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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1931 volume:

5 1. ., ,,,..f-w,,- .' g:.14s1ii2:1.um:.z :J g-11. f.a,.4.a. as M., W W S 5 . ' - J X. - ' ' y . W 1 Tl-IE IQEI ORACLE COPY- RIGHT -1931- MEYER K A R L JOTSZQEPH KALLAY ORAC LE BAY VIEW HIGH scHooL MILWAUKEE I9 5I i 1 1 , 5 1931 ANNUAL THEME l I I All times and lands that ever toolc the sun, indeed, lie open equally, to the explorer by the grace ol Gutenberg, and trans- portation into Greece or Rome or Persia or Chicago, equally, is the allair ol a moment. Then, too, the islands ol Avalon and Ogygia and Theleme stay always accessible, and magic casements open readily upon the surf ol Sea-coast Bohemia. For the arm- chair traveller alone enjoys enlranchisement ol a chronology, and ol a geography, that has escaped the wear-and-tear ol ever act- ually existing . . . Peregrination in the realms ol gold possesses also the quite inestimahle advantage that therein one's personality is contraband . . .The traveller has lor the hall-hour exchanged his personality lor that ol his guide: such is the rule in literary highways, a very necessary trallic ordinance: and so long as many ol us are, upon.the whole, inferior to Dante or Shelley - or Sophocles, or Thaclceray, or even Shakespeare -2- the change need not malce entirely lor loss. ' The Cream Of the .lest-James Branch Cabell DEDICATION To all explorers by the grace of Gutenberg who, we hope, will delight in rambling through the halls of Bay View High School, wondering at the many faces, participating in the gay round of activities, laughing at the age-old capers of students at play, but in particular to those who are now studehts of Bay View, enjoying a profitable intimacy with the teacher's red pencil, experiencing the delights of comradeship as well as the value of concentrated study, and perhaps still feeling the weariness of cramming the night before the examination, to the alumni, who will happily recall familiar faces of instructors, muse at the strange lilceness born by some students to classmates they once lcnew, or? delightedly recognize old, familiar ones, and wonder at the inany changes which have occurred with the years, to those who are to come, unaware now ofthe engrossing experiences awaiting them, and to those who have never lcnown student days at Bay View, but are curious to learn of the life within its huge, red walls and the source of the cheery laughter which rings forth, from homeward bound students, we dedicate this Oracle Annual of 1931 . . . 3 w As the armchair traveller by the grace of Gutenberg explores and lives the experiences which appear in the boolc before him, FOREWORD 1 talcing into account neither time nor space, so shall you who for a brief time are willing to doff your personality for that ol your guide enter the Land of Bay View , an enchanted isle of Ava- lon to us for whom it holds more than mere daily routine, and behold school lile as it is- . . . Through the magic casementsn you will see the actuality ol Bay View life, the humorous incidents of a student's career, as well as the serious problems and experien- ces which malce the all too short four years of his life memorable. ln your peregrination through the land, you will greet as friends the characters who comprise a democratic educational institution lilce ours . . . Whether you are a student, an alumnus, or even a stranger interested for the moment in the lrivolity and joy ol youth, forget your present preoccupation, and with a sympathetic understanding, a tolerant spirit, and an ever-ready sense of humor, wander with us through BayView-and the change need not malce entirely for loss . C O Bay View Faculty A , Graduates Classes Activities Oracle Drama ' Music i Features Athletics Advertisements Calendar Humor E l A Bay View 1 Y 4 Q O XX V X xx' 5 X - K X XX XX .. XX x X' X K . -.XX HS -X K X . A K E KK Xl X Y: X KK ,X X Q Q .IK X . . . Q XX 3. ' S SX X. i X X. X. X . 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X X .X 1 5 ' XX Vi' X X .5 Q X . .XX X ' X. xg , X 'x' , is 3 f QQ X. - Q .5 S,XQx.k.Xr N ,Tip Y., . x... 5 X f V wx. .. Q. .. . .. ' 2 iw' X XX f.b,.'X.'Y 5 ,MN ' 223--as, , .- WSS' , A N .QXM X. X 3 .ktgffx X 14 x . X 4 XQXQAAQ mf' 55 2 .x X X H-:X .X Q:m9gg?fQMQ.kQ X W ,N I 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 A 1 2 . . L? .Q 1 i L r w s -1 I P I X I I L Y 1 P i i i . f , ' 1 Y 1 II N YQIIAPEID r 'X f-'B l . I 5 1. I T ' I 5 ,, 5 ,Q,,,, i AD M i,NlsTRATl oN 3 . , . 8 V x i I I i LIFE AT STCHOOL T IS A KNOWN FACT that the life of a conscientious student is a strenuous one. The demands upon time and energy are numerous and prolonged. The innate meaning of the word student itself indicates that a person engaged in the intensive pursuit of knowledge is prompted by a desire to gain the maximum amount of learning with the greatest possible benefit to himself, not at all ter- minating with the period of formal school attendance, but continuing throughout life while gaining a livelihood. Thus it is that a student never completes his worlc, for he is constantly seelcing higher' levels and more distant goals. Anoted philosopher once said in substance that the purpose of life lies not in the attainment of a single objec- tive but in the perpetual striving for an ever- u n fold i ng series of attainments, regardless of whether it be in the domain of the material or of the spiritual . . . And yet withal, school life presents many phases deviating in no small degree from so serious a trend of thought, many of them enlivening the scene to a point of mirth and laughter. Why should it not be so? Life is earnest without a doubt, but the element of humor tempers many a situation and adds zest, cheer, and relaxation to the otherwise tedious habit of worlc alone. The wit need not be grotesque in form nor satirical in intent to be relished, on the contrary the rather mild, good-natured fun, preferably impersonal, constitutes the most enjoyable expression thereof. An amusing inci- dent, a clever pun, a pointed story, a lively ditty, a telltale slcetch, any or all of them will relieve the monotony of routine, contribute to our joy of the hour, and, as many people hold, add to the years of our lives . . . For variation, then, from the conventional preach- ment of preceding years we aslc the indulgence of the patient reader in the contemplation of this epistle de rerum natura as pertaining to life at school. ,JMQQZQL G. A. Fritsche Miss SCHURIELL Mics. MEYER Miss STU1ass1 The Office ROM SEVEN FORTY-FIVE A.M., the time of the pushing out of the perambulator Qmore familiarly known as the never-to-be-taken-from- the-oflice iilesj. and the snatching of keys from hooks No. 26 and No. 38 on the keyboard at eight-eleven until five o'clock RM.. when Jack on the mourners' bench promises never to throw another spit ball, and Mr. Manton has wiped his dewy brow after his tenth check of blue cards, our office is no place for those who seek repose in Miss Schumell's sweet smile as she says, Report three mornings at eight o'clock, or refreshment from Miss Stuessi's familiar request, VVill you send Esther H- to the oflice P VV e are, at times, tempted to tune in on Miss Schlueter's dissertation on late excuses, or Mrs. Meyerls oration on truants, but there are report cards to inspect. blue and yellow cards to initial and check with scholarship record cards Qthose of the sacred filenj, Miss Sennett's suggestions for our home reading to peruse. and so on until there is just one more item which demands our signature-the large yellow sheet which comes once a month. XX-'ho says this is only a cruel, workaday world? BALANCING THE Books PAGE 'l'w12NTY-EIGHT RQWQN- vw- vwwmxmww- , , gf w.-.'4-w4, X.,X. ,- If i . L I i . E 1 1 T 1 V Y I 3 i 3 x I 1 4 Q . v r , X x Q i I Q , K 439 J, i ' ACA EMIC FACULTY l K V 'N ' 1 A I . L-, A Miss LANE MR. XVI-IITCUMB Miss RlT12lCR'l'S MR. S1 ot T English Department DEP.-XRTlNlEN'l' of English, indeed! Rather a rivfvzzrfzmvzf of living, a department without boun- dary. for certainly unless the lessons of the English classroom of today find their way into every department of learning. English is not English and life is not living ! Even the textbooks on our library shelves have caught the sp-irit of the age, for titles such as Lifrraf1n'v and Life, I.itcruf1n'v and I.i-ring, Stories of thc Daylv lV0rk, and glfodvrn I3f0gI'tIfPll.X' ery out their challenge to our Machine Age. They are the stult of which more than dreams are made. Grammar. the demon formerly lurking triumphantly in every classroom, is meeting a powerful foe in Usfizg Euglixlz, is being conquered-gradually, to be sure-but with a bit less of the gnashing of teeth that accompanied the grammar process some years ago. No longer does 'lohnny parse for the sake of the parsing but for the sake of Johnny's ow11 every-day English. Even study-hall teachers are meeting with English de- partment surprises : Miss Puzksox M rss XVHELAN Miss ALCOTT PAGE T HIRTY MIss ZARLING A1138 GUENTHIQR M Rs. GIXRLING MISS Scuximr MISS JOHNS English Department MISS XVATSON 11 ARY, bring me that magazine you are reading. says one watchful guardian. But Mary is not embarrassed: Hrirfvrrlr or the Atlantic is placed before her custodian. and CVCII Poetry, A AIIIQKISUIC of l'vf'I'.Vt' may be forthcoming. Mary need offer no apologies for her reading habits, nor need she be termed a high brow, for like so Inany youths of today she has the magazine habit. and her School offers her access to the best of magazines. But lest we seein too modern. may we cite the follow- ing: A class of graduating seniors was asked whether they chose to begin their second semester of study with the Inoderns or with the romanticists, the teacher fearing they had had too l'llllCl1 of the old. They voted overwhelmingly for Robert Burns and his followers! W'ouldu't you say that. truly, English can be Life? Miss LANDWIQIIR MIss CALVIQRT PAGE THIRTY-UNE 2 1 V pull . 7 'X Miss VV121.sH Miss TXIECKIIIEFER Mathematics Department :XTHEIXIATICS-wliat does this mean to you? An array of x-y-z's, a confusing logarithm table, a puzzling Pythagorean theorem? Then you have never experienced the good fellowship of informal mathe- matics classes. Take a peep into a geometry class. The students have learned the trick of arranging letters so that they form O-L-C, I-C-U-R-A-Q-T. or else the points of a 'triangle and its intersecting lines spell out the name of Miss Wfelsh. XR-'hether the class is geometry, algebra, or trigonometry. there is always opportunity for good fun. When Leonard Mierzwa isn't making a jaunty sailboat out of a right- angled triangle, Ed VViCl1lll3.ll is illustrating a trig problem, even to the detail of a ladder placed against a window. Is math a dull. uninteresting subject? Here is an example of its formality. VV hen Miss jameson said. XYhat's the matter with these perpendiculars? They've fallen over and look like a. row of leaning towers , Ken- neth Hofmann placidly replied, NT hey must have got weak when I reduced them. M Iss lxoss1T1iR Miss .lAM1ssoN MR. CRAWFORD MR. SPRUNGER PAGE 'l'H1RTx'-Two MR. OWEN MISS SENNETT Miss HAFEMANN MR. KORN History Department FTER MOTHER had voted, she visited the Social Science Department. She found her daughter Mary absorbed in explaining to the American His- tory Class that the historians difIered as to the causes of the Panic of 1893. In another class, she heard a neigh- bor's child direct a debate on the question: Is Taxation VVithout Representation T yranny? She found her son in a Civics Class. How surprised she was to discover the young citizens casting their votes in a mock election just as she had done in reality an hour before. The Social Problems group in another room asked her opinion on Russia's Five Year Plan. In the afternoon she visited the European History Classes where the instructor was giving individual help to students who were completing their unit of work on The German Empire, while others were pouring over source and secondary references. Her youngest daughter jane was in the ANCIENT HISTORY CLASS listening to a fellow-student explain on a lantern slide picture the type of architecture used in the Parthenon. MR. H. E. SMITH MR. LIILLER PACIE THIRTY-THRI' E l I Miss FREUND MRS. IQIRCHGEORG Miss PRUCHA Miss 1'lIILIR Foreign Languages IGHLY-COLORED posters of the slungfrau. cath- edrals in France. castles on the Rhine, beautiful Lake Geneva, gay scenes in Seville. replicas of Rom- an houses and the F orum-these together with stamp col- lections, letters from students in European countries, Hags of Germany, France. Spain. menus from French liners and restaurants. and familiar phrases on the blackhoards give the classrooms of the Foreign Language Department a native atmosphere, and the students a tangible acquaint- ance with the languages and the customs of the people about whom they read. Do such expressions as lmrx d'0cuz'rc or ragouf C011- fuse the French student who dines a Ia rarfvq' Or is he embarrassed when he says he has made a farm' pas by pick- ing up the wrong fork? The Latin student can toss off with ease the well-known phrase vquo nv rrr'diff',' and Auf ll'icdc'1'sf'1zc'1z.' and adiox are as familiar to students of German and Spanish as their English equivalents. MR. STRAVBE Miss Haro MR. N,xsoN P.-xon Tn IRTY-FOUR X ' ' MR. SUTTL12 MR. lDENNlS Miss Ross MR. G1LI.o M it. K YPI-:R Science Department O DOUBT, when you were a child, you took clocks apart to get at the insides. But when Dad caught you-well, he just didn't realize that it was an early manifestation of a scientific mind. However, here in the Science Department, curiosity and initiative are encour- aged. Freshmen take hatteries apart. but they do not have to put them together again. Sophomores become dissec- tors. exploring the internal regions of the grasshopper with great gusto. The third year students make Thurston look to his laurels. with their knowledge of the secrets of chem- istry and their ability to change red litmus paper to blue. Oh, but physics, the culmination of the three preceding years of learning! :X day's work may include anything from an experiment on mirrors to a discussion of the prospects of our football team. Physics marks the end of the science course, a real opportunity for the young clock expert when he reaches high school. MR. Grxrlas MR. DARLING PAGE THIRTY-Fix E Asst MILATING KNmvI.1cnc:r: Library ANY PEOPLE wonder just how a hook is made. According to Kate Douglas XYiggin, this is the recipe: 'l'wo ounces of talent. Common sense the size of an egg. One ounce of knowledge of human nature. Put all ingredients into the mortar of experience a11d pound with the pestle of discretion. Add one pint of sentiment, one gill of wit, and just a shake of sadnessf Strain six months later and destroy sediment. Season and garnish. Serve immediately. lf the public likes it, it will be eaten at once. If the dish is returned untasted, remove from the menu. However, the last statement needs some nioclification. High school students must often take their reading as prescribed. with the hope that, like spinach, a taste for it will be acquired. - A most unassuming hook may open to us new worlds. where we may meet admiralmle characters, and Where we may feel and think with them. not only while we read. but long after in memory. Miss Mowers CVSTODIAN OF THE LIBRARY , , i I .uni 'lin ntrx'-Six xii-is I L I If I I I I I I . I i I - I I . I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9 I I I V , , fi :aff I I ' N ..f I I 1 VOCATIIJIQIAL FACULTY .I I 1 1 1 ,QI - I Wi. .XS MR. COUBAL MR. QJSTERNDORF MR. VVILLIAMS MR. MAVTON MR. J. J. SMITH Commercial Department GLANCE into :L home-room of commercial students hnds them busily engaged and interested in their work. Some are dictating to their friends! others are puzzling over a shorthand outline. One student is concentrating on a bookkeeping problem, insisting on find- ing the reason why his books are out of balanceg others are arguing as to what constitutes a contract, a subject of discussion in commercial law. In another room freshmen are elated over being able to do a problem by a short-cut method just learned in commercial arithmetic. Some who are taking penmanship are practicing muscular movement so they can write legibly for a long time without tiring their arms. Geography students are making' interesting looking maps, showing locations of industries and occupa- tions. , MR. Cos'1'1iI.Lo MR. XYILEY MR. MAY MR. DIETZBIXXN PAGE 'l'111RTx'-Eioni' we XQFFFPF' 1 l .-t. -- Miss SCHLUETER M1ss O1sI.uA1f12N Miss XIRANA Miss EXPEL Miss O'CAr.LAu1IAN Commercial Department TOUR to the classrooms reveals further interest. As we look into the salesmanship and advertising room, we hear Good morning, Mr. Smith. I linally got that ad. I certainly had to stick to it to get that one. 1 know I can sell anything to any one nowf, Click, click, click go the machines in the typewriting rooms where we observe students transcribing letters just dictated to them. hxvl1Zlt'S this word. Mrs. VVegner? inquires Dorothy. I never heard that beforefl Can't you get it from the context? Remember, Dorothy, you are constantly learn- ing new words in shorthand. Now we walk into the ollice-practice room. The telephone rings, and we learn that Mr. Fritsche is calling Annabelle to the oflice to do some real work in checking and filing. After observing these people, we believe the commer- cial world is fortunate in being able to select workers from among students who have had opportunities for such thor- ough training. R l Rs. XVIEGNER , . Miss Romatoiau Miss HANs12N Miss BATZ PAGE TH1RTY-NINE 1 Miss SUCKOW Mrss LYNCH Miss THoRNnURG Household Arts REASY DISHES and a dusty floor mop, or sparkling glassware and a charming tea service? The Household Arts students know. 'Their course is Household Arts, not Household Drudgery. A trip to the Public Service Building to see the model apartment, an after- noon luncheon served to one's friends and the faculty, a miniature ideal home to construct, decorate, and furnish-these are only a few of the many attrac- tive features of the Household Arts Survey Course. The clothing classes Hnd an absorbing interest in the use of the silhouette camera. This gives the individual a chance to study her own figure, its possibilities and limitations, and then plan an attractive costume. Not only dresses, but hats, purses, and hooked rugs are made. There is no end to the opportunities offered a skillful, imaginative girl. VVhether one is cooking, sewing, or counting up calories, she is sure to enjoy the Household Arts Course. R12PL12N1sn1No 'rms XN'ARDRoBE PAGE Fourr NIR LORENTZ MR. BERG MR. XVELLFR i Manual Arts HE CLANG of the anvil, the whining of the lathes, the buzz of the planer-all make up the harmony of a grand symphony to the boy who loves to work with tools. He enters the shop with a smile, eagerly dons his overalls, and hastens to work on the job which, for the present, is closest to his heart. He is making a writing desk of his own design for his own roomy or perhaps he is building a sailboat, and he is already. in thought at least, enjoying many pleasant hours on the bay at South Shore Park. See him. two-foot rule in hand, as he happily works at his bench, consider- ing how a. difficult problem of construction is to be overcome. But, alas, the period is already over, so he works after school, and at the close of the day anxiously looks forward to the morrow when he may spend another joyful day in the shop. MR. FERM MR. BARTA PAGE FORTX UNI MR. BOERNER Miss Mnosz MR. NIEFER Music and Art ON G AND DANCE! The world over, these two compel folk to rhyth- mic, joyous action. Gay, twisting and twirling figures trip under the sky to spirited music. In the music classes melodies of other lands, happy or mournful, lilting or sombre. take the students in imagination far and wide over the earth. In chorus, in band, in orchestra. music weaves its charm for the student, express- ing in beauty all the emotions of mankind. Color Bashing in modern extravagance, fomi transiiguring dull, Hat sur- face into glowing design, neat lettering, compelling postersQ pictures from reality and from fancy constitute the very life of the art room. In this environment of their own creation the art students work with silver and leather, pencil and lirush, ink and paint. fighting the very real technical diliiculties of artistic expression. And the iight is worth it, for self- expression is among the highest aims of life. Ezunnvo RENIBRANDTS ,PAGE Foivrv-'l'wo Mit Roxuxri Miss STATZ Miss PAMMEL MR. ll'lA'1Tllll Physical Education HAT TENSE game of ball in the gymnasium and thesplashing waters in the pool are evidence that boys and girls are enjoying an hour of play between studies. Deep in a boy's heart is the desire to become a Babe Ruth, and in a girl's the wish to be a Helen VVillsg whereas each, in reality, is only a memlger of the team or the small part of a tournament. But what chance would the baseball nine have without its pitcher, or the tennis player without opposition? It is the thrill of helping a team succeed. or competing against a friendly opponent that puts the punch into an athletic encounter. After a plunge into sparkling waters and a few lengths of a favorite stroke, what a different student emerges from the tank! The short period of relaxation from mental work and the exhilaration that comes with physical exercise have remade him into another being. ,PHE VVEAKER Stax CPJ PAGE FORTX THREE l w I Q 1 I 3 4 L 1 '1 1 1 i 1 1 xx. .M 5 M gf! U l f W w R V- 1, WM H s l kk 'a 2 'xi X I x 21, nj N X: XXL Al A xv . .xl A ix 3 fx P ' 5 X ' , 1 - ' sf H i XA, X iv ff g b ,, d JZ? Vx U X N-.M -w,,5 - ... R ' f - ' Aa. fi, ,, s lx kk 9 '1 x Y xx - aww-A yu uk? ,YY -.xxvmwjl ' -1 x 4 'QQ ...Xl NE X ld ,X ' hx fl ix X, 1 1 i X2 X 6 1 I , M x X ?