaukee Madison-Burlington-Waupun-Oconomowoc l Walter llazwieclki A Violiriist with A Place Among the First -LUDZIG WRANGELL A Conductor of St. Alberts Orchestra and an Artist of Marquette University Radio Station. xl , l WALTER - JAZWIECKI Orch. 7 562 829 Muskego Ave. Teacher of Violin ' MILWAUKEE, WIS. ' APEX RADIOS Radio Tubes for A C or Battery Sets KRAMASZ AUTO SUPPLY Tires, Tubes, Gas, Oils, Greases 'E , High Grade Merchandise Only N , FREE-Crank Case Service, Radio Tubes Testing 2 1285 Eighth Avenue A Orchard 5813 mem' .M 'F .I V A H ' Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine -I p. llllll h. lu Page Two H zmdred Eighty BEYER PRI TI CO. giiiifi-.iiiii ' 1 VF n F???'3 L??????-????'???'i'?'????gL PRINTERS --land BINDERS iiiihliiiaiii.-iii-aliiiiiiiii15 ?T'F?4E?'-??????T:'1'?'??T'f????J???gF'F1 ????.-E 's?????a' Kinnickinnic Es? St. Francis Avenues Phone, Sheridan 0814 iiiiiiiii :Quo ORACLEE..- J 1 . A --- . 1 A Y ...S DIAMQNDSMWATCHES S JEWELRY my-f SILVERWARE NC-VELTIES ENGRAVED STATIONERY S PROGRAMS INVITATIGNS MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS, CLUB AND SOCIETY RINGS e-PINS-BADGES BMMUQ AQ Mpmeyw' CQ.. Mwwelem -Milwaukee 5 1 . 'CD 5 ESE 5,5 v-I-5' s f-- ,zz 4 S FD :J cn '-4 C7-1 SE. C0 0-I 3? 50:1 Cn Cf 5 Cl' 3 3' llmi- 1' '-..-51950 'L A SHEAEEER PEN AND PENCIL Will Always Be Your Friends for a Lifetime Sheaffer Goods are Ideal Gifts for All Occasions To Be On Time Is the Key To Success A Good Watch is a Necessity - Not a Luxury Always our . Name on the First Box adds Nothing With to the Cost, but The Latest Muclgiii the PLA TZER ,S Bay View's Oldest and Most Reliable N JEWELRY STORE Q - Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing I 12 L -:-,, 7 S Howell Avenue Hanover 1235 . I I in s I :ln . F l9'5O ORACLE N--f Page Two Hundred Eighty-two I, A? N 4 ' v 'l ' s mu j' s Fav ' :Ji Always Cool and Comfortable Our funeral home is always cool and com- Q fortable, even in the hottest weather - an- other good reason why it is the logical place in which to conduct services. V Special ventilating facilities have been in- stalled which serve to renew the air con- stantly. This, when large numbers are in attendance, is a matter of importance. 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