- N .N , 3 E ,x . A 3 xxx im xl -J: XR , Q , ' f NWI N F in 4 N, xy! f .4 W4 . A , w 1 4 N , I K x +r Q E I v 1 A l 2 1 il V f'l'Xl, 'r ee. JANUK RY GRADUATES i X V 5 'Q l.. W, A kgk ,A, 4 N ! AR, 1 1 I 1 MARION HICKMAN MR. PIIII.. GRAU GLADYS BRUCE January Commencement ENTRANCE PROCESSION . Class of January, 1931 6'ATHALI.k ......... 11iIC'lldt'1.Y.T0lII1 Bay View High School Orchestra ADDRESS OF XVELCOME ...... Gladys M. Brure PRESENTATION OF CI..-xss BIEMORIAL . . Illarion M. Hirkmau NIUSIC ..... . School Chorus Qaj CHORUS OF BIxCCHANTEs . . Gozmod Qbj UDEEP RIVER . . . fNegro Spirifualj fcj Hx'MN OF PEACE ..... Bceflzozmn - Accompa1Iist-Frances Vallier COMMENCEMENT .ADDRESS ..... Mr. Phil. A. Gran Lecturer and Publicist PIANO IACCORDION SOLO .... Franvrlv E. Manas Qaj SERENADE . . . . Drigo Qbj HSONG OF LOVE .... Srlzubcrt QWfirh Orahestraj PRESENTATION OF IDIPLOMAS . . . PI'illl'l-PIII G. A. Frirsvlzv EXIT PROCESSION . . . . T116 Gradrmfvs HMARCIIE PONTI1fIcALE ..... Gozmod RECEPTION IN THE GYMNASIUM I I CUNE RENO HIQSIYERQ PAGE FORTY-EIGHT 1 iff, ,,,,. 1 1 .1 , emma., Q-H 1 .x- , J 1, . . 7 4 I 1, ,, I CARL SIMONSEN ' AIARION HICKMAN CARL KAYSER , Q January Class Commission O BE RIZPRESENTATIVE. the class commission must consist of mem- bers who have manifested an interest in all that comprises real school life. Bearing this in mind, a committee of live, chosen by the graduates, selected ten students as outstanding in scholarship and activity. The january classes of previous years have elected three members to con- stitute the commission, but this year the number was increased to five because a much larger class had to be served. Those elected were as follows : Carl Kayser. football captain and celebrat- ed gmllantg Jessiemay Burd, Latin Club consul and poetry loverwg Jeanette r Jewel. Round Table president and debater of V1g0l'Q Carl Simonsen, cham- pion diver and football managerg and Marion Hickman, art editor of the Oracle and artist of all she surveyed. i i l JESSIEMAY BURD JEANETTE JEWEL PAGE FORTY-NINE E 1 PAGE FIFTY FRANCIS G. .ARMSTRONG Dover Street School English Course E1 l l l LI'iISLIE E. BLUHM Trowbridge Street School Science Course Athletic Association, Boys' Athletic Association, Boys Club, Latin Club, Oracle Re- Club, Football First Team porter '30. Round Table, '29, Latin Club, Round Science Club Table, Science Club, Swim A Sit'ltL'SlllCUlf in the mah, mmg Flfsf Team ,Z9 ing: he Icccpx his hulul Hr .ya id, Slick mi in his pocket. GENEVIEVE M. .ARMSTRONG Trowbridge Street School cousin. They .va id- uilly, 'wlzaf !iL ZV0f10H!'i EILIZABETH BGGNAR North Division High School Sdellce Course . Stenographic Course Glfls, Club, Lafm C111 by Dramatic Club, Girls' Club Sclellce Club l Oracle Humor StaFf '29, '30 Tard jl ? Newer. She Round Table greeted her homeroom -fu,-hm dm, is donga is before she Visited her hm. fa.,,g,,.i,L,' fm. ml- 10d'f '- ruly hair ix a jvrolrlvm. ERNST G. BAIJURA Hanover Street School Elective Course IRENE F. BOH IIANN St. AuguStine's School Elective Course Boys' Club, Round Table, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Swimming First Team '29, 1 Oracle ,'Xdverti5ing Staff '30 His lmberdasher 'went in for molesknisg hc' funn' out in them. HENRX' M. BELTI-:R Marquette University High School English Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Latin Qlub He clu'ck.r and double check.v books at the Lincoln Library. GEORGE H. BITTERS Dover Street School Elective Course Boys' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club Remember wheli you substituted oil for ink? Our' iL,UL'l1l'l' does. wf -. V '30, Round Table ' If the furm0r.v of Tippe- canoe go in for nlnrrels Irvin' is prvfvarcd. Woonnow W. Bowsksocx Humboldt Park School Science Course Boys' Club, Latin Club, Sci- ' ence Club .-Ill 'wax quiet ons the 'zcicstcrn fron! wlmz Ubodiv 'went East. THEODORE S. BROXVNELL Mound Street School Elective Course Boys' Club, City and State Championship Relay Team . '30, Cross Country Team '28, Round Table, Science Club, Track First Team- Emblem '30 His :I fuel expert-Irv Inirux fhv finder track. i' l' bl GL xmfs M. BRUCE Trowbridge Street School Flective Course Commencement P r o g r a m, Girls' Club Secretary '30, Gold Medal, Oracle Report- er '30, Round Table 'She sounds all things 'za e I I , incl-uding the Humboldt Park Ia- goon. JEQSIEMAY BURD - Trowbridge Street School Latin Course Class Commission, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club President '30, Latin Club President '30, Oracle Local Staff '29, '30, Round Table, Science Club Council '29, President '30, Silver Medal l'Vhcn Jessie becomes bored, she grmnbles- Cin Latinl. EARL G. BUSKE Dover Street School Science Course Boys' Club. Science Club H 0 shoots haslects as casily as hc fits gears. THOMAS NV. COOPER Eau Claire High School Elective Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club To crash our lllilwau- 1.-vc Dvlzutante Ball was Tonfs ambition. loHN F. Cvsz Pio Nono High School English Course Boys' Club, Football Second Team '29, Oracle Local Staff '28, '29, Queen's Husband Rcmcnilicr his rooster- conilf'-he lost a bct. I I I I ROMAN A. Czuxowsiu Greenbush Street School Elective Course Boys' Club, Latin Club '.-1 good accountant ought to make at good hzstory student. EUGENE H. DAILEH' Trowbridge Street School Science Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club He argues more consist- ently than any one in the House of Lords. .ANTHONY J. DE GUTES Greenbush Street School Elective Course All City Band '30, Boys' Club, Director Junior Band '30, Football Second Team '29, State Band Tournament Third Place '30 He lost his coat and tmnpcrg now he guards his l'l'0ll1l70IlC. .ANGELA L. DELICEK Park Street School Elective Course Booster Club Emblem '29, Girls Track Team '29, She had o pug 'za' shc was graduated. Dommc G. DIGHERA Dover Street 'School Elective Course Boys' Club '30, '30 lzvn A -rival of fllr. Costello in the sport of boring and football. I I , g PAGE FIETY-ONE I .. L gr-iq.-W ,nn- . , , ,. 1 'I I I I I t I I I I I I 1 I I II I I I s I I i I 5 I I u I I I I I I ia. i ' li-3frI,g i , Q ,SE BERNARD H. DoMBRoxvsK1 Mound Street School Science Course , Boys' Club, Science Club , His linc has no ending unless hc's on a strort car. HENRX' M. Dzlnlxsiu Vllindlake Avenue School Elective Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Dramatic Club, Foot- ball '28, '29, Round Table, Science Club, Track '27, '29 Ho ll10llh'l'j'l'll aronnd in the prf'z'uc,' than his nzaslc slipped. VVILLIAM S. ELLIOTT McKinley High School, Ken- osha Elective Course Boys' Club, Latin Club, Sci- ence Club Poor follow! Ht' ran't keep his kid sister away from his pri'z'atc let- ters. Msiuox L. ELZ Humboldt Park School Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club She once collected watrlics: Big Boas watch out. , GERrRunE E. IENGLER 'Grant Street School Science Course Athletic Association Camera Club Girls Club, Oracle Humor Stal? Round Table, Science Club .She ratthvs tht saint' bus out v :noi nnnj-therc s a mason T 4 ELSIE A. ERMENC Albert Kagel School English Course Athletic Association, Drama- tic Club, Girls' Club, Latin ' Club, Oracle Art Staff '29, '30, Round Table, Science Club Secretary '29 l'Vhcn in art class, shr draws pictures: zvhon dancing, sho 'ldra'ws I'0I1l1l't'S. GERTRUDE L. Flscn ER Tippecanoe School Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table Notre Dmnc was hor favorite, lint it was not in Paris. GRACE M. GRONINGER Mound Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table Sho proffrs lvozes on hor tovs to lvvans' on hor hvvls. . FRANCES L. GUMP Park Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table Kurs ist das Lohan, sa Frances 1ltdSlCl'L'll der, div, das. RALPH L. HANSEN South Division High School Manual Arts Course Boys' -Club, Football Second Team '29, First Team '30, ' Science Club Evidently ho wants local color, for ln- carries a compact with hint. . x ' , , , .,,- P l . PAGE F urn Two ,.- , , T , 1 -1'-- J. , 5 ,. L. h E A . , - . ' 1 'M 9 . N Q 7 5 . 5 . 1 A 1 sn-'Q W- . t .. . ,- -M . -, x ' i i 1 :gf ' - Q - x f :.:. , . . i gn, 5 N yt. K 5 1 1 J-A 1 was x ' -ca A swims fa. Q.,-t, so las . ,.. . ' '- '- - t . -' fw.,3tvY lr.-'. . -. .. if-+ if-, Asus w-A uswm . ..-,..un.n...s,-.... , -f ' ,ng ,,,,'w, il H M i IRXNK E. HART Dover Street School Science Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Camera Club, Chief Radio Operator '29, '30, Of- ficial Photographer, Round Table, Science Club He wears a green tie In match his green fwueil. L1-'srl-:R H. HARTMANN Dover Street School Accounting Course Boys' Club Hates to lim!-e his u'ildrat team lose to his graded school. Rox' A. HAVEY Mound Street School Elective Course Boys' Club, Camera Club 'ZS- '30, Manager '29, '30, Sci- ence Club His tone of voice jils his tu.i':, Second aisle please . IVTARGARET HEINRICH Dover Street School Stenographic Course Advertising Solicitor '30, Athletic Association. Girls' Club, Junior Life-Saving Emblem '28, Round Table She can spell some French names better than some English words. DOLORES E. PIERBIANN Oklahoma Avenue School Elective Course Athletic Association, Booster Club Emblem '28, '29, Girls' Club Secretary '30, Girls' Track '27-'30. Junior and Senior Life-Saving Em- blems, Round Table, Sci- ence Club, Tennis Champ- ionship '28 A policeman will be rude if von 'walk across the grass. i l 1 I . Q5 9 . . . N 'I M.-nuox M. HICKMAN ' Trowbridge Street School 4 1 Stenographic Course A Athletic Association, Class Commission, Commence- Q ment Program, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Gold '4 Medal, Honorable Mention Freshman Short Story Con- test '27, Izaak VValton League Prize Essay '30, Junior Life-Saving Corps '27, Oracle Staff '28-'30, Art Editor '29-'31, Round Table She frightened us so that we could not -write her caption! HELEN E. HOEHNKE Dover Street School Stenographic Course Advertising Solicitor '29, ' t l Athletic Association, Gi l Club, Round Table Dancing, giggling, and ' eating quickly must be her aims -in life. 4 LUCILLE T. HOEF Lady of, Mercy High School 4 Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club Too good to be true-a quiet, unassuming lass. l Tn.-xnnEL7s C. JASTORKOYVSKI St. John Kanty 3 Elective Course ' Boys' Club, Latin Club, Sci- 5 ence Club 'He believes in loud speakers, but only the E mechanical kind. 3 l ANNE M. JENNY ' VVest Division High School English Course Round Table, Science Club . Experience is the lvest . f teacher '. Anne 'will 'vouch , for the taste of HQSO4. S I 1 1 g 1 ' ' ,osa l i W o PAGE' F1 FTYGT HREE V V 1 -.Q-s. .W , ffm -1fv,.,t.'A . I - ip 'iii 5 ' f - - ,YT , . g - , at , -p . .. r u i .J .N ...s....4.h -- ,c.,,,.4,.- - - .,,...,,.L.,,,,, f Y,Y,,. ...,-,..4,,3,,,g,, 1 PAGE FIETY-FOUR JEANNETTE L. JEXVELL Dover Street School Science Course - Athletic Association, Clas's Commission, D r am a t i C Club President '30, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Oracle Humor Staff '30, Round Table President '29, Science Club, Second place Fresh- man story contest Hvr feminine lzand did- n't match her beard in lhc Santa Clans rox- tnlnv. GLADYS R. JOHANSEN Dover Street School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club. Oracle Advertising Staff '30, Round Table, Science Club As a promptcr slwfr nol so fvrmnfit. Try her Ill r0m'vrsafi0n. DOROTHY J. KAISER Wfalter Allen School Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table Slu' sold ice lioxvs, lint he bozzylzl lzcr- a dia- nmnd. CARL T. ICAYSER Trowbridge Street School Science Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Class Commission, Football '28-'30, Round Table, Science Club Tlzv wore 'was ununinzons, but ln .r i11tert'.rfc'cl in only one z'otv. JEROME F. KOEPER Dover Street School Manual Arts Course Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club This lad cuts a caper 'wlmn a svnun' nzvelzng is called. V1croR F. KoRlxc1N Second Avenue School Elective Course Athletic Association, Boys Club, Cross Country '28, Football '30, Round Table, Science Club, Track Sec- ond Team '29, '30 H lwre the rdirxlnrw ends, Vials tzvx lzegzn. 1 CHESTER KOZLOXX'SKI Hanover Street School Accounting Course Boys' Club, Round Table 'IfVit!lz the grace of Sir Walter he laid his sweat- vr Imfurr' Florence. HELEN IQUBICEK Park Street School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Girls' Track Team, Oracle News Stall '30, Round Table 'Helcnlr pennies will lvnild 11 new und grvat- cr lliriglry Building. I l 1 E 1 ,dnl IVTARGARET KUTNYAK Tippecanoe School Stenographic Course Booster Badge, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club Fond - jrst - gigglvsg lunch llllit' is lwrv. NIILDRED F. LA PRELL Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Advertising Solicitor '29, '30, Athletic Association, Girls Club, Junior Life-Saving Emblem '28, Round Table l'l 'lmf will slzc do with- out a lmmeroom at noon? ELMER F. LEVVITZ Second Avenue School Accounting Course JOSEPH A. LYCZYWEK Oklahoma Avenue School Manual Arts Course Boys' Club, Science Club Could illasvfivld src J0c s slsvfrli ln' 'woillcl llc lion- 0!'c ll. ROMAN J. IJYISIAN Holy Ghost School Science Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Science Club ' 'Ona' 'while toasting Bac- chus, he was nearly flI'0'Zi'lN'd in ink. FRANCIS E. ll.-XNOS - VVashington High School Elective Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Cheerleader '30, Com- mencement P r o g r a m , All City Band '29, Boys' Club Dramatic Club, Science If you want to find Elmer, drop a half dime. MAY BELLE E. LINDBERG Mound Street School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Shavings Hz' 'was a salesman, but lu' dir1n't sell double- lwzwlsten' pianos. EUGENE J. LIARKIEWICZ Second Avenue School Elective Course All City Band 'ZS-'30, Boys' Club, Drum Major '28-'30, Round Table, Science Club, Club, Latin Club, Round State Band Tournament Table Third Place '30 She docsrft l1clicf'c in 'Ho was a second llloscs, soaring like Clzuvrlic - lic drew -up the Ten slu' prrfvrs sitting bv- C0lllIl1fll1llllICllfS f 0 1' lzind Gladys. 325. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE 'PAGE F IFTY-SIX HERBERT O. AIARQUARDT Tippecanoe School Elective Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Football First Team '30, Science Club Um' of our .vtizrdy foo!- luill pluyrrx: lu' adores ruiniuturv golf. XVALTER J. lbIASAI.EXYICZ St. ,losephat's' School Elective Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Camera Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club In flu' Boyx' Club stud- vm'-fovulty game, he oufplayvd his tmrlzm-.v. FLORENCE H. TWELMS Trowbridge Street School Accounting Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Girls' Track Team '30, Round Table Tlurme .Yong during bus- kef ball Sf't1Sf7ll'- l'l il1:V am I so Ivloflc mul blur? Anmxxm L. AIICHALAK Vliindlake Avenue School Stenographic Course Round Table ll'lu'u xlu' fra'z'vlx. she will not tulsa lm' roruzucrcial gcogropliy tart nloug. 1 l i i l i l Wixxm M. LTICHALSKI Vilindlake Avenue School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table Tlzvrv muxl Irv auizuaiiou in clxrfrvirig gum - re- uu'mI1rr thc manicur- ist? L01-ILL F. M1NrKIExv1cz Tippecanoe School Elective Course Athletic Association, Camera Club, Freshman Story Con- test Third Place '27, Girls' Club, Round Table They .my .vlufll Im u Dr'c.vsn1alevr' - lxvr real line is commotion. JAN1-: D. XIITCHELL Dover Street School Mathematics Course Camera Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club Council '28, '29 Very 'zurr.vafilr'! Agn or ,l'0lll'l1. xlu' roulrl infer- ftrrf l'lIL'll1 all. ISTHEL P. MoM1zLow Trowbridge Street School Science Course Camera Club, Girls' Club, Junior Life-Saving Emblem '28, Lati11 Club, Round Table, Science Club 'l'Vantcd: Au alarm clock that lures nur? out of bed. Q l s i Li Gkixca M. NEHRINKE Second Avenue School Stenographic Course Athletic Association. Girls' Club. Oracle Advertising 2 , Staff '30 Science Club He lcnozvs lion' to kill time - lu' sliould, for l1v's a plmlibvr. JOHN H. OWEN Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Bovs' Club, Round Table, If cli1'rrs find lvcan. lnrgs 1 ll 1, a lr 1' YNIFIHQUII, lvlalm' Grace. .-X1.1cl-: E. NICKEI. Hanover Street School Elective Course All'A. , ,, , tciliilc QS0C'at'0 Girls Dramatic Club. Girls' Club. Round Table. Science Club Slit' may lu' quiet but slw likes licr No3'cs . RUTH M. OWEN Dover Street School Stenographic Course Slit' ixcwr' ollo'zwd licr 'work with the lxrusli to disturb liar appear- ance. Josnvn NIESPOIDZIANX' St. Stanislaus' School Elective Course Boys' Club, Latin Club, Or- acle Reporter '30, Round Table, Science Club, Shav- ings Don? Im surfvrisvd if a screw tlrivcr falls out of his English baole. LEROY C. PALMER Mound Street School Manual Arts Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club, Stage Crew '28-'30 Book report? No! a Sears-Rovlmclr catalog is liis book. M URIE1. E. LTLSON Humboldt Park School History Course Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, BEATRICE I- PAUL ROUHCI Table VVindlake Avenue School Two things sltc possess- Steuographic Course vs: ri Gloria Swanson ROu11d Table 1 'U7i' Und U' Qflll fo llflzctlici' slxe giffcs crcuscs lionicfzciork. or not, slzc collects them. I I PvAGE FIFTY-SEVEN 2 l I PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT BRUNO R. PECK S t. Anthony's School Accounting Course Boys' Club, Camera Club, Round Table, Science Club When taking on intelli- gence fmt, hc -uses the blindfold sysfcnz. AUDREX' V. PF1sTER Mound Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club Vice-President '30, ' Girls, Track '30, FEL G Round Table Diet and disriplinv zvvre awca.!mn,' randy and arf were rzccvsxitics. ICIA A. PIECHOXYSKI reenbush Street School Latin Course A thletic Association, Booster Club Emblem '28, '29, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Oracle Staff '28-'30, Round Table, Sci- ence Club Council '28-'29, Manager '30, '31, President '29, Silver Medal Slicfd 1lll1k4' u good fro- mofvrg look what .rlzc did for our engineers. LADISLAIA D. PIXVARUN St. Stanislaus' School Elective Course Girls' Club Iinn in Slzortlzund? Yes, lim- nolvs are 'lrzirlz funny little things . ALEXANDER G. POTTER Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Ad Club, Athletic Association. Booster Club Emblem '28, Boys' Club, Camera Club, Latin Club, Oracle Adver- tising StaE '30, Science Club He prvdickvd hir own future in his airy .Yfl l'l'Ill'S. LAMBERT J. PRZYBYLSKI VVindlake Avenue School Science Course Boys' Club, Science Club, Shavings He resclnldes H- iIIim1z Slialevspeurv in one flourishing r e s fi 0 ct : f7t'lllllGll.Vl1if'. LUCRETIA P. PRZYGUCKI Humboldt Park School Science Course Athletic Association, Booster Club Emblem '29, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Oracle Staff '29, '30, Round Table, Science Club Council '28, '29, Treasurer '29, Assistant Manager '30, President '30, '31, Silver Medal Uiilxmz it coincs to pencil points, lat George do it. VICTOR S. REDZINSKI Oak Grove School Elective Course Boys' Club, Camera Club, Oracle Literary Staff '27,- '30, Round Table, Science Club Hr and Einsivin ought to IIIPPI' - both are sci- cnti.vts,' both 1lll'Zf'L' flH'0l'1'4'X. I 1 1 I , S , l, eeccce. ,J .I . .ANNA REIGER Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Girls' Club, Junior Life-Sav- ing Emblem '27 Her preference is danc- ing, her olmcssiou was English. IWARIANNE B. RUEss Dover Street School Science Course Athletic 'Association, Dram- atic Club, Girls' Club, Jun- ior Life-Saving Emblem '30, Round Table Secretary '30, Science Club Tlu'rv'.v always a mtrlz in fooflurll: in 1930 it was a flrllluivk. GER:Xl.I3 A. RUssE1.L Central High School, Erie, Pennsylvania Elective Course Boys' Club. Latin Club, Sci- ence Club Council '29, Track Second Team Eni- blem '30 'Tlzvre 'wax a reason 'ZQ'll,l' luv always forgot his Gvruum book. EUGENE E. RZESZOTIKRSKI Humboldt Park School Elective Course Boys' Club. Science Club, Shavings Unless flzc knickers are llCl'Ull1f'UI1I0d Ivy golf .vor'ks, Eugene rc':,foIt.v. ELINOR M. SASKONVSKI Hanover Street School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Girls' Track '27, Round Table To rurl or no! Io curl, llzat was the question. RALPH B. SAVELAND Trowbridge Street School Science Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Football S e c o n d Team Emblem '29, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club The azoles lu' 'wrote in Public Speaking 'wen' l't'I'FllIOIll0HSlj' lmrmwl. ROGER G. SCHEDER Xllindlake Avenue School Accounting Course ' Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Oracle Advertising Staff '30, Round Table Roger Iu'lic'-:vs it ix tl 'wouum'x zc'orId,' hr .vel- dom .vpmlcm K G1.Anvs A. SCHELLIN Trowbridge Street: School Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table Her favorite nmxiuz ix all work and no play 111alee.v nv -iniglity dull day . PAGE FIFTY-NINE i ' I I ' v I a ' I , . ' .V A.. . .c-,,,,,, . 1-,...,....,.- a,.-,src r, , of PAGE SIXTY FRANK XV. SCHLIN KE St. Lucas Ev. Luth. School Elective Course Round Table, Science Club A prodigy - rrit1'vuI in the claxsroom, but silent in the corridors. PHARI. SCHNEIDER Oklahoma Avenue School English Course Athletic Association, Booster Club, Bronze Medal, Dram- atic Club, Girls' Club treas- urer '30, Junior Life-Saving Emblem '28, Round Table, Science Club, Shavings Salculallxllill plus booster emblem flux homeroom pirfure equals Pearl. Rm-H M. Scaossow Dover Street School Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Oracle Humor Staff '30, Round Table Her reading speed is in- colculablv, Im! her morning pure is tragic. Auci: C. SCHUEPPERT St. Anthony's School Stenographic Course Athletic Association. Dram- atic Club, Girls' Club, Round Table, Science Club Her picture fronfs are as popular as her .vlzortlmud is speedy. Euunxkn J. Sl'Hl'STER Dover Street School Science Course Athletlc Association, Booster Club. Boys' Club, Science Club If he were serious rr moment, ln' 'zrould make u good znuslrran. lvlmnasn L. Scuusrsk Dover Street School Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Oracle Advertising Staff '30 Ich 'zc'ei.v.v uielzt 'was .roll ex bedeuteu, doxr .vie so f1l'Ii5.YffI ist. '1'x-monom-: J. S1 noxs ' W indlake Avenue School Elective Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Science Club To Ted the .refund bell IIIPIUIS - l'm ojfg see you ionmrro'zt '. CARI. S1x1oNsax Trowbridge Street School Science Course Boys' Club, Football Manager '29, '30, Round Table, Sci- ence Club, Swimming Team '29, '29 Ike! Keel' off the Sa- hara desert 'with an flllffj' 'wafer bottle. 1 l r LEONARD H. SOBOCINSKI Oklahoma Avenue School Science Course Boys' Club. Latin Club, Sci- ence Club A .rfrcvrli today? -- It fvrawvd ta lu' an im- ftrmuptu ana. CARL H. THU-:Le St. Lucas' School Science Course Boys' Club, Science Club. Misery wants romjvany - that'.r why Carl giws his rough drops away. ALICE Tnoxms A. E. Burdick School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Oracle Humor Staff '27, Literary Staff '30. Round Table The 'wilds of Tiffffvrallov haw no skating charm fm' Alive. hlARtilTERI'l'E O. AYIERHEILIG Second Avenue School Accounting Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club. Oracle Advertising Staff '30, Round Table Satzzrdaylv q u rr 3 t i 0 ll : ll'hat',r yours, please On other days: Got you ojtm' Pt'Ut'flCl'? A .L 54,37 H:KR0l.D L. Your Trowbridge Street School Science Course Athletic Association, Booster Club, Boys' Club, Latin Club, Oracle Staff '27, '2S. Science Club ll'llN1 stuclying lzistury, Harvard ln'livtrv.v two hvads arf lrrttvr than unc. Nomsekr A. AVALZER XValter Allen School Science Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club, Shavings The fight in Sha'z'iug.r was as genuine as his l1lu.rhr.v in pulrlir .rf'valc- ing. FRANCIS T. XVARTMAN Immaculate Conception School Elective Course Boys' Club, Science Club. Track Second Team Em- blem '28 Ona' hr was a Flora- Ilora an thc' beach. LEO R, XVI-:u.1aR Dover Street School Elective Course Boys' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club He lzilccs by azatorrzobilc, manages apes. and alms 1n1.rtakcs zu History. 1 l 1 . . . 'T '57 -..Q PAGE SIXTY-ONE ii I 4 W, PAGE SIXTY-TWO 5 JosEPH1NE M. XVESELA Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Oracle Advertising Staff '29, '30, Round Table She danced and danced and danced: yet she had her h0lm worlc DICK XVIKEN Trowbridge Street School K Science Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club Secretary '30, The Queen's Husband He napped during a sentem'e a'isrn.rsion and awoke in time to reeeiw sentence. ARVILLA E. YOCHUM Dover Street School Elective Course Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club ll hy select Rudy Val- lee? I'l l1at's the matter with Boy View? MARGARET B. ZAUTKE Greenbush Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Junior Life-Saw ing Emblem '28, Senior Em- blem '30 She jokes and .rings for hcr friends and fallx for her opponents AXITA M. ZENTXER Immaculate Conception School Science Course All-city chorus '29, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Oracle Art Staff '29, '30, Round Table, Science Club She arose to the ocea- sion in East, and, oh, how .the blushed. CASIMIR A. ZIE1.1NsK1 Humboldt Park School Elective Course Boys' Club, Camera Club, Cross Country Team '28, '29, Manager '30, Latin Club, Oracle Athletic Staff '30, Round Table, Science Club, Track '29, Second Team Emblem '30 Carey .rometimes preferx the lnztter under his bread ELRIER J. Zmwias Dover Street School Science Course Athletic Association, Bow Club, Camera Club, Round Table, Science Club, Track '30 Use n .rlide rule to 'wagering with Howar d llfayln' yozfll win. CYRIL ZVONAR Park Street School Accounting Course Boys' Club, The Queens Husband , Shavings Tempting apples ale sonzetimes loaded with bnelcslzoi. QL . 1-, A JUN i Ill u ff GRADUATES AITIJREX' H ici: M AN June Class Commission UCI-I LIKE MODERN STYLES, the dreams of students undergo rapid changes. As freshmen, they dream of sugary lolly-popsg as sophomores. they learn to lock their bicyclesg as juniors, the urge for festivity is upon themg and as seniors-ah, then they put on rose-colored glasses and hope for recognition. An opportunity to satisfy this last dream is the class commission and if past activities warrant it, five dignified veterans are due to become members. VVitness the June Commission: Norbert Dobner, football star and swimming chainpiong Audrey Hickman. Girls' Club president and Shav- ings' first love: Kenneth Hofmann, athlete and Round Table presidentg May-Floyd Sinex. actress, cartoonist. and Round Table presidentg and Janet Ramage, Dramatic Club president. Min, and the Queen. KENNETH PIOFMANN NIAY-FLOYD SINEX PAGE SIXTY-FOUR NORRERT DOBNEIQ JANET RA MAGE 1 H E, s El ,cb ' 5 , JOHN GILBERT SARAH LEISTIKOXV IXIEYER KARL June Commencement ENTRANCE PROCESSION ..... Class .of func, 1931 ATHALIA ......... 11167111 elxsolzu Bay View High School Orchestra .ADDRESS OF XVELCOME ...... Sarah L. Lvistlkow COMMENCEMENT ESSAY . . . Illoyw' Karl PRESENTATION OF CLASS ATEMORTAL . . . John H. Gilbert PIANO SOLO ........ Frank Bartn-ik COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS . . . Mr. Francis C. R0.YOCl'011C6 Director of Life Advisement INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC- Marjorie A. Enke . C0110 Helen H. Gintoft Violivz Olive M. Kuehn . l ioIi1'1A Irene V. Majorkiewicz Viola Hubert M. Miller Bass Frances Vallier ........ Piano Fanny O. W'agner ....... Harp KXVVARD OF HONORS--BAY VIENV .ADVANCEMENT .ASSOCIATION MEDAL . . . . . . . . Aldm'-man Paul Grmcr BAY VIENN' I'IIGH SCHOOL AIEDALS Principal G. A. Fritschc ISXIT PROCESSION . . . . . The G7TIdfll0ff'5 AlARCHE PONTI1fIcALE . Gmuzod MR. ROSECRANCE MR. GAUER PAGE SIXTY-FIVE Q I lg F , ,A . . v . ' -XJ K . K. . J. GILBERT A. HICKLIAN S. LEISTIKOXV M. SAEVVERT M. IQARL Achievement O MATTER into what remote country one looks, he will find those individuals who distinguish themselves from the crowd, who dare to do their own thinking, and who make life active and progressive. Here in our own educational institution we have those whose aim is not scholastic prowess only, but reliable and distinctive service to their school as well-not a scattering of energy for popularity, but a concentration of activity for service :uid development. In recognition of such achievement, the Bay View High School presents medals, gold, silver, and bronze, and the Bay View Advancement Association presents its gold medal, the highest honor a student can receive. Meyer Karl the editor of thevyschool publication and an outstanding student, was awarded this honor. 3 VV. DOLNIK F. V.XI.LIER A. CHAPLOCK S. LENGowsK1 PAGE SIXTY-SIX .sf 4 V1 QW -4 . ..d.........At..........u.n -V. Y,,, , ,,-.puL. H..- - ,- b x .. 'X J. BURD M. HICKMAN L. PRZYGUCKI G. BRUCE F. PIECHONVSKI Scholarship FTER MEYER KARL'S medal had been carefully buckled on, out came seventeen little treasure chests containing the school's awards to its faithful servitors. The students who eagerly received these honor awards are as follows: gold medals-Gladys Bruce, John Gilbert, Audrey Hickman, Marion Hickman, Sarah Leistikow, and Mildred Saewertg silver medals-Jessiemay Burd, Sigmund Lengowski, Felicia Piechowski, Lucretia Przygucki, and Frances Vallier 5 bronze medals-Adolph Chaplockl, lNilliam Dolnik, Marjorie Enke, Evelyn Ewert, Vernice Gensrick, and Pearl Schnei- der. Thus were eighteen medals awarded, but can one say that the honors really stopped there? To have completed one's course, to have merited a diploma- that, too. is dependent upon scholarship, and during l93O-'31 three hundred and four students completed their course and were awarded diplomas. M. ENKE E. EVVERT V. GENSRICK P. SCHNEIDER PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN PAGE S1x'rx'-EIGHT ,game .Q,g5N....... . Anoimn F. IXLBRECHT EUNICE M. B.-inc. St. Lukes' Lutheran School Stargard School, Town of Franklin Science Course Boys' Club, Football '39, Stenographic Course Track '29, Science Club Girls' Club, Round Table If things didnt go Serenity pcrsonificdg zc'c z.'v right, Bud 'won-ld say, never scan hcr ruffled. I'1n of form today . LEE N. ALBRECHT St. Augustine's School F RAXK BARTNIK Course. . , South Division High School Association, Boys Science Course Cgfmfffa Club, Rfwlld Boys' Club, Science Club Science Club, Stage , - , ,- , 128 ,30 Suinmlin If ocatzon. p I ay in g the Manage? ,sl Y g piano. A'z.'oration: playing ' , , I ' i' fl ss. motto: A feminine In P Umm L U 'Iper brings inspira- Elective Athletic Club, Table, Crew Team H is lu tion and ambition . GEORGE J. B.-xnwlck VVindlake Avenue School Elective Course Boys' Club, Football Enibleni '30 Latin Club, Round Rnviionb A. ANDERSON Eugene Field School Accounting Course All-City Band '31, Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club Table Science Club .The Very Vefwfile - hc'-9 U Deviliin the Cheesei' 2a'?T'i0'mt and U Wm' A mustache wax a pox- 0 'S' sibility, but a beard - I1C U0l'! M i A ELSIE H. BEGALKE IHERENXA- -,NDROETTO , XValter Allen School Cambria High School, Cam- English Course ibflifl, WYOWIIIS' Girls Club, Girls' Swimming 1'-lectfve Course i I I Team '28-'30, Track Team Girls ,Club, Oracle Solicitor '30,Ju1-lior Lifesaving Em- '30, 31, RO'-md Table, SCI' blenl '28, Round Table euce,Club She ought to be a Yes, she lost lzcr temper fmfh,,,.,- she ,,1.wm,X - when a frcslzic ' a5kj Iflf 11y?v ' tripped her. ILEANAA G. ANDRYESKI STANLEY A. BEREZINSKI Oklahoma Avenue School . Kosciuszko Junior High Stenographic Course N School Round Table Science Course vw, Q' Frcncli, German and Eng- B055 Club! Suence Club Iish! IVIIJ' not aa'1iSpan- It .vecllied hc' nmfvr could ish and make it a four- get a perfect English sonic? paper. I l i 1 4 ,, ,Lilac .V g.a.Ai..4. ................,,............i...A..e... . ... .. RAYMOND L. Bom.'rER Norris High School, Muk- wanago, Vklisconsin Science Course Boys' Club, Cross Country Team '30, Dramatic Club, Round Table. Science Club, The Devil in the Cheese Ray looked into rr mir- ror and 'wus shocked by his make-up. RAL1-11 C. BERG Dover Street School Elective Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Football Second Team '30, Round Table, Science Club , lfVl1en 'walls separated them, lllr. Kylrer and Ralph were friends. ROBERT A. BEXVALDA Trowbridge Street School Science Course Boys' Club, Science Club. The Devil in the Cheese Bob longs to soil the A NGELIXE M. BOREK Greenbush Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club In a lmrrv she wore her sewn. salty seas and see I i '- , , the sights- dress wrong side out. GORDON C- BIESEN BIARIOX C. BRISTOVV 'Igi'0N:'.bI'idgC Sffeet 5011001 Immaculate Conception School 9C1Y9 Oufse , , Stenographic Course A1 fQf'S0F'2l1fSf3 gl' Boys Girls' Club, Round Table C U ' meme U , l'l 'hen Ala:-ion cuts a sten- Let me run loose Illllfll ffl 31,6 om- H ,ml ffgmq, ggfllll' Ca? In ' 'f 'lillfh .Miss Srliluetcr. or yon. TRUDOLPH J. BINDER Dover Street School Q F B Y History Course JOHN ' QROWNN Boys' Club President '31, Dover Street School Secretary '30, Treasurer ACCOPIIUIISI CUUYS6 '28, '29' Round Table, Sci- Boys' Club, Round Table CHCE Club No! John Brozwfs Body Our silrfcr-tongued or- - lmf .lolm's brown- eyes! atm' responded when TIES' -Wall! Rudy Valentino was meant. lX'lURIEL A. Bmcxwooo ROBERT J. BURR Trowbridge Street School Dover Street School English Course Mathematics Course Girls' Club, Latin Club. Boys' Club, Round Table, Round Table, Science Club Science Club If I-l ' followed- B , He found that school is l illurielwould enjoy al- not an endzrranee con- plmlvefzcal bliss. test, I . ,K , . 1 i . 'if , i l-Y -l was-2-SARA-if---idx., . i PAGE' SIXTY-N11lIE 4 i el K rs -3 H -1 ew va l l PAGE SEVENTY l . ADOLPH G. CHAPLOCK Holy Trinity School Science Course CAROLYN E. BUEROSSE - Custer High School Elective Course Girls' Club, Oracle Humor Staff '30, Round Table I t would be fate were he the leading man, and .the the leading lady. RICHARD C. BURDICK Dover Street School Elective Course Bo 's' Club Camera Club 3 Latin Cluh, Science Club I Curly hair was such an attraction that he took three steps at a time. Doius J. BURN1su Trowbridge Street School Mathematics Course Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table 'Vice-Presi- dent '31, Science Club l'Vhen-it came to sharing books in English, she shared her heart too. VERA L. CALKINS Dover Street School Elective Course Athletic Association, Camera Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Round Table, Science Club, Shavings If Petunia should ever grow up, Vera would be desolate. ALHIN V. CARLSON Dover Street School Science Course Boys' Club, Captain Apple- jack , Football Second Team '28, Science Club, Stage Crew ,27-'31, Track '29, '30 He said he saw a gila monster. In Wyoming or in the soo, HAI? I 5 z I I Athletic Association, Boys Club, Bronze Medal, Dram- atic Club, Latin Club, Or- acle Athletic Editor '30, '31 v Round Table Vice-Presi- dent '30, Science Club Coun- cil '29 .A colleague may do the 'wrong thing, but why In-ing that up ? IDA CHUDACOFF XV est Division High School Elective Course 233 watmlt the same to her after Floyd left. Faux A. CIECHANONVSKI S. S. Cyril and Methodius' School ' Accounting Course Boys' Club, Latin Club He may get a severity, but he lcnows his Mu:.':ey . A CHARLES H. CORD!-:s A. E. Burdick School Manual Arts Course Boys' Club, Football Second Team '29, Round Table, Stage Crew '29-'31 He pulled and pulled, but found it was the 'wrong rope. CLINTON C. CROWL Pio Nono High School Elective Course Athletic Association, Bovs' Club Treasurer '30, Rouiid Table, Science Club Hosiery is 'not a fair trade for a Coney Ix- land sandwich. A . L ,LLL .......-. A A Euwix J. DUszx'NsK1 Oklahoma Avenue School Mathematics Course M 'RYA' C 'B0 0WSK' Boys' Club, Camera Club, Mound Street School Elective Course Girls' Club, Round Table Embarrassing moments? I es, sisters can tell tales! MAE E. DEGRACE Immaculate Conception School Household Arts Course Booster Club, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club A five minute interval once seemed like years to Mae. Ask Miss Lynch. NORBERT N. DOBNER Dakota Street School Elective Course Boys' Club, Class Commis- sion, Football Second Team '28, First Team '29, '30, Round Table, Science Club, Swimming First Team '29, '30, VV Award Abit love grand? Norb blushed as though he was the only Romeo. XV11.1.1.-x M DOLNIK Cudahy High School Science Course All-City Orchestra '31, Ath- letic Association, Boys' Club, Bronze Medal, Oracle Local Staff '30, Reporter '30, '31, Round Table, Sen- ior Class Editor, Science Club Council '30, '31, Third Place State Band Tourna- ment '30 He'll be heading for the border when the Oracle is issued. Q9RVILLE F. DREXX'NIAK St. Stepheifs - St. Peter's School Accounting Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Oracle Ad Club '30 A sandwich he snatched IJ e t w e e n third and fourth hours. l A.. ,,,, .,........S...t...,-..,,H , ,Y ,A --W-.. .caa-...L.......-.rl.aiaag...LM,,AAgg,M, A Ag ix, Dramatic Club, Oracle Re- porter '30, Round Table, Science Club, The Devil in the Cheese , The Queen's Husband K The Boys' Club dance lessons helped Ed if no one else. MARJORIE ENKE Bloomington High School Bloomington, Illinois Elective Course All-City Orchestra '29, Bronze Medal, Girls' Club, Junior Orchestra Conductor, Na- tional High School Orches- tra '31, Round Table, Sci- ence Club, State High School Orchestra '28, '29 The envy of her teach- ers, even- Mr. Ntiefer coveted ther notebook. IONE A. ERDMANN Dover Street School Mathematics Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table History and price fight- ers! She knows the language of each. Doius M. ERICKSON Portage High School, Port- age, VVisconsin Elective Course Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table When. there is 110 room for him, she'll share her seat. SIGMUND B. Esrxowsxt Wiiidlake Avenue School Science Course Booster Club Emblem '29, Boys' Club, Football Sec- ond Team '29, '30, Science Club When: Sl reads a French letter, he 'wants a picture too. g., l l l l -'l PAGE SEVENTY-ONE ' x PAGE SEVENTY-TWO ISYELYN M. ISXVERT North Division High School Latin Course Bronze Medal, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Oracle Proof- reader '30, '31 Not at tmchcr, but sho lrcllfvd moth students willingly. TREXE A. FABICH lVindlake Avenue School Stenographic Course Girls' Club School isn't half had 'wlnen one doc.vn'l have to carry her own books. NORMAN J. FELLER St. Anthony's School Elective Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Camera Club, Round Table, Science Club An animated radio tuned to a humorous program - tlzafs Norman. EVAGENE M. FIELD Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Girls' Club, Oracle Ad Club '30, Round Table Her -marks must Izano oven good ,' .rho al'zuoys 'wanted hor card first. J 1-:ANETTE FIGLEXVSKI VVindlake Avenue School Elective Course K Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table As o frcsliio sho dropped goodies, but now it's cmnpocts. .,-,, , .ning A, ,... BERNICE M. FISCHER St. Augus'tine's School Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Girls' Track '28, Or- acle Humor Staff '29, '30, Round Table, Science Club lVlml o- fall tlwrv 'wa.v, but the price of hosiery mounted. LTILDRED H. FRAHM Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Oracle Bookkeep- er '29-'31, Round Table li- ere lllax and Leo her inspiration when she wrote poetry? CLYDE C. FREDERICK Trowbridge Street School Science Course Boys' Club, Football Second Team '29, First Team '30, Round Table, Science Club, Track Second Team '28, First Team '29, '30 lVc hope his flcctncrs will cnrrjv hint to his goal - I-Vest Point. MABE1. C. FRICRER Dover Street School Science Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table, Science Club life 'wonder 'zcllzy sho looks lwforo sitting. l Vos -it a tack? PHYLL1s M. GARSTECKI Hanover Street School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Girls' Track Meet '28, Latin Club, Round Table College fiction is taboo eifen if onc plans to go to college. , 1 i L r s 1 g l ,Q r 3 no , -. -A9 l V 1 l l Louis J. GAWIN HERBERT C. GOLDSTEIN St. Paul's School Science Course Boys' Club, Football First Team Emblem '30, Science Club Hr' l'v1'ic2e'z'd the noon parade each day to glimpse his lo st .'l:I'4'S1I1'L' girl friend . Vx-:RNICE GEXSRICK Humboldt Park School Science Course Bronze Medal, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Latin Club. Round Table, Science Club, The Devil in the Cheese Her English class xtill is 'wondering l'Vl1o is Syl? in ? JOHN H. GILBERT Dover Street School Elective Course All-City Orchestra 'ZS-'31, Athletic Association, Boys' Club. Camera Club, Com- mencement Prograrn, Gold Medal, Latin Club Consul '31, Oracle Local Staff '28, '29, Local Editor '29, '30, News Editor '30, '31, Sci- ence Club Council '29, '30, State High School Orches- tra '28 - A locker door! And you, foo, Brutus? HELEN H. GINTOFT Hanover Street School Elective Course' All-City Orchestra '29-'31 Girls' Club The shoe shop lmstily rcfvlaced HvIvn's hcclx Ivefzcwerzi .rvrmid and third hours. IRI-:NE M. GNOZA Mercy High School Elective Course Girls' Club, Round Table GIa.rsc.r? Not ncce.vsary. Nothing t?Sl'llf7i?S her sharp eyes. l r 1. .V . . . 4 - . Jkxa...-......,,..,c-. .... L .. . -c..,....a.....t.e......uL4.....L.ls....4.. nw ....4v....w.+-.-e...ar ' Dover Street School Science Course Boys' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club. The Devil in the Cheese He nearly choked on Xllllll' sein: syllable zc'orn'.v! KIXGA M. Goizsicr Greenbush Street School Science Course Latin Club, Round Table. Science Club The' rat-a-tal-tai of her Imvads gow her class a a moment of rcxpite. Mimi.-x G. GRUBICH VV alter Allen School Elective Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Oracle Art Staff '31, Round Table. Science Club The more she figured. the more credits she found. Axle Air. Korn. GEORGE J. GUELDNER South Division High School Science Course Drug store fafrons are more wclconie than class- -mares. RUTH L. GU NTHER A. E. Burdick School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Dram- atic Club V ice-President '31, First Place Freslnnan Short Story Contest '28, Girls' Club Secretary '31, Oracle Local Staff '28-'30, Round Table A boyish hob and a boy- -ish escort - !hnt'.v Ruth. l r . l 'tml 1 N N PAGE SEVENTY-THREE -ww-..,,. ..,,....,,,..f.-:...,u1.:m A--...H , .w.-E14 . .,..-- - - in . 5-:L . Q iii it . L t 'N L' l l PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR .AUDREY M. HICKM.kN Mound Street School Science Course i Athletic Association, Booster Badge, '29, '30, Class Com- ,1nission, Girls' Club Presi- dent '30, Gold Medal, Or- acle Humor Staff '29, '30, Round Table, Science Club Secretary '29, Shavings Her hand may not be glowed and white, but the traffic stops. MARJORIE E. HOFFMAN Pasadena unior Colle e Pas- J l , g, adena, California Stenographic Course Round Table First: California, here I come . Then: lVise0n- sm, I'm back . KENNETH C. HOFBIANN Lima South School, Lima Ohio English Course Boys' Club, Camera Club, Captain Applejacku, Class Commission, Dramatic Club, Football Reserve '30, Round Table President '31, Science Club, Track Second Team '30 Effective rehuhes! Ken- neth. blushed 'when his theme came in. LI-:LAND NV. Howsxkn Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Boys' Club, Dramatic Club, Round Table, Science Club A cartoon he drew, but what was the result? ETHEL M. Hvxnr ' Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Booster Club '29, Girls' Club, Junior Life-Saving Emblem '29, Round Table She must have changed from milk to orange juice. l i 4 1 i ! 1. ....g.:..,,. , ., . SYLVIA C. J.-xs1NsKI St. John Kanty School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table, Janitor needed! A pretty handkerchief occupied the 'waste-basket. Fulxxcns T. JEREB Wfest Frankfort High School, VVest Frankfort, Illinois Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Oracle Ad Club, Round Table Alertness is her middle na-me. Watch her sell ads. HARRY C. JESSEN Trowbridge' Street School Manual Arts Course Boys' Club, Science Club Harry and Robert in the same class meant business - monkey business. ROBERT H. JOHNSON' Trowbridge Street School Manual Arts Course Boys' Club, Football '29, Or- acle Art Staff '30-'31, Sci- eggce Club, Stage Crew '28, Lights in physics class revealed C'.1'f7l?l'l1IlC'llfJ on hazr and ties. X'IVIAN G. JONES Dover Street School Science Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table, Science Club Vivian writes letters to France and Si reads the return mail. -hm . PSTHER L. KABLAU A. E. Burdick School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table A big senior rescued Esther as she entered the Boys' rrgynlv. JOSEPH KALLAY Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Boys' Club, Oracle Assistant Business Manager '29, Busi- ness Manager '29-'31, Round Table, Science Club His ire arises at the men-tion of names of two girls. LIEYER KARL Vklindlake Avenue School Science Course Bay View Advancement As- sociation Medal, Commence- ment Program, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Oracle Literary Staff '28, News Staff '29, Assistant News Editor '30, Athletic Editor '30, Editor-in-chief '30-'31, Round Table, Science Club He'll never forget the homemade fudge and sea foam prepared by his compatriots. EUGENE A. ICASPRZAK St. John Kanty School Accounting Course Boys' Club He caught a fly - and 'then made a double out. CARYL H. KAYE Trowbridge Street School English Course Girls' Club Vice-President '31, Junior Life-Saving Em- blem '28, Round Table, Sci- ence Club Caution! She Iozfes to dissect innocent little lnlllfrogs. RUSSELL F . ICAYLOR Dover Street School Manual Arts Course Boys' Club, Science Club Fresh and green gardens ga-ve him thoughts for his English themes. LUCILLE M. KENNERT Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club Treasurer '31, Oracle Stenographer ' 3 0 , ' 3 1 , Round Table l'Vill she. ever become a Duchess? She's inclined to like Dulces . GEORGE VV. KIECKBUSCH St. Luke's Lutheran School Manual Arts Course Boys' Club, Track '28, '29 Switzerland may h ave yodellers, but so did the cabinet-making class. GLADYS M. KNEISLER A. E. Burdick School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Oracle Advertising Staff '30, Round Table, Sci- ence Club The barber almost lost a custo-mer. Gladys had wonderful braids. HARLAN KNEM Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club lllore graceful in the water than -in the cele- brated Se.1'tet . l , PAGE SEvEN'rv-FIVE .. ,... oi 'M -1 ence Club WILLIAM H' ROEHLER klahoma Avenue School LJLIVE M. KREXZER XVIOLA I. KCIEIILER A. E. Burdick School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Oracle Proof Reader '30, '31, Round Table Open- honsc was so ex- citing she couldn't 'wait to 'walk downstairs. Tippecanoe School Elective Course Boys' Club, Camera Club, Round Table His fa'z'oritv tearlwrs rv- cviwd the largest scoops of in' cream. ILMA M. IKRAVANGER Tess Corners State Graded School Elective Course Athletic Association, Dram- atic Club, Girls Club, Latin Club, Round Table She may be small but things arvn't hard for her to sell. St. Augustine's School Elective Course Girls' Club Life adrisvlnent 'was hm' best and easiest subject in school. :ARTHUR M. KU!-:NsrLER Trowbridge Street School Manual Arts Course Boys' Club, Camera Club, Science Club, Stage Crew '28-'31 A black eye and a likely story gave the -impres- sion af c0ntact . K PAGE SEVENTY-SIX S ' If . I4sL.s5Qkhh.g.A,mF.:..s. - 4. .L ..,11W4g,,,, Mg DORIS M. KURTZ Roosevelt Junior High School Elective Course Girls' Club. Latin Club, Sci- Not broken. hearts, but crushed feet at our Senior party. THAur:cs R. LACZ KOWSKI Science Course Boys' Club, Latin Club, Sci- ence Club, The Devil in the Cheese 'The Choo-elmo and the Sleepy-tinze E.rfvr4'ss were his farroritvs. SARAH L. LEISTI Row Dover Street School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Com- mencement Program, Dra1n- atic Club, Girls' Club, Gold Medal, Oracle News Staff '29, Solicitor '30, Steno- grapher '30, Oiiice Manager '30, '31, Round Table There was poetry, but not in the history de- partment. Sic. MUND R. LENGOVVSKI Humboldt Park School Latin Course Athletic Association, Latin Club Quaester '30, Oracle Literary Staff '28, News Staff '29, Assistant News Editor '30, '31, Round Table, Science Club, Silver Medal Like the P,1l1lPf0lI1,', he found many hidden fifth floor passage- ways. REGINA 1. LUNKIEWICZ Saint Josephat's School Stenogra hic Course P Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Round Table Oh! I must comb my hair, It's ruffled. A ...E i In JANE T. AIADEJ Mercy High School Elective Course Girls' Club Frouexcli K. lNIixRQL'ARnT A. E. Burdick School Science Course Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club lnnrginv a girl without a Unlike HI051' lfvvlflv, sales talk! Hcrv's mir, JEROME J. MAGOLAN St. Adalbert's School Mathematics Course Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club By his fmninansliip yon shall know him. Reg- ular and verliral, a tt'aclu'r's joy. IRENE N, IWIAJORKIEWICZ Hanover Street School Elective Course All-City Orchestra '29, '31, Camera Club, Girls' Club, Round Table Fiction demands thc dropping of handker- chiefs, but Irene drops keys. Davin XV. MALM Hallock High School, Hall- ock, Minnesota Q lilorrnrc thought shi' could wear a lrrofwn and a black slarlenig. EUGENE L, IWARX St. Angustine's School Science Course Athletic Association. Boys' Club. Round Table, Science Club Ht' ran and ran and ran and - fhvn hc 'was told fo slap. RUTH E. ltinrrmaws J Dover Street School Science Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Oracle Proof Reader '30, '31, Round Table, Sci- ence Club Shi' thinks and thinks and thinks. JA M ES R. NIATTISON Trowbridge Street School Science Course All-City Orchestra '29, Boys' Club, Camera Club, Dram- atic Club President i3l, Latin Club Oracle Humor science Course - . . ' , 5 Staft '28-31, Round Table, BOD? C 'b . Science Club, Shavings , .Sweet scented pines of thc State High School Orches- north 'zvcrv replaced Ivy tra '29, The Devil in the fvowclcr puffs. IEVELYX R. IVTARQUARDT A. E. Burdick School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Dram- atic Club, Girls' Club, Or- acle Advertising Statf, Sol' icitor '30, '31, Round Table Yes she has infatualions Ind why must it lui an -? Cheese ,lim would enjoy his wl1vvl more if it did- n't stop e-wry half-lmlaclr. JOSEPH E. INICGRATH Trowbridge Street School Science Course Boys' Club, Round Table, Sci- ence Club ' Joe decided he would sock a frojit and rent his c.rpcri11n'nfs. 1 I ' ......L--,.,,,,,4...,,, ,,,,,,4.7Lo,.,, 1 Y, I .3 ' gal- ,.... e Q ..,. -l ..-:.ax2i.u .Q I I PAGE SEVVENTY-SEVEN PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT EDWARD S. M1cHA1.sK1 Marquette High School Mathematics Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Football '29, Latin Club,'Round Table He lost all his father's combs and then began borrowing some. LEONARD E. AQIIERZXVA Wlindlake Avenue School Science Course Boys' Club Tennis Champion, Football Second Team '28, '29, First Team '30, Science Club, Track Second Team '29, First Team '30, '31 Shocking! That was his indoor pastime. HUBERT M. MILLER Trowbridge Street School Science Course All-City Orchestra '29, '31, Boy's Club, Football Sec- ond Team '29, First Team '30, Latin Club, National Orchestra '30, North Cen- tral Orchestra '31, Oracle Humor Stal? '28, Round Table, Science Club, State High School Orchestra '29, Track ,Second Team '30, First Team '31 How he could play - jiddles, friends, and jokes! .Lures C. ATILLIES Trowbridge Street School Mathematics Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Dramatic Club, Round Table, Science Club, The Devil in the Cheese I have a town ear be- cause I can't lake it out of the city. HOXX'ARD J. TYIOEHRLE Mound Street School Elective Course Boys' Club, Science Club, Stage Crew '28, '29, Stage Manager '30, '31 . A change of scenery couldnft phase him, he's had to change many. EDWARD S. MRoz VVaterford High School XVaterford, VViscons'in Elective Course Boys' Club, Dramatic Club, Science Club A sepjvelin is like a cig- ar, but his jlizfer is like a cigar box. ETHEL M. TYIUELLER Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Oracle Bookkeep- er '29-'31, Round Table I t seemed great to her - just a shorthand class. ELEAXORE E. NIEDUHR Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Girls' Club Ghosts? She was only -masquerading in evening attire. ELEANOR M, NORRIS Mercy High School i Elective Course Athletic Association, Boost- ter Club Emblem '29, Cam- era Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Junior Life- Saving Emblem '29, Round Table, Senior Life-Saving Emblem '30 Eleanor 'wondered what Rudy knew about fver- oxide. RUTH L. NYLUND Dover Street School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Oracle Advertising Staff, Round Table i Horses can't typewriteg but when errors are found, it's Horses , l EDWIN OLENICZAK , Oklahoma Avenue School MARGARET PAUI-IN 1 Elective Course Park Street School Boys' Club, Round Table, Stenographic Course Science Club, Stage Crew Girls' Club l i-29 Overslzoes in 218, once. l Ed worked two semes- twice, three times, and ' ters on a sewiiig raln- then out! iuet,' then, bought one. PAUL PAXVLUK BARNEY A- O1-SUN Appleton High School, Apple- Trowbridge Street School ton, Vllisconsin Elective Course Elective Course Boys' Club, Camera Club, Boys' Club, Football '29, Sci- Latin Club, Round Table ence Club LVL- wander whether Einstein the second. I-Ic'll there is enough fiction diseofer the fifth- dim- to satisfy his wants. fusion. STANLEY R. OLszx'K S. S. Cyril and Methodins' MARYA. PAZZY School Accounting Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Oracle Reporter '29, , , , '31, Local staff '31, Round -4 f 0HfSff1HH East - by Table Sergeant-at-arms '28 f'QHf-Yf- The Oraele morgue was his rendeswzus. Park Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Science Club MARION H. ORTH Vllaukeslia High School Elective Course DOROTHX' M. PEDDENBRUCH ' Trowbridge Street School Athletic Association, Girls' Egggiggfglgic Course Club, Round Table She's never been late for an e .1'Cl'Hll1l0f10?l since-! She didift know the trans- fer was three hours late, the Conductor did. IEVELYX PAGONE Trowbridge Street School RALPH J- POTH Elective Course St. Francis Seminary Dramatic Club. Girls' Club, Elective Course Round Table Boys' Club, Shavings ' She has all the justice How could one miss the in the 'world backing senior party by one 'whole her up. day? l I PAGE SEVENTY-NINE 1 ' i ' 1 . Z 1, .' -.. . 1 - . A Y A A , . ,QM ,,,,l,.:.- , gsm . 411 .,,,,l , ,Lga AAAA7A- -. , A... PAGE EIGHTY R:XLPH XV. Pnocnxow Trowbridge Street School Science Course Boys Club. Science Club l'l lu'n two yrsaav rollidv they nzvan mil FRANK A. Purz Dover Street School Accounting Course Boys' Club, Round Table He mfwr Icrclnv a ,rtraight fare: he rlwwx gum. H,uu'1-:v L. RADDATZ A. E. Burdick School Manual Arts Course Boys' Club, Latin Club, Sci- ence Club V e' r y romvtitiitionull Article 1, Section III, Part 8. JANET E. IQAIXIAGE Dover Street School Science Course Class Commission, Dramatic Club President '30, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Oracle News Staff '28, '29, Liter- ary Staff '29, '30, Proof Reader '30, '31, Queens Husband . Round Table, Science Club, The Devil in the Cheese A Iollyfvop prrwvd flint .rilrncc ix .v'zc'rct. Howlxim E. RESCHENBERG A. E. Burdick School Manual Arts Course Boys' Club, Round Table H onzeieorlc 'wa.m'! I1 i 5 jrar: lu' did it in sclmol. E , .. ,Nb . ,- M... J.. :..,4c-,z.Qqo. - THOMAS M. RICE St. Augustine's School Elective Course Athletic Association. Boys' Club Golf Champion '28, '29, Tennis Champion '29, '30, President '30, Secretary '31, Camera Club. Oracle Hum- or Stait '29, '30, Round Table, Science Club He carries nj? ilu' sport trofvlzivs, and sports with thc ice. 190ROTH Y H. ROBERTS Second Avenue School Elective Course Girls' Club, Science Club Notes? Yrs, in her report 611111 1'l1'E'c'l0f7z'. , ELMER H. RODELL Dover Street School Accounting Course Boys' Club, '27-'30, Captain Applejackf' '29 How lu' could loom up. SYLVIA L. RoEssELE'r F Kilbourn School, Town of Franklin Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table Nvitlicr a Imrrozcvr nor ll 11'Hdv.'P' INF. ERUINAND F. RoE'rH1.IsBERcER Tippecanoe School Manual Arts Course Boys' Club Au uslzvr ixn'! nliclflys a profvmmr of Iarzgzuigcs. IRENE A. ROHM Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Junior Life-Sav- ing Emblem '27, Oracle Ad Solicitor '27-'30, Sales Di- rector '30, '31, Round Table Rcmemlrer? She will rc- inelnlzer that an office isn't a beauty parlor. MILDRED SAEWERT Trowbridge Street School Mathematics Course Girls' Club, Gold Medal, Lat- in Club, Oracle Literary Staff '29-'30, Literary Ed- itor '30-'31, Round Table, Science Club Burnt toast, a glass of water, and tlxcn the scale. Doms H. SANFORD Amery High School Amery, NVistconsin Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Oracle Local Staff '31, Round Table 1'm just 'wondering 'wlmt shc'1l say! ERYA B. SCHENAR Oklahoma Avenue School Elective Course Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Round Table Yoifll nr z'cr get into a trolley by the mera: flip of the lzund. PHAROL .L. SCH1.o1-:MILCI-I Dover Street School Elective Course Girls' Club Sergeant-at-arms '30, Girls' Swimming Team '29, '30, Track Team '29, '30, Round Table, Science Club Slzc should be a lov dancer, slzc's forcvcr losing her liccls. EVELYN M. SCHMIDT St. Anthony's School Science Course Athletic Association, Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Round Table, Science Club One slum? She lioppml to the landing for the otlmr. JUNE SCHROEDER Mound Street School Elective Course Captain Applejacku, Dram- atic Club, Girls' Club Pres- ident '31, Oracle Ad Solic- itor, Queen's Husband A joleer she cannot llc, llnt in cards her trick is the joker. EVELYN L. SHAXV VValter Allen School Stenographic Course Booster Club, Girls' Club, Girls' Swimming Team '28- '30, Track Team '28-'30, Junior Life-Saving Em- blem '28, Round Table, Sci- ence Club Slzc should Inf a police- man: slut lo'z'z's to pinch. RUTH SHERXVOOD Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Junior Life-Saving Emblem '29, Oracle Art Staff '27- '29, Round Table Hiding behind lockers? Better 'wait for the second bell. MAY-FLOYD SINEX . Tama High School, Tama Iowa English Course Class Commission, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Latin Club. Oracle Literary Stall '30, '31, Organization Ed- itor '3l, Queen's Hus- band, Round Table Presi- dent '30 Freddy Iinwlv says it with door, audiences, with flowers. i ' l 1 4 . . , F r 4 I , Lsg.,cLL..gL.oL,- ,l , tl l fl t K PAGE EIGHTY-ONE PAGE. EIGHTY-TWO EDWIN J. SLOJKOWSKI S. S. Cvril and Methodius' School' Accounting Course' Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Oracle Assistant Manager '29-'31, Round Table, Science Club His stencils for typing covers depended upon former Oracles. NTARGUERITE R. S MITH Park Street School Elective Course Girls' Club The girls 'were alikej so the zqrong one got the attention. RALPH VV. SMITKA St. Augustine's School Elective Course Aviation Club, Boy! Club, Camera Club, Football Sec- ond Team '30, Round Table, Science Club, Track Second Team '28-'30 His track shoes were giant strides. KARL L. SORENSEN Mound Street School Elective Course Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club A green shirt and a blue tie can produce the desired effect. :ALEXANDER S. SOXVINSKI St. Josaphat's School Accounting Course Boys' Club As a marker of papers he 'wouldtft make a good teacher. MILDRI-:D T. Smas Park Street School Elective Course Girls' Club, Round Table Her balance of rooms was unique! NVENDELL S. SPRONG Humboldt Park School English Course Boys' Club, Football Third Team Emblem '30, Latin Club, Round Table, The Devil in the Cheese Custodian of 'waste- lmskets and promoter of deduetite reason- ing. ALLAN G. STANGE Dover Street School Science Course Aviation Club Vice-Presi- de11t '28, President '31, Boys' Club Vice-President '30, Camera Club, Science Club, The Devil in the Cheese His daring' flight to Detroit astounded his 'zc'orId. EDGAR A. STEKER Dover Street School Mathematics Course Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club He lunehed fourth hourg someone 'went hungry fifth. HAROLD VV. STEPHENS ' Thompson Avenue School Science Course Athletic Association, Boys' , Club, Oracle Local Staff '31, Round Table, Science Club, Track Second Team Emblem '28 Seoundrell He took someone else to the dentist. R1 1 . . . I x . ,. M., ,,.. LN.: L .DL .. -L .3 L., ,,..,..,. . L, .QL pg, .L .. ' -' -- A-MLA,-A MM .' Ll E P i jim.. . UU A A-AMA-4A ,, , ESTHER A. STOLLENXVERK St. Augustine's School Elective Course Junior Life-Saving Emblem '30, Girls' Club , It 'was nice in the fra:-k,' the roast burned! RUTH STRINGER Trowbridge Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table An excuse last in a 'waste basket. Help wanted! FRANK A. SZCZERBIAK S. S. Cyril and Methodius' School Elective Course Latin Club, Round Table Little con-'Uersation and less conifvositionq Frank lvrefers shorthand. ALICE M. TABERSKI Immaculate Conception School Elective Course Athletic Association, Dram- atic Club, Girls' Club, Round Table She demonstrated how to fall: her pupil had a lesson. A PAUL E. TADDEX' Ludington Grade School Science Course Boys' Club, Dramatic Club, Round Table, Science Club Crooning melodies in the dark roomy enter, Ill r. K yper. L, , ,lm .M RICHARD D. TAPLIN Shorewood High School Elective Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Round Table, Serg-' eant-at-arms '29, Science Club, The Devil in the Cheese Not even a gale could ruffle my temper. MARTHA O. TAUBE St. Stepheifs-St. Peter's Ev. Luth. School Stenographic Course Girls' Club A street car, a turned-over pass, a lecture! BERT TAYLOR Immaculate Conception School Science Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Football Second Team '30, Oracle Local Staff '31, Round Table, Science Club Miss Schlueter excluded him with a ninety. IVTARCELLA G. T1-HEL St. Augustine's' School Steuographic Course Girls' Club, Oracle Ad Club Voting and basketball in the same plate? Never. LORETTA E. THoMPsoN A. E. Burdick School Science Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Girls' Swimming Team '28-'30, Junior Life-Saving Emblem '29, Round Table, Science Club, Senior Bas- ketball Championship Team '31 A likely tale, I took his bookg he took my scarf ! , l - - I -afemygx T- ,e .assay-rgpzy-www: U '- fl-NYT Ng.-'. Q PAGE EIGHTY-THREE i l l Y . - ,fi . ,.,.a . .a . . - C , ,,..u,. s.-.,.,. ..,z.. ,LL 3 Ltgggii.. ,,,, , , ..L1-4La,gHiiEiY A.. 1 l PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR ..,, ,, JACK E. THURBER Dover Street School Elective Course Booster Club, Boys' Club, Latin Club, Science Club He certainly 'cornered the study hall. EUGENE M. T1EGs Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club, Track '31 .Mary had a little lamb, lm ut Eugene had a troublesome clog. XIARION A. Tucn EL Dover Street School Household Arts Course Girls' Club, Round Table, Science Club ,A 'whale seat when half is iakenf ALVIN J. TYBORSKI Tippecanoe School Science Course All-City Orchestra '29, '30, All-City Band '31, Boys' Club, Camera Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club, Third Place State Band Tournament '30 E.r1ver'ienred af'ia!or,' the first fake-01? from Ben's slumldcrs. SOPHIE J. Uyaznowsxr St. Stanislaus' School Stenographic Course h Girls' Club, Round Table She confides silently 'where mu.vtarl1e.v are co 11 - earned. FRANCES XTALLIER Trowbridge Street School Mathematics Course Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club, Silver Medal Seniors? II would .seem so, but she can smile. FRANCES E. XFANDERHOOF McKinley High School, Marshfield, VVisconsin Elective Course Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Round Table .Ellf1l1l.YlUSlll does not al- ways warrant . taking physical edueatzon. ROBERT A. X7OGEL A. E. Kagel School Science Course Aviation Club Vice-President '31, Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club A car check is deceiving 'wlien 'viewed from the ofliee wifzdofzv. f 1 l l r Y MAX M. VVEGNER XIIOLET C' VORPAHL Hanover Street School gfvif Sgeet Schofll Accounting Course -ecive ourse Bv'Clb.0 1 Sb '- Girls' Club, Round Table C3511 M1:mage:.a?2g,'3T strip Not hungry, hui she slid Mo,mgo? A 1,1o,,dc wk- fo Nw Cf'fCff '! ing should be ablciol FANNY O. XVAGNER JOSEPH J- VVEISFE'-D Doxrer Street School Thomas Junior High School, Science Course Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Girls' Club, Round Table, Science Course Science Club Boysf Club, Round Table, Spelling, spelling, spell- Sclence Club , -ing! If it 'wvrc only A '1f'Ud0f Of Ofwvflfvs- Sf,,,p1gf5my! Ask Miss Prucha. SAMUEL G. XVEISFELD MAPELINE L' WEBER South Philadelphia High BIS Bend H1811 5011001 School, Philadelphia, Pa. Big Bend, VVisconsin Latin Com-Se Elective Course Boys' Club, Latin Club, Girls' Club Science Club She knows shi' CGll'f dance 1nj,4,-ies do ,mf champ fit IJCl1I'00H1 51ff1fPCI'.S'. 10 ggmg gf gfxlwgrfmip moments. LAXVRANCE VV. XVELCH CHARLOTTE M. W Ecusmmska hfound Street School Trowbridge Street School English Course Science Course Boys' Club, Football Second Athletic Association, Girls' Team '28, Oracle Literary Club, Oracle Proof Reader Staff '29, '30, Round Table, '30, '31, Round Table, Sci- Science Club, Track Sec- ence Club ond Team ,ZS She represents 233 at Lawrance knew badgers, the felpfrlmug and but he had tl 'llflltlfllljl ,cm1d,v them in , acqzlainfaazcc with brou- CDS. I I IDAGE EIGHTY-FIVE n,.-.-.- . u l l PAGE EIGHTY-Six Xl.-XRIE XVERDERICH Trowbridge Street School Elective Course Girls' Club, Science Club 17i.vconrugvd? She dropped hw' peanut plan in the library. I-Imicxlm XVICHMAN Vlfindlake Avenue School Science Course Boys' Club. Round Table, Science Club, Track Sec- ond Team '29-'31 Newt- known to Izurdlc 1115 duty. STELLA- M. XVIECZOREK S. S. Cyril and Methodius' School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table ll'I10n .vlw I7l'C0llIU.Y some- 0IIL'i.Y .vtvungruplnm o'z-'er- time .vlmnld nzvun- noth- ing. Lizo J. XVIERZHICKI Hanover Street School Accounting Course Boys' Club, Oracle Mailing Clerk '29, '30, Assistant Subscription Manager ,3l, Science Club Unoficially, In' was the chief z'orrm'tor ou c'z'cr-v .vcroud Iiridny. - .M a.A.c:.. ' . ,TLQ +is.i,4,.- R CURTIS L. VVILKE Park Street School Accounting Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Dramatic Club, Round Table, Science Club An absence U day kt-eps the fingers away? illaybe. FRIEDA M. XVOBICK Elroy High School, Elroy, Wisconsin Elective Course . Girls' Club, Round Table Sports make good holzbiex, so she chose' gconzvtrgv. GEORQIE L. NVoJ Nowsxl Oklahoma Avenue School Elective Course Boys' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club Cimmaron was recom- mended T If e J d U y. George was zilixmzt ll'edm'.m'ay. Lsoxix E. NVOLLMAN Tess Corners State Graded School Stenographic Course Athletic Association, Girls! Club, Oracle Stenographer '30, '31, Round Table She kept Edwin posted in the U.YSlgll1l1CHf.Y he couldzft rcnlcnzbcr. T44 . MARGARET I. Vlfoons Immaculate Conception School Elective Course Girls' Club, Oracle Local Staff '30, '31, Round Table, Science Club I, too, a1n wondering just what she knows about me. JANETTE VVORBY Mound Street School Household Arts Course Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Round Table, Science Club Once a had af two chairs saved her -lnarcel from being disturbed. klixkx' H. XVUCAK Mound Street School Stenographic Course Girls' Club, Round Table C'onf'1'rsatian in East - 'waste-Ivasl.-r't jvronicnade in mntritian. JENNIE M. Zsnrxsxr Fernwood School Elective Course Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Round Table The floor came up to nmrt her. but she did- n't like it. J ANTHONY B. ZALETEL Park Street School Accounting Course .Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Science Club Hn 'wears a grvrn, sweater. They would not tell ns more. E1.E,xNoRE S, ZIELINSKI lvindlake Avenue School Stenographic Course Girls' Club. Latin Club, Round Table J umfvm' dresses? Yes, lvnt he sure to Sfl'l'HfIf11- cn the strap. SIGMUND E. ZIENTEK S. S. Cyril and Methorlius' School Accounting Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Latin Club, Science Club I-Iv 'must haw' many sis- fvrs: hv nvwr says a word. Roy ZWEIFEL Cudahy High School Manual Arts Course Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Football Second Team '28, First Team '29, Mana- ger 330, Science Club, Stage Crew '27-'29, The Devil in the Cheese Although primarily a sailor, hc reformed and brvanzc a cannibal. , Lf- I 4 r l F is A. ,, PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN 4 I i 3 S 2 2 E i 5 E I mmm c.r2ul21cu N ...f . .1 xml. Qi. wx- fix:-i 423 .ST J f, J f Q we 'N -L g.. N: ,uf 1- . J' wif' , -. Q UH' ' ! ' ! 'M' E 'W I? 1'1' A'.'k u'q 'q ' Q ! 'l 1 3 l 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P 1 1 1 I 1 1 UPPEQI CLASSMEN 1 1 1 . 1 I I 1. A X Top I1'ou'-Fred W. Thompson, Gordon F. Stark. Edwin R. Kubul, Cusimer J. Lnserowick, llownrd W. Jvnsvn. 'EllXY2lI'1l E. Miohoner, Ralph J. Nlmmor, Sydney V. Jochrm, Kenneth C. Duwo, Richard N. Albrecht. Scrvoml Row-lfllnrvr R. Nimmer, David II. Taylor, Robert L. Thomas, Harry F. Erenz. Ervin S. lxupsik, Horatio 0. Krawezak, Chester J. Fryjoff. Edmund J. Brudnlcki, Bon Tllird How-Q FUIIVUI Row- Fiftlz How- Sirth Rour- M. Slut-k, Arthur H. Kruse. Robert lf. Zimney, Xvilliam J. Rleek, Art J. Pyzynski. Michael J. Beyer, Edward C. Jvlinvk. Robert li. Ilotz, John E. Lilliedahl, Hugo J. Multhauf, Raymond WV. Spuhlor. Jost-ph C. Reiss, Fritz II. Gunkel, Jr., Edward F. Tyborsky, Ray M. Zdunowskl, Lt-Roy J. Hermann. Carroll R. Russell, Alfred A. Priefer, William F. Gear, Lawn-nee L. J enrich. K'nui-th Fuvel, Edward llelminink. Curl E. Prott, Edwin F. Kebbekus, Edward W. Larson, Anton C. Ilnuke, William G. La Marre. Jack E. Watterson, Jack E. Bruce. I.nve-rue Arm-mls. Ray A. Pliszka, Gilbvrt R. La Vesser, Paul Pawluk, Robert W. Kuntin, Robert L. Dlgnmn, Frank J. Zortz, George E. La Marte. S4-rc-nth Row-'William T. Rintoul. Ol-indo' 0. Ottavl. Robert J. Cyrog, Woodrow W. Klevenow, Eurl J. Pnluklowiez, Gilbert E. Loppnow, Elmer F. Riemann, Rudolph E. Prah. Eighth- Iron'-Ric-lmrd Fhropkowski. George S. Premetz, Carl XV. Klitgke. Loonnrd E. Loper, ' Ervin J. Thomas, Clement R. Rosolek. Dan R. Jaglowski, George II. Manos. lmffmn. 1,'0,p.-John II, Gnu, Matthew B. Pit-ntltn, Peter WV. Schmitz, Joseph Galanter, Karl C. llinkforth. Floyd J. Stindle, Howard C. Asbury, Eugene C. Loomis. First Semester Senior Boys Senior Honor Roll Eqrrcllcnt Miriam Howell Very Good Marion Agenten Raymond fXl1dCl'SOl1 Lillian Barlow Robert Buer Pauline Delicek Dorothy Dobratz Frances Gmdisher Robert Hotz Dorothy Hudson PAc:1c NINETY-Two Angeline Husbye Edward Larson Dorothy Leaman Marcella Ludtka Mary Pearson Hortense Rutkowski jane VVeimer Sam Xlleisfeld A 1 A ...Q 4 , .'-x 1 flirt .V- -1 - Good r Top Row-Mildred E. llnllinnn, Zora M. Ilegji. Mildred L. 1l0llll0S, Angeline J. Ilusbye. Nvvonrl Row-Ingrn ll. Johnson, Lllllain C. linrlow. Lorraine ll. Lowry, Lorraine Il. Wegmann Ruth J. Wolfson, Evelyn J. Hr-rro, Mnrlnn A. Agenton. Third Row-Florence ll. Fry, Lois I. Button, Doris M. Knoll, Lily J. Shoor. Dorothy A. Dobrutz. Edna A. Gilson, Edna M. Rox-glin. Fourth, Rout-Eleonore A. Sulow, Horteuse K. Rutkowski. Mildred E. Genko, Olive M. Kuvlin, lflvndun B. Jenkins, Margaret Mnndl, Loom: I-1. Jaworski. Fifth Row-Dorothy L. Schmidt. Gladys I. Hein, Ira-nv R. Baxter. May V. Lowey, Ruth A. Michvls, Surn J. Churchill, Beverly 12. Taylor, Leone M. Slnwny. Sixth How-lsnlmollv J. Mrowczvnski. Elsie lil. Koenig, 1'nulinv L. Delicvk, Dorothy M. Wolff, Miriam M. Howell, Ruth E. Ruvss. Esther C. Szulczewski. Sflifllffl R010--Marion Voight, Alice, 0. Deroszynski. Gvrzllmllxiv M. lllekey, Marcella P. Ludtku, Mary Pe-arson, Esther II. Heisv. Juno K. Weixnor. 1 Ifufium Row-Fmlu-vs A. Grudisher. llorothy L. lludson. Irene II. Lambert. Arvlnn A. Buschutz, Dorothy G. Lomnxm, Alice- 1'. llzlvdzio, Anastasia G. Mnrinopaulos. .wa il . First Semester Senior Girls .x A :Q in .kt 5 5 Senior Honor Roll E La Verne Arends Howard Asbury Sara jane Churchill Mildred Dallman Alice Derezynski Alice Dziedzic Esther Heise Zora Hegji Evelyn Herro Jean Houston Dorothy Hudson Olive! Kuehn Doris Knoll Gilbert Loppnow May Lowey lrene Majorkiewicz George Manos Matthew Pientka Rudolph Prah Ruth Ruess Mildred Spies Robert Thomas Eugene Tiegs George Topitzes Lorraine Wieginann .Toe Wfeisfeld Ray Zdanowski Francis Zortz PAGE lYINETY-THREE Top Row-Gilbert F. Hartwlg, Harold P. Goelz, Torn II. Brownell, Arthur L. Kayser, VVllllnm Il. Lioppo, Harold R. Aseherin, Ervin A. Czaskos, Casimir C. Karney, George II. on an. Second Row-Mathew Krzyzanoskl, Roman II. Jannchowski. Frederick C. Haack, Elmer F. llorski, Ted K. Hegner, Arthur Danlelzyk, Harry R. Bethke, Irving A. Klein, Clayton J. Fllut. Third Hou'-Gregory B. Bethke, Angelo L. Glandrone. William M. Jennings, William F. Kroening, Walter J. Hackbarth, Paul A. Behllng, Leonard R. Boschke, Louis V. Ulehosz Fourth. Nou--Roman Cieslnk, Eugene H. Blernackl. Harry F. Bartkowiak, John J. Couta., William O. Kurl, LeRoy L. Balfanz, Norbert J. Cleminski, Jerome S. Gmtza. Fifth Ron'--Arthur B. Kujawa, Albert W. Hickman, John E. Dillard, llarold W. Kuenstler, Edward S. Geniusz, Mitchell F. Adamczyk, Philip D. Clueas, Ilarold Boutell. Simth Ron--Francis V. Greulich. Frank J. Chokl. Edward T. Gernthv. Arnold Bethke, Donald J. Brodersen, Benjamin F. Armbruster, John B. Hall, William F. Brusewitz. Sci-curl: Row-lly Il. Chudacoif, Orville J. Fischer. Jack B. Healy, Ervin R. Graczyk, Norman A. Christotfersen, Orvin W. Krueger, Alfred A. Kallas. Botfom Row-Woodrow W. Berg, Woodrow J. Craig. William H. Fuerst, Tony Goram, Norman E. Joers, George L. llunde, Leonard J. Czerwinskl. Second Semester Junior Boys Dolores Cleveland Ethel Bernhard Harry Bethke Betty Bohl Eileen Eslow Mary Goryup PAGE N1NE'rx'-Folia Junior Honor Roll Excellent Very Good Florence Rosinski Alice Higgitt Rosalind Janett Margaret Keogh Howard Klopf Eleanor Kryszewski - e . r..-hh. Top Ron'-Ronnin J. Stanki, Ray J. Reehliez, Roger W. Nelson, William E. Zunk, Warren L. Price, Ray J. Knczmarek. James E. Thompson. Second Row-Ralph A. Wentland, Roy NV. Luebke. Gilbert 0. Quarg, Joseph J. Zinner, Edward J. Timm, Chester 14. Roberts. Frank A. Puwlowski, Raymond J. Sobecki. Third Row-Eugene F. Nlkody. Howard Klopf, Eugene F. Schultz, Chester S. Wroblewski, Frank C. Kujawn, George E. Wiegert, Anton J. Plnta, Alphonse Kazmierskl. Fourth Row-Francis S. Mai-iolek, James MeKale, Edward J. Parker, John F. Serva, Harold L. Rnhn, Ray F. Pyszynskl, Robert E. Shumway, Edmund A. Shaffer. Fifth.Row-Howard A. Nelson. Justin A. Mlehalskl, Edward L. Wolbncll, llenry R. Reiss, Earl A. Teseli, Robert li. Metzger. Gilbert L. Wiesner. Elmer E. Miller. Siarfh Row-George Robles, Carl J. Pielsnlk. Le Roy F. Lenz. Leo Steren, Jack J. Reynolds, Fred E. Zillinan, Frank F. Peschetz. Arthur J. Miller. Seventh Row-Wallace Oleson, Raymond Llslecki, Robert W. Potter, Raymond J. Stanioch, Stanley A. Stnder, Alda C. Verge, Edward L. Zlelinskl. Frederic C. Vollxner. Rotfom Row-Joseph Papa. Ted Pas. Erwin J. Lewnndowskl, Leroy VV. Schultz, Harry Weis, Jerome WV. Thiel, Harold J. Sllwinski. Second Semester Junior Boys Junior Honor Roll Very Good Harold Kuenstler Audrey Kuhn Florence Lasanske Enid Markland Frances Marshall La Fon Nelson Edith Post ' Jennie Rudy janet Schneider Viola Simonsen Wfilletta Ulrich Cecilia Uszler Frederic Vollmer Dorothy Vlfollensak PAGE N1N1c'rx'-Frvls Martha Elskznnp T H --P: -'--1 op ou iixlfllli l. linsclier, Gertrude A. Buczkowski, Anna D. Rrkieh, Betty B, Bohl. Seca-nd Row-De lloi-ge E. Iflagen. Ann G. Gazvoda. Marjorie V. Cehanovieh, Dorothv T. Bauer Mario 'l. llegy, Frledn A. Engnath, Mary E. Huffman, Dorothy M. Gnnn. Y Third Ron'-Dorothy Hyde, Adele L. Gurda. Ilazel N. Geske, Alice G Higgltt, Imelda A Iletzel. Eveliuc J. Fowler, Geneva E. Erhe, Lorraine R. Evers. l I-'ourih 1f01l,7-Fllll'0lll'l' G. Grauleeki, Mary A. Bnteller, Margaret H. Ainsworth Ola F Fifth Row- llowningr. Martha C. lfllsknmp, Frieda M. Dnse, Mildred G. Brassington, Eileen E. Eslow. Mad:-lyn G. Alles. Franeos M. Chednick. Ethel M. Bernhard. Mona M. Brownell, Violet J. Geisenheiuer, Lorraine F. Bindels. Ruth D. Boll. Siarth Rouv-Ma1'y Gorynp. Irene R. Danielewski. Dorothy M. Hurley, Lorraine A. Beskow, Sylvia F. Gntko, Ixathlyn M. Horn, Grace L. Casagrande. . Boitom Row-llolon ll. llanke. Katherine L. Batlioy, Leona F. Griflin, Elsie I. lleiderich, Leone Andersen Dolores J. Cleveland, Dorothy A. Burns. Alice C. Bates. Seconcl Semester Junior Girls Junior Honor Roll Good Benjamin SXl'llllJI'llSt6l' Dorothv Bauer Ruth Bell lVoodrow Berg Virginia Borcharrlt Mona Brownell Dorothy Burns Norman Christolierson 1 xci NINI Tx'-SIX Lorraine Evers VVillia1n Fuerst Edward Gerathy Hazel Geske james Goran Frances Greulich Dorothy Gunn Gilbert Hnrtwig Y An l gm FWF' L u Svvon rl Row-- Top Row-Cora L. Nitz, Ili-len V. Lasczowski, Lalflon E. Nelson, Marion E. Klonke, Bernice A. Johanning, Margarot E. Meliale, Andrey V. Kuhn, Ethel A. Neitzel. Mary C. Novak, Elizabeth C. Klancnik, Margaret ll. 0'Hnra, Evelyn M. Miller, Angeline A. Kuwczynski, lIi-len R. 1'e1'gande, Ruth M. Lonck, Gertrude D. Nelson. Third Row-'Anna M. Mellurnly. I-'loronf-0 C. Iiasansko. Katlwrino l-I. Mnohl. Rosalind V. Jane-tt, Regina C. Nowakowski, Edna A. Kroll. Tillie M. Klrn, Lorraine F. Mlkolajczak. Fourth Ron'-Edith A. Post. Florence B. IA'NV1lIld0XVSkl, Isabel R. Martineau, Norma. I-I. Marte-ns, Dorothy ll. Lljewskl. Josephine V. .lam-ar. Ruth A. Ladwlg, Myrtle A. Nitz. Fijtll, Row-Regina M. Osrapowski, Phyllis M. Kasza, Loraine M. Krenzer, Eleanor B. Kryszewski. Elm-anoro C. In-szezyilski, Ireno A. King, Wilma E. Larson. Siavth Row-Vnlly E. Knipscheor. Frances L. Marshall. Ruth S. Meissncr, Maron C. Nelson, Sophie M. Kranz, Nina J. lllarnnionto, Enid M. Markland. Bottom Row-I-Irna M. Moyor. Florence A. lnda, Felicia E. Pnchowltz, Ruth M. Jahnke, Mildred ll. Krysiak. Anna R. IQUZIIIH, Mario M. Malisch. Second Semester Junior Girls Helen Hauke Ted Hegner Dorothy Hurley Marian Klenke Vally Knipscheei' Flilllk Kujawa Robert Kurtze Anna Kuznia Vvlllllii. Larson Junior Honor Roll Good Helen Laszewski Nina Maramonte Margaret McKale Howard Nelson Myrtle Nitz Virginia Nortman Regina Nowakowski Ted Pas PAGE NINETY-SEVEN Top Row-llenriettn J. Riedel. Lucille I-I. Szczglelski, Josephine E. Taplin, Janet C. Echnrglexkl VRra1uD. Wiixeger, Martha M. Shaffer, Cecelia T. Uszler, Helen L. Schultz, oro y . . 'o ensn . Second Row-iillllie Iii Nzestifallxililghler Mk San:-gul, Ansmh Af Plimviff Lnlinay gfenson, Jennie . my, ' umys . . ne netz e, on-nce o el-an , ce l . y e. Third Row--Rosemary A. Singer, Hedwig, M. Polski, Margaret F. Poshepny. Josephine I. ?yznlexI-ski,EPeg1rl liedenmnn, Mary Ann Straubinger, Genevieve M. Rutkowski, Cut ner ne . tunr . Fourth Row-Loretta C. Packee, Inn Mae Wilson. Lillian S. Wesolowski. Dorothy B. Relgle, Vloln K. Slmonsen, Florence C. Roslnskl, Kasmclra A. Wlodarczyk. Fifth Row-Willctta L. Ulrich. Mary Yapundlch, Grace E. Wilke, Jean T. Stanlslawskl, Alda L. Rnmponl, Jennie C. Steiner, Naomi S. Starkey. Bottom Row-Annabelle L. Schmidt. Lucille I. Wojtcznk. Cecilia T. Stnrgul. Othella A. Znjukowski, Marion E. Palmer, Evelyn M. Pennnk, Mnrlan A. Fhels. X' Second Semester .lunior Girls Evelyn Pennak Helen Pergande Hedwig Polski Margaret Poshepny Naomi Starkey Annabelle Schmidt Helen Schultz Cecelia Sturgul Esther Sturgul PAGE NlNlE'l'Y-IJZIGIIT .lunior Honor Roll Good Josephine T aplin Alice Tracy Aldo Vera Elvira Vllaeger Harry Wfeis . Grace VVilke Ina Mae lNilson Helen VVisniewska Mathew Ziglinski Y.-, E..1..g,5--1 Q - ii if ' R fi s if . ' , -,, .,.,:- .., if V .fl li' css I 2 lil' l - Hi' Sveon fl Row- Tup lfuzn-l lo1'vm-0 S. Dlvtriell. Myrtle A. Muniorow, llenriotfn E. Schwnndf, Emily L. Jnworski. Vern D. Sostnrich, Violet J. Krug, Ruth V. Zlnsitz, Victoria M. Kulis, Esther E. Rmltko. Ruth E. lluhvrt, Sophie- E. Knmvrshvk, Dolores D. Bin-gwmskl, Lois 0. Meredith, June lllntthews, Jvmlotio C. Nuss. Bernice Il. Tomezyk. Estlwr M. Koehler. Third Rrmf-Ruth A. xI1lllVllll'. Sylvia C. Knszal, Mllrln-fl Zurich, Myrtle C. Stnhnke, Ruth M. Robertson. Gertrude E. Olsehowskl, Ruth S. Weiss, Ruth D, Voss, Eunice E. Walters. Fourth. Rom-lone M. Van Ells. Ellen Edelsteln. llnrriot A. Erdmnnn, Ruth F. Boinskl, goigphgo A. Kovshuk, Audrey W. Priclenux, Lorraine D. Tnberski, Lottie E. ,sl ns'. I ifHI'Ix'!l1U-0l51'Tl M. Lenko, Evelyn M. Gronewnld, Graco R. Hutch, Illlqln M. Cinldinl, Mildred Rrezovnr. Florence I. Hnnso, Kathryn E. 0'I'Iarn, Ruth I.. Mathiscn. Sixth. Ron'-Rntli E. XVolfe. Margaret M. Dulmln. Alice M. Trney, Mary M. Pzmkowskl. Sylvia M. Tlllllllll. Elizabeth M. llleGrnth. Doris A. Blltflllllllllll, Sylvia Krcnmr. Sc'1'1'llfl1-R010-Rlltll M. Gaylord, Alien E. lkmkowski. Mabel E. Niomnnn, Helen C. Basile, Lvonn E. Fritz. Lydia Vergn, Martha M. Grubeeh. Mary A. Wene. Bottom.Ro-10-Mary S. Koran-in, Dorothy J. Mnttiion. Jeanette Garfield. Dolores J. Kuank, llnrrlet S. 1'l0lll'ZilIlS.kl, Ruth M. Gruil, llolvn V. Piwownrczyk, Frances M. Wilk. First Semester Junior Girls Mabel Nienlann Dorothy Mattison Arthur Bahr Ruth Boinski Florence Dietrich Harriet Dobrzanski Billy Dubis jezlnette Garfield Junior Honor Roll Exccllmzf Very Good Audrey Pricleaux Vera Sostariclm Kenneth Goldman Harry Joice Esther Koehler Joachim Liehmann .lane Matthews Ruth Zinsitz PAGE NINETX'-NINE 11 Top Hou'-Curl A. Cnrlsm-11, Elroy Wurllon, Tum E. Smith. ' Second Ifmr-l4'lnytl F.'Mi-ister, .Tunchim E. Lim-bmnnn. Kurt K. Koolxlvr, Neal 'l':u1ger, Henry Stnlowskl. Russell C. Shellin. 16:1-rtoin W. Lemon. Werner W. Zweifel. Alvin Altonlmeh. Third Ifflll'--Al'l'lll1l' II. Mevlm, N0l'lllIlIl R. Gonrlvy. Theodore Johnson. Luke G. Riepl. William A. Snvelnnd. Walter C. Tmutmnnn. John A. Juskulski, Faxustin J. Sokolowicz, Ilurry II. Juice, Edwin A. Filipowivz. Fourih Holi'-l 1'nnk J. Ilyvzvml. Dmmld Pfetfvr. Milton Rl'Sl'll1'lll3k'l'g, Ralph E. Wnmler, Gilbert E. Cznrnecki. William Allison. John M. Kntzbun, Robert F. Steiuhnns, Norxnnn L. I1'rvdo3-rieks, Edward A. Junke. Fifth Row-George D. u.xllIlg'l'l', Lloyd Il. Johnson, Robert E. Goodnere, Charles YV. Strelow, Ernst A. Urbannink, Erieh C. Selmlln. Arthur C. I!Illll', Ilnnmml J. Geiger. Sixth Hou'-Lester F. Fischer, Albert J. Sopcznk, Erwin P. Rndemaeher. Ray F. Cygnnink, llvnrgt- G. Qll4'llfllltxj'l'l'. llomnn llzesznturski. Ray A. Kruse. Ted A. Schmitz. Sl'I'l'll1ll'I1'0ll'1lI0lYiIl Il. Moi-hrle. Norman N. Fevst. YVOsley J. Budzlszewskl. Ili-rbert S. Janusz. Ilnrold T. Hansen. Edward Gump, James Sokvll, Kenneth L. Goldman, Emil F. Mullun. Eighth Iron'-Rolwrt A. Whitney, Gilbert F. lliebow, Teddy Rnkowieeki, Ray L. Fons, Herbert l. Mary. r, Anton Mussn, Stanley 1'. Trojan, Emil Conti. Bottom Row-ltilly J. Duhis, George W. Kotormau. Carl W. Qnnst. Edward P. Snlapn. Gilbert IC. Stnnisluwski. George L. Mather, Casimir M. Pientkn. First Semester Junior Boys Junior Honor Roll Good Wesley Budziszewski Herbert Meyer Ellen Edelstein Jeanette Nass Ruth Gruil Gilbert Riebow Edward Gump Carl Schalla john Katzban Sylvia. Tammi Josephine Kovshak Wfalter 'Ix1'ZU.lUllZ'lll Edgerton Lemon Eunice XV alters PAGE ONE HLVNDRIQD ! . 4 .xr ,, '! fr 21 J, Q2 E15 b j PHOMOQRES A.4.,... . ,. 7 hnd Row-. I-ourth Row- Pnfth Row xufh Roar- Ilolfom Row- Hop Row-Ruth L. Dobs, Carolyn Eickstae-dt, Ilelen F. Brodzlk. Suomi 13010-+llQ'll'll ll. Frankiewiez. llvllna li. Evonson. Mary M. Rozicli. Dorothy A. Rnrllhxllu-1', Alice L. llnsse. Phyllis T. Banach. Esther P. Cyborowski, Catherine S. l'hl'istophe1. xngn-llnv ll. Dohloski. Marjorie M. Dietz, Dorothy M. Dittmar, Dorothy J. Andarlit, Mary E. llamplwll, Jane 'l'. Barlow, Ruth C. Brnnk, G0l'llfllllE L, Ilovttvln-r, Violet ll. Collins. Mario A. Benson. Marion N. lfleekor. Lorraine ll. Aseherin. Frances M. Fons, Anita I-I. llrastvd, Carolyn M, Bauer. Lillian M. Fritsch. Mirialn R. Eads. -lula U. 1 l'Illlt'0Sl'll0l'fi. Lorraine l-Z. lllank. Bernice V. Arlitt, Ellen M. Barg, Mary E. Carpenter, Evelyn Fc-ine-r, Barbara M. Churchill. Sum- A. Fam-sar. Mary I-I, Chapin, Ln:-illo I'. Czerwlnski, Dora M. Bratrl, Phyllis 0. Adams-zewski, llelvn Czajkowski, Lillian K. lllrd. Jeanette M. Anderson. Esther llonn. Marian E. Barth. Beat Daisy Cornell, Margaret E. llvgmlkv. Margaret C. Clark. Seconcl Semester Sophomore Girls Sophomore Honor Roll Dorothy Anclaeht Bernice Arlitt Gertrude Boettcher Alice Galaska Kathryn Gilbert Alfred Hall Kenneth Kaye Lillian Krause Pxma OAL HL NDRED Two E.rcclIm1t Lois Meredith Jeanne McMahon Edwin Pionkowski Ruth Rehm Viola Stringer Marie Szczerbiak Anna VValutkevicz rire M. Backer, Top Row-Qladys R. 'Kuehn, Evelyn F. Koschnlk. Bernndine D. Knezynskl, Valentina T. Ixopania, Ixathryn E. Gilbert, Lillian M. Krause, Aliene S. Lndtke, Norma A. Hulsopple, Josephine V. Lelnke. Second Row-Alice D. Galaskn. Clara T. Kolp, Ann F. Kallas, Anna M. Lnedke, Hlldegard J: llless, Lydia N. Knrsch, Carol E. Johnson, Eleanor E. Loeher, Marcella M. an r. Third Row-Florence M. Gaplnski. Irene M. Jegler, Elwell F. Johnson. Loraine M. Jenrich, Emily Gaza, Evelyn V. Knrlinski, Marguerite Krueger, Margaret C. Kidnay. Fourth- Row--Berniee 12. Glass, Eleanor A. Hinz, Irene S. Kobls, Helen T. Ligocki, Irene H. Kolacinskl, Dolores L. G4-rl, Hazel M. Korbeln. Dorothy M. Knenstler. Fifth Row-Viola L. Larson, Bernadette F. Gard, Eleanor V. Kwlatkowski, Mary E. Irwin, llelen A. Hryniewiecki, Nancy M. Lnndstrnm, Cynthia M. Kyper, Eleanor Kozlowski. Bottom Row-Alice L. Ihde. Diane D. Lorman, Marcella J. Kryzlnskl, Mollie J. Klancnik, Christine R. Koprivetz, Irene R. Ludkn, Edith F. Londo. Second Semester Sophomore Girls Sophomore Honor Roll Rose Andrzyewski Mary Bozich Esther Cyborowski Margaret Dubala Frederick Fowle Robert Hofmann Helen Hryniewiecki Stephen Jzunbretz Very Good Charles Kantak Herman Kleniz Christine Koprwitz Bernadine Kuczynski Lydia Kursch Eleanor Kwiatkowski Cynthia. Kyper Eleanor Lelewicz PAGE ONE HL'INDRED 'l HRED Top Row-Helen M. Pnulik, Esther C. Niespodzinny. Margaret A. Petrykowski, Dorothy J Ilurriet II. Roslawskl, Esther Mlclmlski, Evelyn M. Peschong, Ilnrriet K o o . Srvond Ron'-Pauline A, Nnystxltt, Eleanor A. Lelewlcz, Esther I. Lung, Dolores T. Leer giuth lglseu, Jane II. Mlchnlski, Lucille L. Musehinski, Dolores L. Mokelke rone nd ck. Third Row-M111-y Strzolezyk. Laverne E. Miller, Ruth M. Mnhnke, Ruth V. Rnnnnlnger Gladys R. Pnneitz, Alice C. Milnnczyk, Helen E. Mnlrn, Marion K. McCosker. Fourth Row-Annu T. Mrotek, Ellen M. Reynolds, Agues B. L0llltlIlSkl, Dorothy A. Moroney Ida D. IAxll'li0SZ. Iluttio M. Nowak, Violet A. Olson. Fiffl1'R01o-Allno. I-I. Lunkiewlcz, Martha Pnluszczyk, Josephine M. Mntnszewski, Alice A Pyzynskl, Ruth A. Rohm, Jeanne R. Hllfllllllllll. Vloln E. Stringer. Bottom I-'mr-Alice T. Rornel, Virginia M. Olson, Elvira J. Omldone. Alice L. Piotrowski 1 reidu M. Moritz, Adeline E. Milos. Dorothy N. Seholbe. Second Semester Sophomore Girls Sophomore Honor Roll T 'ery Good Eleanor Locker Robert Thorkilclsen Igaliley' Olszyk I-Avdia Verga Hubert Prahl Ruth Ramminger Evelyn Schubert Kathryn VValvoord Lorraine Nlfolff jane gchwm-tz Florence VVraatz Florence Swiderski Harriet Zieman PAGE ONE HL'NDRED Porn Top Ron'-Grace E. Tracy. Audrey E. 'l'l1o1upson, Ramona A. Vnnderhoof, Dorothy C. Yoehum, Floreuee A. Swiderski. Kathryn I.. Wnlvonrd, Betty M. Shannon, Bernice Stuehowski. Second Ron'-Allee A. Zrilusek. Eleonore I.. Sehaetzke, Adele I. Seholhe, Florenee A. Soboelnski, Anne D. Walutkevlrz. Dolores G. Williams. Alice M. Slllllll, Lucille M. Slllllk0NVSkI. Third Rou'-Evelyn M. Schubert, Eval I. lVollnmn. Beverly Sowinskl, Esther T. YVoydal, Helen H. Schroeder, Irene Sltek. Aliee V. Wnrtxnan. Regina A. SZXlllllIlSkl, Florence K. Xvulll. Fourth- Ram'-Florence A. VVrnntz, Rose M. XVI-genke, Lucille Zurnfski, Sophie Wieezorek. Betty Schwnndt, Irene V. Zlelinskl, Bernice M. Zabinskl. Agnes V. Steinbach. Fifth Row-Nellie M. Thompson, Loretta R. Wllainowski, Marie T. Szezerbiak, Harriet M. Zielnan, Bernadette IC. Znjnkowski. Ruby E. Trlssel, Alice E. Szewczyk. Bottom Row-Gabrielle G. Woidn. Clara A. Wojeik. Lorraine E. Wolff, Lillian R. Wusum, .lane C. Sehwurt. Emily M. Smith, Virginia M. Sinelnir. Second Semester Sophomore Girls Sophomore Honor Roll Good Phyllis Adaxnczewski Harold Boutell Philip Bardon Arthur Bruns Marion Barth Margaret Clark Carolyn Bauer Daisy Cornell George Beyersclorf Lucy Czerwinski Allen Beyersclorf Paul Diefenclerfer Lorraine Blank Paul Dieterle PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE Top Row-Vincent A. Grudzinn. Victor 0. Handle, Roy R. lrlnmmel, Ervin Danckor, Elmer C. Second Row-Elmer D. Datka, Armin C. Fischer. Keith G. Dlefonderfer Ruvmond A. Blnlki Elmer Third Row-Arthur N. Brzozowy, Ellsworth, Fourth R016-Chester C. Budny, Roman E. Reginald J . Brunm, Frederick Fifth Row-Edward Friske. Le Roy F. Bohn, George F Arthur A. Bruss, Chester II. Grossman, Car i Sixth Row-Adam A. Gwiuzda, Albert J. Doss, Robert Dan W. Chojnowski, Frank M. Bevsek, ' .0 Was Bottom Row-Raymond J. Baruthn. Erwin J. Eberhardy, Pnul Dieterle, Chester Second Semester Sophomore Boys Miriam Eads Elmer Faehrmann . Viola Flack Dolores Gerl Bernice Glass Roy Hammel Hilclegard Hess Eleanor Hinz PAGE QJNE HUNDRED SIX u Q A 3 A 1 I 1 l l I Q l w 1 l n l l n L. Clemens, Philip D. Bardon, Edmund J. Flees. Y Joseph G. Exnielity, Paul n, William G. Dunn. , L. Anderson, Valentine M. l Walter J. Conrad, Lester E. X A. Dymerski, Joseph R. Goslln, 3 E. Hall, Le Roy E. Goodman. ' Allan R. Beyersdort, , Walter A. Brsosowskl, K l Falkowski, Lawrence J. W W. Cousins. 1 w w 1 Sophomore Honor Roll Good Virgil Hofmzuln Alice Ihde Vlfalter Jaglowski Irene Kalacinski Eugene Ka1npma1n1 Bernllard Kaufman Raymond Kolacinski Mardella Kuhr l 1 . I Top Row-Monty C. Howard, Franklin K. Johnson, Milton P. Nltz, Marvin L. Metzger, William Keeper, Raymond A. Kiehl, Daniel P. Malotke, Edward W. Mueller, Cyril P. Ka but. Second Row-Henry L. Kozlowski. Herbert J. Koehler, Bernhard Il. Kaufman, Gilbert S. Johnson, Robert E. Milligan, Donald F. Miller, Walter A. Jasiorkowskl, Norbert V. Kllmczak, Joseph J. Knedle. Third Row-Harry J. Kaja. Eugene A. Kampmnnn, Phlllp Marten. Francis J. Lowey, Delbert R. lleederlk, Earl E. Krnsemark, Ralph A. Kaiser, James J. Napleralski. Fourth- Row-Ralph J. Mezydlo, Steven J. Jumbretz, Leslie A. Markusseu, Louis J, Hudziak, arthur J. Kinowski, Dominic B. Lyczywek, Raymond A. Kolaclnskl, Ted S. Horblnskl. Fifth Row-Erwin F. Kuligowskl, Sigmund Mx-oz, Charles P. Kantak. John W. Kessler, Steve F. Kovatovic, Virgil R. llofmnnn, llerman F. Klemz, Kenneth H. Kaye. Siafth Row-Gordon E. Lisota, Frank L. Llgockl, Anton J. Komperda, Floyd P. Koth, Jerome N. Knbacki, Walter J. Jaglowskl, Caslmer J. Knzma. Bottom Ron'-Alfred L. Jeray, Roy G. Melssner, Robert B. Hofmann, Howard T. Miller, Edward J. Mayer, Roman S. Kalnzny, Clarence A. Kraklow. Seconcl Semester Sophomore Boys Sophomore Honor Roll Casimir Kuzma Francis Lowey Anna Luedke Anna Lunkiewicz Dominic Lyczywek Adeline Milos Dolores Mokelke Good Lucille Muschanski Pauline Naystatt Esther Niespodziany Hattie Nowak Elvira Oddone Charles Otis Milton Rahn PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN 1 , J. 1 w .N Top RO10i:xllTlS A. XVysocki. Eugene YVozuy, Phillip C. Snyder. Stanley II. Phillips, Harvey L. Russell, Robert M. Thorkildsen, Dayton E. Schneider. Sceond Ron'-Eugene A. Zunk. Gordon P. Retzlatf, Henry H. Zlellnskl, Ralph Osowoskl, Stanley J. Zbikowski, Russell G. Yunker, James E. Smith. Third Row-Gerald W. Parks, Charles H. Otis, Gene E. Szczepanowskl. Alvin C. Peterson, Herbert G. Pmhl. Barney A. Olszyk, Gene C. Pawlowlcz. Fourth- Row-William A. Ynrgoe, Edwin F. Plonkowski, Arthur R. Peek, George L. Przybyszewski. Arthur J. Stephens. Donald Sumner, Roman E. Stryjewski. Fifth- Row-Edward W. Rehfeld. Howard G. Nybro, Charles E. Nowakowski, Joe G. Roberts, Ervin A. Zlellnski, Newbert Thompson. Charles Stuart. Salrth Row-Milton F. Rahn, Bernard S. Plonek, Raymond A. Orzeehowski, Peter P. Yvueak, Gerald A. Sowinski, Walter G. Trojan, Milton WV. Zirwes. Seventh Roar-Reinhold F. Peterson, Russell E. Smith, Louis M. Seefeld, Norman J. Urban, George C. Schmid. Paul C. Szczepowski, Paul H. Schlinke. Bottom Rolo-Joseph C. Paik, Thaddeus Smith, Edward P. Wannsek, Jerome J. Schmitt, Allen ll. Thomas, Anton E. Ryszezynski, Edwin E. Orlowski. Second Semester Sophomore Boys Dorothy Reig Harriet RolotT Paul Schlinke Adele Scholbe Dorothy Scholbe Helen Schroeder Virginia Sinclair Sophomore Honor Roll Good Florence Sobocinski I at F Ona HL Annan Eionr Audrey Thompson Grace Tracy Charles Ullenberg Mary Wlene Eva VVollman Irene Zielinski Eugene Zunk Lucille Zuralski , t I Top Row-Thomas A. Murphy, Robert YY. Shaekton. Dick G. Smitkn. Melvin Popowskl, Frank J. Wojtal, Edward G. Oekwood. Second Row-Richard W. Napier, Garold W. La 1'rell, Earl R. Olson, August C. Wolff, David R. Mogllkn, Frank J. Marker. Third Raw--Melwin XV. Salmon, Christ G. Tomeff, lloward N. Marlett, Ralph L. Niemczynski, .-xlbin Zvonnr, Elmer P. Zibell. . Fourth. Row-Ralph J. Schaeherl, Nicholas A. McKee, Charles G. Metzler, Clarence R. TVach0lz, Jess C. Zlbell, Robert A. Vorpahl, Earl W. Peneock. Fifth Row-Frederick H. Weber, Richard J . Plechowski, Peter W. Topitzes, Roman P. Weber, Anthony S. Orzeehowskl, Raymond A. Woldnnski, Charles Pullngi. Bottom Row-Arthur W. Plate, John Premetz. Richard S. Plaseckl, Donald E. Mueller, Norman O. Wood, Ollie J. Nowak, Jos.-ph T. Zak. First Semester Sophomore Boys Sophomore Honor Roll Violet Allen Helen Bowitz Sara Cooper Elaine Goetz Helen Hajducki Carrie Huse Helen Huse Esther Jensen Very Good Eugene Kilburg Richard Piechowski Marie Spieczynski Peter Topitzes Evelyn Treuden Frederick 'Weber Donna VVeston Hazel Xlfurster PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE 7 , Top Row-Leonard Dyhul, Ted T. Estkowski, Jack N. Crouse. Gordon L. Jacobson, Glen L. Jirikowie, Carl F. Buth. Second Rozc-Philip R. Akers, David B. Loughran, Chester M. Dropp, Alerd S. Lampe, George W. Letto, Robert T. Hirst, Junior H. Kettuer. Third Ro-w--Eugene Geiger, Wilbur A. Davis, James W. Dumke, James W. Berenson. Melvin XV. Ellis. Myron J. Barth. xvlllllllll Lemanski. Fourlh- Row-Henry R. Filipowlcz, Ralph J. Ellis, Leroy F. Comer, Carl F. Braeger, Alphons F. Buczkowski, Donald E. Frlclier, Julius YV. Jodat. Fifth- Row-William Il. Krohn, Stanley E. Gorznlskl, Steve Greskl, Edgar J. Hatch, Leonard L. liursten, Arthur Gmlrek, Julian L. Coleman. Bottom Row-Jack A. llannn, Paul M. Fischer, Edward G. Goertz, Raymond H. Gau,,Albert AI. Gump, Robert T. Jerome, Ray S. Budzinski. First Semester Sophomore Boys Sophomore Honor Roll Good ' Adaline Berzowski Robert Hirst La Verne Ebert Dorothy Higgins Ruth Ferentz Alice Jakubowski Donald Fricker Eleanor Jankowiak Eugene Geiger Carol Jesse Olga Hinich Glen Iirikowic PAGE ONE HIJNDRED 'PEN JA 7, L 4 ,,w Top Row--Ethel Sanderson, Jane F, SXVOQ'-lll0l', Evelyn M. Treuden, Margaret C. Mnlczewskl, Irene A. Snlukowski, Arlene M. Stage, Lydia A. Neuweller. Second Row-Evelyn M. Poezeczek, Ellen M. Petrosky, Esther F. Kasza. Marie B. Spleezynski, Mildred M. Klng, llelen .l. VV00dwar1l, Esther E. Miller, Ethel L. Snyder. Third Row-Leona J. Lnkaszewiez, I-'lorenee B, Rykowskl Irene V. Ryhack, Angella H. Marshall. Stephania A. Stnrleh, Dorothy A. Wohleh, Marlon YV. Spranger, Viola F. Stehle. Fourfh Row-Jane D. Rlguzzl, Elaine E. Luell, Eleanor J. Long, Ruth E. Ziemann, Martha F. Radnlski, Cecelia I. Sehossow, Donna M. Weston, Clara R. Serdynskl. Fifth Row-Mel11nl11 S. Olszewski. Lorraine B. Penk. :Xllllll F. Kublcek, Jane V. Pendergast, Clara L. Mnjorklewlcz, Phyllis C, Wilpislewski, Florence G. Wlniecki, Pearl K. Sundby. Sixth Row-Hattie M. Lewnndowski, Florence V. Michaels, Catherine M. Tomczyk, Edith D. gllstrup, Angeline M. Pekoll, Sylvia M. Przyhyla, Tillie M. RClllSChB.k, Hazel M. '11rsTer. Bottom Ro-w-Gladys T. Nowickl, Violet R. Noderer, Stella I. Szczypek, Sophie J. Koren, Mary A. Nntull, Ellen N. Wolff, June E. Price. First Semester Sophomore Girls Mollie Klzmcink Evelyn Kriefall Ruth Kuhn fxllllll. Kupicek Charles Metzler Esther Miller Sophomore Honor Roll Good Gladys Nowicki Malonia Qlszewski Edwin Qrlowski Lorraine Penk Sylvia Przybyla Melvin Salmon PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Top Rolf-Gladys L. Gilbert, R-nth J. Bernlngcr, Eleanore I. Doniinski, Esther I. Jensen, Ilelen B. Hajdueki, Blanche Jastrow, Shirley J. Kiefer. , Second Ro-w-Loraine L. Loeck, Grace A. Ludwig, Evelyn R. Krlefnll. Margaret B. Houston, Ruth R. Ferentz, Evelyn M. Buske, Allee A. Brzostek, Dorothy ll. Gruuan. Thi:-fl Row--Marie C. Dnmro, Olga H. Hinich, Adeline M. Berzowski, Helen B. Ilnse, Dorothy h B. Higgins, Elsie A. Gaspar, Geraldine A. Carr. Fourth Row-Dorothy J. Ehlebracht, Alice E. Jakubowski. La Verne M. Ebert, Violet Allen, Veronica M. Davis, Mary A. Czachorowskl, Elaine D. Goetz. . Fifth Row-Anna E. Grunert, Viola L. Flach, Mary C. Gardetto. Bernice M. Garfield, Florence P. Fredricks, Violet B. Beyer, Eleanor J. Jankowiak. Sixth Row-Sara li. Cooper, Priscilla M. Doxtator, Evelyn A. Blndels. Carol E. Jessen, Ln Verne M. Bohr, Marjorie M. Beskow, Florence M. Palmer. Bottom. Row-Ethel E. Fritz, Clara Kozak, Lucille F. Miller, Alice C. Kacznmrek, Patricia H. Beyer, Ruth I-I. Curzon, Mary A. Janich. First Semester Sophomore Girls ' Sophomore Honor Roll Ethel Sanderson Cecile Schossow Viola Stehle Pearl Sundby Christ Tomelf Roman lVeber P xc F Ov HL Nmran 'l'wELv1z Good Evelyn VVinecki Gabriella lV0icla Ellen VVOHT Norman Wlood Elmer Zibell Jess Zibell J, ii? if Vi 4 Q . I X S ...p U f 5 . p 135 , -sf Q Ur:-Q 1 ' , .-- 1 V-5 3 ..'. :Q-. I 2 1 K' t l'.' 1 X , '- f 'O - 1 x, 1 I - 1 I 5 l , F AM., 1. -..gg-. EVSHMEN Top Row-Charlotte T. Brezges, Ruth C. Albright, Dolores E. Geiger. Second Row-Jnnnlta Il. Bussard, Doris C. Eseh, Mary Detzek, Wanda M. Gralewiez, Mabel B. Herro, Lottie Chojnacki, Jane M. Dega, Myrtle Bethke. Third Row-Alvlnn. A. Fritsrh, Lois V. Jung, Esther Greenemeier. Ruby M. Belland, Josephine A. Fengler, Antonlette J. Erlnl, Alfrieda L. Hlntz, Helen P. Grzelak, Lorraine E. Bolunan. Fourth Ro-zo-Helen I. Douehes, .Ieradean D. Field. Ruth F. Dawson, Viola A. Grain, Eleanor AI. Dreske, Evelyn A. Dresden, Marlon J. Hary, Helen S. Fnlkiewlcz, Evelyn E. Ganshow. Fifth Row-Esther A. Doniagulski, Wilma M. Duszynski, Josephine N. Cecearlni, Ottllle E. Beinzi La Verne Andryeski, Loretta A. Guetzkow, Mildred C. Braeger, Keitha M. an e s. Simth Row-Lillian A. Brnss. Bessie A. Joseph, Lorraine V. Ilendler, Irene J. Flglewskl, Geraldine H. Bowltz, Emma Il. Andersen, Helen M. I-luber, Dorothy M. Gow, Marion I. Bates. Seventh Row-Lillian C. Guekenberger. Irene C. Esclx, Anita M. Davis, May Hyde, Molly M. Aheln, Ruth L. Ballbaeh, Sophie J. Jnnkowskl, Blanche Drenzek. Eighth R010-lI2'lI'g1ll'Q't B. Boyle, Jane M. lliekmnn, Hattie T. Iezkowskl, Olive C. Forscholl, Irene M. Janis, Ida M. Binder, Jennie U. Iludnj. Caroline M. Grlebel. Bottom Row-Sylvia J. Howard, Dulelnee M. Goyette, Mary Jane Brown. Mildred A. Iglllllllllllll, Virginia R. llnrt, Dolores W. Hnnnlnn, Lorraine Fritz. Evelyn E. Biernaeki. Second Semester Freshman Girls - Ottilie Heinz Ruth Kroening Molly Ahcin VV alter Bast Ruth Balbach Ruby Beeland Keitha Daniels Regina Danoski P WE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN Freshman Honor Roll Errellent Very Good Margaret Quick Mary Vosburgh Caroline Griebel Irvin Gatzke Marion Hary Sylvia Howard Lois Jung Cathrine Koeper l I 4 Top Row-Betty L. Monlove, Louise L. Markowski, Mayllelle M. Palmersheinl, Eleanor I' Marclnkowski, Adeline J. Kaezmarek, Ruby B. Olsen, Beatrice C. Malczewski Second Row-Marian E. Martin, Evelyn D. Koshollek, Angeline R. Peruzzo, Lucille Menge Dorothy M. Korbein, Marian L. Lemanskl, Mary J. Puczylowskl, Ida A. Mitchell Tlmrl Row--Irene M. Luedke, Elizabeth A. Kullmnnn, Inez M. Millles, Verna E. Loeher Mathllda Nemeth, Gladys R. Klinlowiek, Elizabeth Kallny, Margaret D. Uusho Philolnena. M. Krnszewskl. Fomth Row-Cathrlne E. Keeper, Eleanor J. Kielplnskl, Virginia A. Loomis, Emily M Krzewlna, Minnie E. Oxendorf, Josephine A. Krachman, Anita I. Moretta Charlotte T. Koch, Ruth M. Kroening. Fejth Row--Ellen J. Kuczynski, Valentina Karwowska. Ruth A. Klenke, Irene F. Nabbx l l0l'l'llt'0 C. Klnppa. Gertrude Loehel, Jeanette A. Mitchell, Florence R Lewandowski, Anna C. Kubiak. Wirth Row-Marie M. McCur1ly. Anita A. Kufal, Sylvla A. Kendzlora, Sylvia Ii. Orzechowskl Viola E. Nowack, Grace E. Kublak, Leona D. Krauska, Mary K. Ixorbar. Q01 earth Row-Agnes C. Kolancheek. Lorraine E. Napier-alskl, Mary L. Jagodzlnskl, Mary Ix Kujavich, Alice L. Kopaczewskl, Ethel M. Larsen, Dorothy D. Kovatovic Elizabeth J. Pzlekve. Bottom Row-Jane L. Przybyl. Jeannette E. Mend, Opal II. Koehert, Sylvia R. Lewandowskl Virginia M. Kerwlch, Alice G. Mlehnlewlcz, Mary A. Mllkawskl, Sara E McNamara. SCCOI ld SCm2StCl' FfCSl'Im6I1 Gll'lS Freshman Honor Roll Emily Krzewina Grace Kubicek Sylvia Lewandowski Irene Luedke Lloyd Miller Mathilda Nemeth Harry Nowakowski Zita Pallagi Carl Pearson Very Good Dolores Pietrowski Margaret Ramiarter Norma Schiebel Henry Schnechel Henry Schneider Helen Skidzielenski Edward Sostarieh Alma. VVodvarka, Beverly Young PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN Top Row-Ruth J. Stitt, Beatrice V. Wirth, Dolores A. Sault, Margaret M. Quick, Mildred L. Wirth, Marlon Il. Rogers. Second Row-Marry A. Thelen, Bernndlne M. Szczepanowskl, Emily B. Stelmaehowski, Laverne D. Platt, Dorothy M. Urhnniak, Margaret C. Pelkofer, Esther B. Wellman, Mary S. Vosburgh, Esther A. Wietrzykowskl. Third Ro-zo-Loretta A. Tomrell, Wnndn J. Slerplnski, Hazel H. Smith, Alice M. Wegner, Anna A. Vukelic, Helen Urhnnlnk, Bernice M. Genevieve A. Znstrow, Jane M. Tlndnll. Scheid. Dolores M. Pietrowski, Fourth.Row-Genevieve Topolski. Margaret L. Simonseu, Lormlne D. Redlln, Elaine M. Vollmer, Bertha S. Siarkewiez, Eleanor A. Schulke, Rose F. Pascal, Dorothy M. Zube. Margaret C. Pnradowskl, -Esther S. Schmitt. Fifth- Row-Margaret A. Rnmhnrter, Alice M. Sturgul, Beverly A. Young, Doris M. Rlnard, Harriet A. Scherhnrth, Dorothea B. Paul, Kathryn P. Rice, Alice F. Pnpier, Ellen L. Stuckert, Delphlne H. Stnchowskl. . Sirfl: Row-Jane M. Smith, Marjorie J. Rnatz, Flora K. Quentmeyer. Ruth M. Schwartz, Florence E. Witt. Vloln G. Stoeke, Bernice A. Snhlcy, Florence D. Wojowlcz, Dorothy L. Roberts. Sf'rcntI1-Row-Frances M. Schneider, Laverne M. Timm, Violet E. Rnuchfuss, Alice A. Rnniszewskl, Ruth L. Stephens, Helen C. Skedzlelewskl, Zito Pallngi, Frances Snnich, Roselyu D. Potter. Bottom Row-Marie K. Schmidt. Norma M. Sehiebel. Louise L. Villwock. Ruth D.'Vondlck. Agnes E. Wiuehell, Ruth E. Starkey, Irene M. Rutkowski, Alma E. Ylodvayka. Second Semester Freshman Girls Freshman Honor Roll Good Ol'l'lC Anderson Chester Baldzikowski james Barr Mildred Baumann Fred Bcchmann Bud Bohl Charlotte Brezgel Mary Jane Brown Jack Chudnoff PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTH!-:N Edward Ciechzmowski Elmer Daalinanm VVil1na Duszynski Jeradean Field Irene Figlcwski Olive Forschall Dorothy Gow Vlfanda Gralewicz Lillian Guckenberger we Top Row-Harvey A. Grudzielanek. Eugene A. Horn. Ervin L. Gjorecki, Ralph F. llornlng, Emmett J. Heup. Jack H. Barrels, I-'rank Dollak. Second Ro-uv-Elmer C. Daalnmun, Henry R. Brill. Henry C. Bogusz, Ralph E. Cradler. Robert S. Ellarson, Glen W. Ebert, Leroy W. Beskow. Third Ro-w-Joseph W. Hubbell. Frederick H. llohl, Chester J. Balrlzikowskl, llnrvey C. Beutler, Paul R. Bouk, Orrle A. Anderson, Robert H. Backhuber. Fourth. Rauf-Jerome E. Adamski, Rawlins Barr, Roman J. Dombrowski. Norbert J. Donxuick, Eugene W. Gozdowlak, Gerhard A. Garbe, Clemens L. Gans, Leonard F. Graczyk. Fifih. Row-Richard A. Czaskos, Joseph W. Ambrose. Harry J. Clepluch, Albert J. Chapman, VVllllam E. Gleason, Robert A. Frlrseh, Louis R. Drozewski, Richard L. Corbett. Sizrth R010-William lleres, Harvey E. Brnnuneyer, Leroy F. Brossnmun, Morton J. Armour, Earl C. Bolhagen. Ned E. Guss, Harold B. Gcruxausou, Clemens J. Garsteckl. Scrmzflr Row-Harry F. Banner, Ralph II. Dietz, Edward F. Daalnlann, Wallace G. Fiedler, Irvin ll. Gatzke. Freul Ilechmann, Earl W. Eickstaedt, Jack J. Chudnotf. 130,-fgm. Ron--Edward S. Cleehanowski. Jerome J. Bleszk, Russel Gutwald, Frank J. Durzo, Leonard J. Bngolecki, Walter Il. llast, Louis E. Gans. Ned E. George. - Seconcl Semester Freshman Boys Loretta Guetzkow Cyril Hajewski Virginia Hart Arthur Henricks Jane Hickman -I'e1mie Hudaj Irene Janis Freshman Honor Roll Good Mieczylaus Jasiorkowski Eleanore Kielpiuski Charlotte Koch Frank Koebert Agnes Kolancheck Leona Krauska Karl Krembs Ralph Kubal Anna Kubiak Mary Kujavich Ellen Kurzynski PAGE OLE HL NDRED SEX En TEEN Top Ron--'Ralph F. Kubal, Ernst F. Liebxnann, Henry A. Maslowskl, Eugene A. Knaplnski, Walter T. Lawdanski. , Second Ro-w-Gordon E. Long, Glen J. 0'Connor, Frank J. Koebert, Floyd P. Miller, Paul E. gcggykowski, Harry E. Kozlowski, Clarence W. Hedke, Saln Marcus, Harold G. . er. Third Row-Jordan F. Puotz, Cyril M. Hnjewski, Leonard F. Libexski, Royston L. Kimber, Paul M. Kc-tring, Eredc-rick L. Maurer, Ray R. Nlemczynskl, Edward Majchrzak. Fourth Row-Vincent P. Ksoblech, Raymond J. Jablonskl. Stanley E, Nelson, Mleczyslaus Jasiorkowski, Ralph T. Lowe, Raphael S. Murclniak, Roman L. Kwasniewskl, Henry R. Lewandowskl. Fifth Row-Robert L. Hermann, Chester A. Larek, Arthur E. Henrichs, Aloisious J. Kolata, ' Karl J. Krelnbs, Richard P. Jendrzejek, Gail L. Hollis. Walter L. Osiwalla. Sixth Row-Charles P. Kallas, Caslxnir J. Kazirod, Karl J. Meyer, John P. Hurley, Chester Nowak, Harry F. Potrykus, Vernon J. Kelly, John A. Miller. Seventh- Row-Edwin F. Kllnxcznk, Hilbert S. Nowlckl, Carl E. Pearson. John N. Lederer, Edwin C. Hubbard, Edwin F. Puzla, Harry R. Nowakowskl, Edward S. Orzochowski. Bottom- Row--Gerald G. Kc-oling, Lro R. Karwacki, Robert L. Moffatt, George E. Hegerty, Gordon J. llintz, Albert P. Jacobi, Gilbert C. Krueger, Eugene J. Koth. Second Semester Freshman Boys Freshman Honor Roll Eleanor lllarcinkowski Anna Mikalic Sara McNamara Jeanette Mitchell Frieda Moritz Margaret Mucha Lorraine Napieralski Sylvia Orzechowski Harriet Pierucki P wr One HLYNIDRED EIGHTEEN Dolores Pietrowski Jane Przybyl Mary Puczylowski Marjorie Raatz Dorothy Roberts Josephine Scheid Harriet Scherbarth Esther Schmitt Ruth Schwartz '?'l !l l Top Row--Joseph P. llewalinskl, Arthur F. Piojda, Rogers D. Shymanskl, Henry A. Tomaszewski, Raymond P. Staehurski, Steve Walejewski. Secular! Row-Robert NV. Taylor, Wlllmet E. Vick. Archie G. Reid, George D. Yost. Ervin L. ITfnowski. Eugene T. Van Handel. Matthew T. Wozniak. Herbert M. Sehwalbach. Third Row-Henry J. Wawrzyniak, John F. Rehorst. James C. Veitch. Xvlll'l'0ll YV. Peters, Edward M. Sostarlch, John II. Van Auken, Ralph S. Pilezek, Primo Llvieri. Fourth Row--Awalter A. Smith. Grover H. XVinkel. Stanley E. Szanderek. Leonard Pruskl, Ted L. Zdzieblowskl, Harry J. Zkibkowski, Ervin Staehnlk, Richard 0. Rutzen, Jr. Fifth Row-Edward E. Ryczek. William Shibilski. Leonard F. Wartmann, Leo G. Wierzclxucki, Marvin A. Schwamb, Raymond L. Wltkowskl, Walter G. Pree, Carl A. Schoch. Sixth Roux-Jack A. Stasek, Thomas J. White. Raymond F. Ramminger, Edward A. Vahldierk. Afthlll' F. Thays, Walter S. Rzaml, Ray A. Wesolowskl, James C. Roddy. Seventh Row-'Herbert C. Riedel, Burton E. W-essel, Henry Schneider, Carl G. Sehaett. Louis J. Wierzba, Frank J. Stravlnskl, Ted F. Wantueh. Henry S. Remiszewski. Bottom Row-Arthur W. Raczynskl, Roman R. Ryglelskl, Ralph A. Simons, William A. Westphal, Henry W. Sehmeehel, William S. Dreuzek, Erwin A. Tallar, Roman Trzcinski. Second Semester Freshman Boys Freshman Honor Roll Good Herbert Schwalbach Jane Tindall Rogers Shynmnski Henry Tomaszewski Hazel Smith Roman Trzcinski Richard Smitka Eugene von Handel Ruth Starkey Florence Villwock Bernadine Szczepanowski Anna Vukelic Alice Szulczewski Alice VVegner Erwin Tallar Dorothy Zube PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN Top R010-Sylvia V. Chrolwot, Esther T, Borucki, Edrea D. Hopper, Ruth J. Bird, Elsie M. iljoswiak, Grace E. Hintz, Jennie M. Bondowski, Gladys C. Henderson, Myrtle C. axter. Second Row-Dorcas L. Evans, Mary A. Dutton. Esther T. Domnlck, Antoniett N. Erxnl, Marguerite ll. Hartwig, Helen R. Czalcki, Dorothy II. Berry, Edith C. Erml, Sylvia L. Jarusz. Third Ron--Elozmore A. Jacques, Zoe H. Bohl, Josephine T. Bednurczyk, Pauline Ivanac. Ruth C. Bloch, Eleanor E. Klancnlk, Josephine F. Koracin, Virginia Georgieif, Grace N. Butler. Fourth Row-Sylvia R. Dubllnski, Arline E. Grnniins. Ethel E. Glpp, Mabel B. Fischer, Dorothy K. Batas, Esther J. Polaeheck, Wanda L. Cygier, Laverne O. Goebel. Fifth Row-Guinevere 0. Airoldi, Mao C. Johnson, Catherine B. Dubala. Virginia Lee goshning, Elfnora E. Baxter, Rose Brezovar, Josephine T. Frelnmnn, Dorothy . erzowsk . Siarrh Row-Freda M. De Groot. Roselle Krcnmr, Grace E. Jankowski, Stella U. Hubaj, Lucille M. Buerosse, Sarah B. Kurtz, Evelyn M. Anderson, Bernadlne A. Ignaszak. Boftom Row-Catherine I. Koehler. Josephine Gradisher, Estelle M. Dubls, Betty L. Krock, Rose Ostovieh, Mildred L. Grnhek, Dolores E. Goldman. First Semester Freshman Girls Freshman Honor Roll Exrcllont Virginia Downing Vr'1'.x' Good Myrtle Baxter Dolores Goldmann Dorothy Berry Gmce Hintz joe Bohl Catherine Koehler PAGE QDNE HUNDRED TWVENTY i l l -1 i i l 1 I , Top Row--Mildred L. Wehr, Gertrude A. Simon, Agnes M. Rzutklewicz. Ruth M. Zabel, Elizabeth L. Staiduhnr. Doris Kovaeevlell, Florence J. Kopanla. Second Row-Irene B. Wrzesinski, Caroline C. Meeliil, Alice I.. Zinn. Ruby A. Leifer, Evelyn Martins, Elizabeth F. Petersen, Esther A. Uttke, Lillian V. Urban. Third R0-w--Rose E. Kruplnskl. Dorothy M. Raatz. Franees M. Patterson, Mary Ann M. Schott. Dorothy L. Miller, Eleanor Tanger, Helen B. Swlmlerski, Gertrude M. Motatt. Fourth Ron'-Sylvia R. XVopsznl. Esther A. Schubert, Eleanore L. Zaharlas, Sonhle L. Szymanski, Bernice J. Lorenz. Dolores R. Nimmer, Helen M. Otto, Helen B. Poleyn. Fifth- Row--Regina P. Marshall. Vlrginln II. Svely, Claudine Lewanslowski, Anna N. Korlmr, Dorothy M. Rohm, Mary M. Rnmnge, Amelia Klemenleh. Dorothy T. Zdanowskl. Sixth Row-'Dorothy J. Koss. Marjorie A. Sehauer, Eleanor M. Miller, Helen '1'. Penk, Lucille E. Neltzel, Eva E. Vlsek, Sally A Reicllhardt, Mathildn W. Kublcek. Svrcntln.Rouw-Carol J. Kyper, llelen C. Woods. Jane I. Rlesen, Betty A. Ross, Gertrude P. Pochowskl, Jennie A. Miski, Eitel G. Lewitzke, Evelyn C. Winlecki. Bottom- Row-Bernice J. Smendzlk, Ardiee M. Moss. Flnrrnce B. Sliwlnski, Anna M. Marton, Dorothy M. Ottaway, Alice J. Lipinski, Sophie M. Walendowski. First Semester Freshman Girls Ray Kuczynski Alice Lipinski Clyde March Doris Bachmann Dorothy Bates Rose Brezovar Freshman Honor Roll Very Good Good Dolores Ninnner Elizabeth Peterson Dorcas Evans Ethel Gipp Marguerite Hartwig PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE ---1r y-1- 'f ., x Top R010-Raymond XV. Rethkv. Loo J. Frlske, Raymond Borka, William Il. Fleer, Robert H. Dodge-on, Leonard S. Filut, Theodore W. Lapham, Alex J. Kmnlnski, Anton L. Dombeck. Second ROII'-El'XX'lIl A. Golln. Robert L. Giorhaxlm. Raymond llvnry J. Jilgllllll, llxirry J. Cie-szynskl, Louis Third Ron'-Elmor G. Kruogor. Arthur J. Krauska, Peter F. Hott, Frank Frolko. Raymond M. Brom-cki, Clan-11t'o E. Kessler, Arnold J. Ignowskl, James E. Koedlnger. Fourth- Row-George J. Ilnrf. James II. Gonzcnbach, Elwood E. llurtwig, Wllllalrd J. Hennell, John M. Davis. Kenneth E. Fritz, Earl E. 1l0l'g't'S0ll. Fifth- Row-Vincent A. Kokalj, Edward C. Ewig, H1-nry Helminiak, Daniel E. Illnich, Clmrles W. llurritt, George J. Hnvilund, Dino Kintis. Barium Row-Erwin J. Lukuszewski. Albert E. Juuger, Edward J. Anderson, Robert J. Konkvl. Mnrslmll J. llerro, Ralph A. Kempa, Aloyse N. Kruss. A. Kucpynski. Jaunvs A. Gnvan, J. Ernu. First Semester Freshman Boys Daniel Hinich Stella Huclaj Arthur Kranski Betty Krock Sara Kwitz PAGE UNE HUNDRED TWENTY-TXVO Freshman Honor Roll Good Carol Kyper Eleanor Miller Arclice Moss Lucille Neitzel Mary Ramage 1 arg, f f Top Row--Richard E. Willette, Robert G. Pallckn, John Ohradovleh. SevondRo1c-Tlleodore T. Szanderek, Wllllam G. Zlebell, Narcyz. F. Stanczak, Edwin A. Michalski, Howard R. Sehwalmenlender, Erwin F. Reschenberg, Americo C. Santi. Third Row-Anthony P. Travis. Arthur R. Wysiadlowski, Houston E. Wood, Stanley J. Mnlnk, Michael E. Oksztynaitys, George H. Money, NVilbert H. Protzmann. Fourih Row-Alois S. Szymezak, Lawrence F. Zemhruskl, John YV. Schefller, Francis Il. Ryser, Roland L. Manz, Casimir J. Plnkalla, Henry P. Murawski, Jerry G. Shimehl. Fifth Row-Bernard J. Wesolowskl, Ervin J. Mimler. Florian W. Mlmier, Tom H. Wheeler, Clyde W. March, John W. Welsse, Arthur R. Mlchalski. Siaffh Row--Raymond A. Zboralski, Edward J. Zaletet, Raymond E. Redlin, Raymond H. Luedke, Ned W. White, Russell A. Purdy, Edward Rzeplejewski. Bottom Row--William M. Podkomorzy, Albert V. Puneer, Elmer A. Reblger, John S. Travis, Clarence F. Smith. Grant C. Schwartz, Walter B. Ruszklewiez. First Semester Freshman Boys Freshman Honor Roll Good jzme Riesen Mildred Wlehr 20101115 12311111 , Helen woods ffnes zu 'ICXVICZ Bernice Smendzik Ruth Zabel . Sophie VValeudowski Eleanore Zahorlas PAGE ONE HUNDRED TNVENTY-THREE 4 -i- hifi..- . ,.Y7 A ACTIVITIES Seeing is believing, so Iet's IooIc in on the things that hap- pen atschooI.The overturediesi the curtain rises. If y o u were only the curtain which IeII after every scene,you enjoyed pIay- ing that minute part and remem- bered: the Girls' CIub siIIy pro- gram in which CaryI Kaye and ..IuneSchroederenIightened the audience, showing that Fifteen steps can be taken two at a time without having one Ieft over simpIy by IaIIing bacic one, the gymnasium echoing the shriII screams ofthe girls electrocuted at the Science Club Dance,and the blare ofthe saxophone as the heroes of the gridiron whirl- ed their v i v a c i o u s partners, demonstrating the success ofthe Boys' Club dancing cIassf play- ing ping pong, taking a recIcIess shot at the ball, and hitting Mr. Kyper's baId spot, Ken GoId- man's disgust upon discovering that in orderto go without Latin for one dayhe'd have to endure a diet of potatoes, and not even eata cooIcief students at Dra- matic CIub try - outs waIIc- ing right through im a gin a r y tabIes, or going so far as to sit down in imaginary chairs, when to their amazement they recaII that it's only pantomineui the members of th e Round Table gIad to participate in meetings, For they had conquered the ogre, 802, and been admitted to the semester Iists . . . and the dismay of the freshies at their first meeting when they found that the tabIe was square . . .As these pictures Fa d e away, the curtain cIoses,and you remem- ber your greatest role in any play . . . that of the curtain. '1 or i ff, f M. gk ., ,fe .. ., if ' A ' K 'fx ' -4' 2- - - jf- . L' , n R 1 1 K + 51? X , 5 . X ' , Vx - fr , Ki, V. , ,L T ji? J' .5 . - 4 9 K . if! X fx Q-5 f ' - +- ' If-I f 4 . kf 7' . 1-4 r - R!'I'v. ' . - A 2-Til gil , : . ,. - x- f .- W r af m -'fr . . 9' -QP M- ':Q Af-i W ITL' 'TZ R , .jiffiifi ' .:, - S, L 5 if 1 Q Y Y ,-. ,N . f ' lf. ff3E5f5lfiSTi?? 4' x M I lik 9:3-qv J. 4 ,K V A-fri R H gf - 145 - 4... . , ,.,v-g-5,1-K,. . . f tx - gh x. Mszabfi A 1 , ,W 1 - 1 . W - wx.. : w pg - 4, 5 5' Y s I , . , 1 if I Q 1 5 E 5 ' I . I i -1 5 E L T , .- , . L n . r . , , , - v ,,. 1 v v . . , K I QL Q E. , IA E E., , I .I ,X i :L 5. A 1,-Q sk. VE ' 1. 1 r E N . s hi QP' x Q mx SM' Wy 4634 I I w- 'L L' 1 8,5-1 A F . -. Q QV R, ' -if ,Tx - . -,1 1 I ' I ' xx I ' 'e'fiF ', - 23 'zft9-:1-'1'-g3:I.Qx5'D'6-. - i - . , : .' 1. sk - - - . -Sk, 'C'-1?f '1f fnwa. an . .-1 ' we -. 1 1. - . ' . N-fiwfw ' - 'w'w'f---L.: N'--3 'QB 1 1, 15 J '1- . If ,IF uiifaig- - x - fha. I, X '-:wi Q1 I 'wa ' Im, ' ' -- - . ' 'ugh 1 . 1-wi. ky?-wg, . . . :I '- , -swyzwag -- ' I ' ' I' --5 11P.Wzff-?gi.w.UW,:-I-v. w'.4--Ny- : I I ' . 5 , I K . - - ,iI3.i:,. ,. ,I ,.,h. ,Sf 2, I .. A I , I ,M . V ' I i I 3 I I I I I I I 1, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I P I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f' ALL-S I 'X I I I I I I I I I . I QHOOL ACTIVITIES , . I I . .,.,e.,,n..gQ-. .,.. --. .I.L.,., ,.., -- ., ...g...:., ORACLE T, l l 1 l i 1931 F x 1 l HE PA ST is reborn in memories, says an old proverb. KCCl1Ji,I1g' this thought foremost in mind, the editors have prepared the 1931 Oracle Ammal, hoping to make permanent colorful impressions of high-school life. just as 'fmagic casementsv reveal faery :lands forlornn, or the mystery of another realm and other days, so it is hoped that the Oracle will assist you in recalling familiar faces and events of the past. For the time being, may you, while reading it, be transformed into a wanderer in that delightful land of Bay View, again experiencing the adventures of school days. In carrying out our aim, it became apparent that the book must be in- formal, for it is the pleasant, trifling, daily dccurrences that we cherish as memories and that, bringing with them a traiii of associations, make student life real and reawaken reminiscent chucklesg Qthe formal, everyday routine lacks appeal. If the 1931 Oracle can arouseithese memories, if it satisfies that desire of every student to perpetuate these carefree days, our purpose will have been fulfilled. PAGE GNE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT Y , i, ,,,,,A,n:, , f 1 ' MEYER KARL Editor-in-Chief JOSEPH KALLAY Business Manager 1931 ORACLE l Qur Expansion T IS NOT only the Armual, though, that has made the year 1931 significant, for it was during this period that the Oracle newspaper was introduced. The innovation was actuated by the desire for wide-awake news, rousing editorials, and up-to-the-minute sport reports. A bi-weekly newspaper, by its frequency of appearance and its breeziness of style, can also more easily arouse interest and enthusiasm in school events and student achievements, and thus become a powerful factor in inspiring school spirit, so necessary to the well-being and success of any school. i However, the outstanding advantage of the old publication was the fact that it was largely devoted to literary contributions of the students. Since lack of space in the newspaper meant the omission of this section, another publication was considered necessary. To meet the need, Dawn, a booklet devoted to the publication of the best creative writing of the year, was issued. Dawn differs from other magazines of a similar nature in that it is not limited to the work of the department of English, but represents the best accomplish- ments of all departments of the school. These latter articles, whether on vocational or scientiiic subjects, must, however, be written in a pleasing style and not so technically that they will not be of universal interest and appeal. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TVVENTY NINE E Y, Y Y Q -N t I E DUszvNsKI A. HICKINIAN M. VVOODS L. ARENDS D. SANFORD 1. Cvsz H VVISNIEWSKA T. Hi-:GNER E. Es1.ow M. HOWELL E. GEIGER G. BRUCE LL THESE new ventures naturally could not have been undertaken if it had not been for the unseliish effort of workers other than students. Our newspaper in its first year of existence would never have survived the trials and problems that arose without the helpful guidance of the faculty committee of ,Miss Roberts, Miss Johns, Miss Alcott, and Mr. Nason, with Mr. Korn as chairman of publications in general. W'e also express our sincere gratitude to Miss Pierson, Miss Lane, and Miss VVatson under whose direction the Ammml and Dawn were prepared. to Mr. Boerner, who super- vised the art work, and to Mr. Costello and Mr. J. J. Smith, who managed the financial side of our publications. To Mr. Kyper and the Camera. Club we are indebted for much of the photography. These teachers have given unstintingly of their time in guiding our various pro-jects, always striving to inspire in us the desire for achievement, urging us to know the satisfaction of worthwhile accomplishment. Of course, without the cooperation and loyalty of the student staff, our Oracle' would never have been what it is, for what is a ship without a crew? J. GILBERT M. SAEWERT S. LENGOWSKI P xoa CDNE HUNDRED THIRTX' :plum-yn I G. BURNS I. ROHM R. VVIKEN F. IXIARQUARDT H. JOHNSON B BOHL E. VVICHMAN P. DELICEK S. OLSZYK J. RAMAGE K. KAYE M. GRIJBICH UT OTHER persons also have taken an interest in our publication work. Because of the suggestions of representatives of several commercial firms many of our ideas were made practical. In particular, we wish to express our thanks to Mr. Joseph Hochfeld of the North American Press, who served as make-up man for the bi-weekly newspaper. The same firm was of great help in producing the Ann-xml. Mr. E. F. Frisch and Mr. W. E. Pfitzinger were in a position to aid us, as was Mr. C. C. Zwerlein, who supplemented our meager understanding of typography with his technical knowledge. Mr. P. I. De Graff supervised the actual printing of the book. Henry Slojkowski, editor of the 1928 A1u1411a1,, now associated with the North American Press, offered valuable suggestions in designing our cover. The clear photography was contributed by Mr. O. R. Mayer, Mr. F. Schlick, and Mr. O. F. De Longe. working in cooperation with Mr. F.. R. Stellwag and Mr. R. P. Stellzner of the Premier Engraving Company. Thus. with the aid of persons within and without the school, we have gathered bits of Bay View life, and have bound them into what we hope will be a pleasing volume of memories. May it be judged worthy of a place by the side of the previous year books of the Bay View High School. M. KEOGH A. CHAPLOCK M. SINEX PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTX ONE 1 I I G. BUCZROWSKI R. PROCHNOXV R. NOWAKOWSKI J. MATTISON R. W OLFSEN A. Doss R. HOTZ E. W OLLMAN L. DIIERZXVA K. GILBERT F. PIECHOWSRI D. LOUGHRAXI . . l.-T LIfL77'Gl'j' Ed1f0l Riff Ediffll'--' MIIPRED SAEWERT AIEYER KARL, Ea'ifor-in-rlzivf MARION HICKMAN Asmmmis- -.- n A Isoriatvv- GL:XDYS BRUCE HELEN VVISNIENVSKA LA FON NELSON JANE IYIITCHELL FELICIA PIECHOXVSKI NIAE DE GRACE VVILLETTA ULRICH HELEN PERGANDE RUTH BELL ROSALIND JANETT HARRY' BETHKE KATHERINE BATHEY JANET SCHNEIDER Humor Editor- DIARGARET KEOGII A.v.vofiafvs- EDITH POST JAMES NIATTISON Organisation Editor- INIAY-FLOYD SINEX News E d flor- JOII N GILBERT As,visfa11f- SIGMUND LENGOWSKI Assoriafcx- LAXYERNE IXRENDS ROBERT HOTZ EUGENE GEIGER EDWIN DUSZYNSKI TED HEGNER JOHN Cysz EXUDREY HICKMAN MIRIAM HOWELL FLORENCE NIARQUARDT Athletic Editor- ADOLPH CHAPLOCK Assoz'1off's- STANLEY OLSZYK PAULINE DELICEK BETTY BOHL INIIRKA GRUBICK DICK XVIKEN GEORGE BURNS DAVID LOUGI-IRAN EDMUND VVICKMAN LEONARD BIIERZXVA ROBERT JOHNSON CIassr'.v- EILEEN ESLOW VALLY IQNIPSCHEER Senior Editor- RVILLIAM DOLNIK Associates- LI.-XRGARET WOODS DORIS SANFORD Proof Readvr-- JANET RAMAGE VV. DOLNIK M. HICKMAN PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO r L 2 ...BS ?,.,,,..,, . L. VVIERZBICKI E. L1UELLER L. KENNER1' H. XVEIS M. .AGENTEN M. FRAHM E. SLOJKOWSKI T. :XNDROETTO G. HICKEY A. KUHN A. HUSBX'E L. VVOLLMANN Adzfrrtising Solirifors- IRENE ROHM IQENNETH KAYE IZXNGELINE HUSBYE T HERESA .ANDROETTO RUTH XVOLFSEN Mailing Clerk- ,ALBERT Doss Suhvcription Manager- MAX VVEGNER BUSINESS STAFF IOSEPI-I KIXLLIXX', Business Manager A.v.vi.vta1zts- Ojfce M anagar- LEO VVIERZBICKI SARAH LEISTIKOW HIXRRX' VV EIS g :1ss't Business M anagcr- f15-W5ffW'f5- EDNVIN SLOJKOVVSKI LUCILLE KENNERT Bookkcepcrs- LEONA XNOLLMANN EVA XVOLLMANN IXUDREY :KUHN REGINA NOWAKOWSKI GERTRUDE BUCZKOWSKI ETHEL NIUELLER RIILDRED FRAHM RIARIAN EXGENTEN GERALDINE HICKEX' FACULTY ADVISERS MR. KORN, Cllfliflllllll- MISS VVATSON, Annual and Dawn MISS ALCOTT, Newspaper MISS LANE, Annual and Dafzvn MR. NASON, Aihlcfivs MISS PIERSON, Annual and Dawn MR. COSTELLO, Business MISS ROBERTS, Newspaper MR. J. J. SMITH, Advertising MISS -IOHNS, N cfvspapcr MR. BOERNER, Art MR. FRITSCIIE, En'-Offcio M. YNEGNER S. LEISTIKONV PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-'FI-IREE A. HICKMAN P. SCHLOEMILCH P. SCHNEIDER D. HERNIANN A. PFISTER President Serg't-at-Arms Treasurer Secretary V. President G' I ' Il' S Scuwsfcr I I HE MEETING will please come to order ! Under that formal coun- tenance lies a rapidly beating heart and within that dignified head are complete volumes on parliamentary law. The outstanding event was our Thanksgiving banquet, but Pharol Schloemilch nearly caused my down- fall. W'hat a Whisperer! Then there was the Mixer and 'Ev's tappy Miles . My ambition to be a gym teacher toppled after I had tried unsuccessfully three times to form the girls into a double circle. Nor shall I ever forget the meeting at which I dismissed the girls before the second bell had rung! Our last meeting was a dance for boys and girls, after which there was a parliamentary outburst, and I became an ex-president. D. N 3 .2 U 1.5 ' - - DRAMAT1s PERSDNAE PAGE ONE HUNDRPJD TI-IIRTY-FOUR L. KENNERT C. IQAYE R. GUN1'HER P. DELICEK J. SCHROEDER Treasurer I President ' Sccrc tary Surg?-at-A rms Prfnvidcwzf Girls' Club Se-m-vrtm' I I UR GIRLS' CLUB! VX-'hat a large group to handle? You wouldn't think so if you could have seen the way the girls co-operated, for every program was coached by one of the oiiicers and eagerly anticipated by every member. First we had our Officers' Vaudeville, then our stunt program, next a play, which was followed by a gay party. Of course, we couldn't forget our mothers, so we had a tea for them on Mothers' Day: and finally, a dance and a fond farewell to Miss Vwlelsh, Miss Statz, Miss Miller, Miss jameson, Miss O'Callaghan, Miss Pammel, Miss Rohleder, Miss Sennet, and Miss Thornberg, our advisers, who in spite of No running girls ! really said they loved us. Maja! aw 1 io I Q 0 Q ' 0 Q Q 4 W4 N Y vs' r Ci' V A LIVING LIBRARY PAGE CJNE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE ' E' T. R1cE R. BINDER W. BERG .-X. STANGE C. Cnowr. President Secretary SC'l'g,f-UI'-fifllli Prvsirlrnt Treasurer I Boys Club Semcsfc'r I HE FIRST thrill of 1930 was the freshman initiation. Remember the tunnels, those wet noodles, the garlic, and finally the refreshments? The . next thrill came in the dancing class where we were instructed in the grace of dancing, but remained stubbornly awkward. . The Round Table-Boys' Club debate was very interesting, especially to the boys in that they won the favorable verdict. Nor can one forget VViId- cat Keeling and Dynamite George of athletic program fame. VV e owe the success of our programs to Messrs. Gillo, Crawford, Miller, VViley, VV il- liams, Ostemdorf, and Smith, for their interest in the American boy is gen- ume. Our only regret is that our candy supply in the election campaign became exhausted. Q- FEMININE FROLICKERS PAGE QNE HLTNDRED THIRTY-Six T. RICE R. HAMMEL XV. BERG VV. HACKEARTH R. BINDER Secretary Scrg't-at-flrnnv V. Prcxidmzt Treasurer Plxuvidcut I Boys Club Scnzcstcr I I ET ME TELL you of the blunders of a president. Even before election we blunclered. Torn Rice, running for secretary, said, VVe promise nothing, but stand on our merits. Following, inattentive I, running on the same ticket, promised the fellows everything. It took Joseph Niespodzia- ny to trip us on that, but we won the election, nevertheless. At our annual vaudeville, Wfoody Berg, in maidenis attire, so blulfed Ray Hannnel that the latter dated her upf' only to be disappointed when Woody removed his hat, revealing no golden curls. Our last big affair was the vocational meeting for which I forgot the noticesg as a result only one hundred fellows got advice. To all-my apol- ogies. MH' -gn -6 -mg 1 Ziff' x , 4 Y CITY SI.icKERs PAGE QENIS llL'NDRED T11IRTx'-SEVEN CHEMICAL XVIZARDS Visitation Day OMETIME IN MAY we adorn our high school with the results of weeks of planning and projecting . Enthusiastic project workers present their masterpieces, and when all is prepared, mother and dad and all the rela- tives are invited to view them. W'hat proud and interested families stroll each corridor! This year we enjoyed the Bavarian village by Mrs. Kirchgeorgs German IV class, history charts by VVillia1n Dolnik and john Gilbert, the kitchen extension table and chairs by Edward Geniusz, the art exhibit where Vera Calkins' sinister mask gazed upon Dick VViken's latest sculpturing. and the home talent on parade in the auditorium. There was so much to see and so little time to linger. ll B1oLot:v D1sPLAv llusiz ONE HUNDRED 'l'H1RTv-EIGHT I ! . lv . f, 1 x lv . V 1 1 4 y. a 43 1 xl! SN. 5 5 r 4 9... IM 1 m V 1 1 L. Q i 1 X I . l. 1. F 1 1- N Q N 1. E l l u i w 1 i 4 '1 O A J Y 3 - Fl ,Gi ' . ! - . ' J 5 . Q X .f if ' E . PARTMENTAL Q Acnvmes Y l i 4 ....,,,. ,M AS. A. CHAPLOCK M. RUESS M. SINEX F. FowLE V. President Secretary President S0rg t-at-A rms Round Table Semester I ESPONSIBILITY in a new school to which I had come from a neighbor- ing state startled me, and yet to a lonesome newcomer it meant new friends and new interests, for the Round Table was generous in shar- ing its oflices, and the advisers were gracious about including strangers on their programs. Two years later, when I received the gavel, I did so in full appreciation of the honor given me. Our first venture was to interest the freshmen, and our enrollment in- creased to four hundred. Then we were ready to produce the school's Thanks- givingiprogram, the Christmas stories of many lands, and finally, to become acquainted with American authors, Ray Boe1ter's Tarkington, of personal acquaintance, particularly! Responsibility? No, pleasure! f J y- 01496 .AFTER THE PLAY VVAS OVER PAGE ONE HUNDRED Fonrv F 1 K. HOFB'IANN E. INIARKLAND D. BURNISH I-I. RIEYER P resid out Sc'rrc'fnry I Prvsidelit S c'1'g't-U I-A rms Round Table Semester I I ll USINESS IS BUSINESS. That campaign speech won the election, and now that June has come, let's reflect. Mr. Pelikan's talk on beauty in hats and fences fmuch to the surprise of feminine beautyj, Bill Elliot's extravagant sea yarns, our love for the Vagabond in literature, and even the time spent discussing our political leaders, all indicate that our business was taking us a-journeying and was sharpening our wits as well. Then came the business of appreciation and it was ours to appreciate Shakespeare, nature poetry, and our advisers: Mr. Straube, Miss Freund, Mrs. Garling, Miss Hafemann, Mr. Niefer, Mr. Owen, Mr. Stout, and Miss Zarling. Certainly, I found no business depression here. fZawZ! 0, we SHAKESPEARIAN PROGRAM PAGE ONE HLYNDRED FORTY-ONE FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL Slfmding: J. CROUSE, R. KIEHI., H. KLOPE Seated: A. BAHR, R. RUEss, L. BARLOVVV, D. jAGr.owsK1 Science Club Semester I RCBABLY MOST people expect one to rant about the tribulations of being a chief executive-but not this Science Club Manager! Given a good council, why rant? VVhat club wouldn't consider it an achieve- ment to obtain the director of the Milwaukee Museum to present, his lecture on Africa to the school? Science Club did that! Too, itls the Manager's duty to plan the semester's program. lNhile hunting for a suitable movie, one becomes acquainted with big movie mag- nates and cannot help being thrilled. S But, personally, the outstanding achievement during my managership was Mr. Suttle's convincing mandate that being elected at the beginning of the semester does not insure security of office until its expiration! . f I R. RUESS F. PIECHOWSKI Treasurer Manager PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-Two l SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL Standing: J. CROUSEI, R. KIEHL, H. KLOPE, VV. KROENING Seated: I. GATZKE, R. RU:-:ss, I-. BARLOVV, 13.-IAGLOVVSKI Science Club Scfuzvsfer I I E SALUTE our advisers: Mr. Suttle, Mr. Dennis, Mr. Gillo, Mr. Kyper, Miss Ross, Miss Rossiter, and Mr. Sprunger. Your assistance in providing field trips, speakers, visual instruction, and scientific demonstrations cannot be evaluated. The social side of our program included the traditional freshman party and a movie-The Passion Play. At one of our general meetings, we also presented Bay View's first talkie. For the success of these we thank all participants. The most energetic side of our activity is creating advertising for features. The world is really so full of interesting things we have no difiiculty planning a progranig but, oh, what difficulty we have witnessed when a mistake was discovered in the last line of a signg however, our manager-system managed even these. i 1 6 E. LARSEN I. CRoUsE M anagfr Treasurer PAGE ONE HITNDRED FORTY-THREE .4-4 ' N. STARKEY J. RAMAGE ' M. PEARSON G. PIARTXVIG TI't'lIaYIlI'Pl' PI'6'.Tflfl'lIf Svrrrtary I '. Plvsiiiwzf Dramatic Club Svinvsler I HE DRAMATIC CLUB is an open sesame to romance and adventure for all sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have dramatic ability and good scholastic standing. Xvhat good times we have had getting ready for Christmas! The party was fun, even though the popcorn balls were sticky. Then came the play, H 'l1y the Chimes Rang. Being made up meant a great deal of grease paint. How hilariously we laughed while the boys were getting their beards, and how horrified we were at the price of lilies. Also, we remember with pleasure our home-coming dance with which the social activity of our year began. But it's time to scream, for the villain 'lmore assignments is coming. W VVIULE THE CH1MEs RANG PAGE ONE PIUNDRED FORTY-FOUR l l lg J. NIATTISON G. XVILKE R. GUNTH1-:R R. BELL Pl'f'.Yil1'l'lIf SI'l'l'f'fl1l'j' I '. Plnvidmzf Tl'l'tI.V1lI'C'l' Dramatic Club Smlzcsfer I I MAGINE A place where anything may happen and usually does. This place is the average Dramatic Club meeting. Someone forgets his cue, dead silence, a slight scuffing of feet, a suggestion of a snicker from the audience, the frantic whispers of the prompter, then someone saves the play. A dozen hearts begin beating again and the play goes smoothly on towards another hitch. Then comes the grand finale and the play is over. The audience files out satisfied and the players have their pictures taken for the benefit of posterity. . Comedies. tragedies, pantomimes and foreign language presentations have been our offerings, all ably supervised by Miss Guenther, Miss Kieckhefer, Mr. May. and Miss Vtlhelan. A DIFIPICULT OPERATION PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE A ROhI:XN SCHOOL Latin Club Smzmsfm' I O YOU KNOXN that you cannot live a day without Latin? Kenneth Goldman proved this at the first meeting of Aegis because he found that no matter what one does or says during one day, it will always have some association with a Latin word. Did it pav to be late to a Roman School? Ask Ralph Mezydlo what the magister didlto him when he arrived late at the Roman School program, and then accept Bay View's eight o'clock invitations gallantly. How vividly we remember Harry Bethke, one of our officers, struggling futilely with his toga during the Saturnalia banquet, only to bow his head, roll up his sleeves, and finish the struggle triumphantly-the way all Aegis adventures have ever finished. EM J. BURD B. ARMBRUSTER Consul C0-nsul PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX THE ROMANS FEAST ' Latin Club Semester II XCITEMENT! Pauline Delicek was absent the morning of the day she was to tell us a T ale of the Months. Gur Latin V II class toiled through pages to find information on the subject, Mildred Holmes pieced it to- gether-then Pauline arrived. In February Cynthia Kyper presented some humorous Latin-English poetry which proved a real strain on our vocabularies. Our March feature was a new fishing-tackle box in which we deposited our admission fee to Julius Caesar . ' Imagine Sigmund Lengowski and Ben Armbruster in the roles of Cicero and Catiline? Of course, anything may happen in April. May? An his- torical movie and a graceful flourish of togas to Miss Haug and Mr. Nason. awe - r K J. GILBERT L. VVEGMANN ' Consul Acdile PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN F. HART R. HAVEY A. POTTER CBITICTB HE CAMERA CLUB teaches one how to develop a roll of film, print it, and how to enlarge the results. It also teaches one the meaning of detail and patience. Yes, there's plenty of work, but after 0116 gets used to it, it becomes a habit, and it's easy. My real thrills were experienced whenever Mr. Kyper came into the dark room to hunt for me. I was glad the room was dark, for it spared my blushes a little when he told me of my blunders. But without that dark room and those helpful blunders where would our publications get their feature pictures? i In the future? Yes, we are talking about pictures in color. age if 4 X, COLORING PHUTOGRAPHS PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111, 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ii lhflfgff 1 1 :F 1 gn 1b 1 1SC1I1lOOL PLAYS 1 1131 'l I - GG 1 1 1 E I ROMANCE., QUARRELS, AND A NITXKVIT shavings IVOIIICIL C harnctvrs ll CTION! Less noise backstage! 'Yes, Miss Schmidt was near. For six long weeks we practised-Verai, to remember her cueg Pearl, to talk louderg and I, to shorten my mannish stride. Then came the dress rehearsal and a tragedy. The Major had no army shoes, and two inches of bright red hose showed between his puttees a11d black oxfords. But the fatal night each person had his own additional worry. Vera just knew she'd forget' Petunia, Pearl didu't like the red dots the make-up man had put in the corners of her eyes, and I got cold hands. Finally came Miss Schmidt's collapsible umbrella purchased by the cast to keep her dry from our tears of sorrow at a sad, sad paiting. ,i If ' l Y :QQ fl' I ai 'i i BLrs1NEss NEGOTIA1'IONS PAGE CJNE HUNDRED FIFTY gl, W A , A REUNION ' shavings Men Cl1ararfw',r MOMENT of breath-taking suspense-the curtain was rising! The audience seemed to be an artillery of machine guns. Then I managed to gasp out the first words. From then on I lived in a world of imagination as Jed, the windmill-maker. James Mattison existed as a bank president, always complaining about the sticky substance that grew whiskers to his face. I really pitied Ralph Poth until I learned that he limped because of a stone in his shoe. And would you believe that the handsome Cyril Zvonar really blushed when he rehearsed the love scenes? Maybe the alluring songs of Eugene Rzeszotarski. Francis Manos, Norbert VValzer and Lambert Przybylski were responsible. VVhat shavings we were! Jfefefzw 6 1 'Vi IR its L1 T1cND12R SCENE PAGE UNE HUNDRED FIFTY-QNE H I l l l CONGRA'l'lTLATIONS, JIMMY The Devil in The Cheese lVo111v1z Clzaracfvrs HE XVOMEN of the play? They were high-flyers, for Vernice Gens- rick and I, whom they entitled leading lady, were hoisted to a monastery so that I, as Goldina, might be quarantined from love. But in real life. I am only a junior and I fear Miss Schmidt, our coach, had a hard time getting me to realize my predicament. Oh, how I hope that my real father will read my mind as ably as did Edwin Duszynski-sometimel Vernice disturbed the neighbors, learning to scream, and poor, feeble Dorothy Vlfollensak nearly bowled me over many a time. janet Ramage al- ways was convincing. but when she had to convince Edwin, she had to be- come a god. is ww THE C.xNNmALs ATTACK Pmzia Ox E I'l'UNDRED FIFTY-'I'w'o T1-1 is M ON.'XS'l'lERY The Devil in The Cheese ellen C1IlU'tll'ff'I'5 HAVE ALNNAYS loved adventure-maybe that's because I have lived on a farmg but when I was permitted to go sky-piloting. save. a man a million dollars, mix with cannibals. and win a lady. say. it's no wonder Miss Schmidt had her troubles with me! George Barwick surely had an excited lover to contend with, one who really needed a god to help him. Chet Roberts became so used to being a gorilla that he almost forgot how to play his baritone, and when Howard Jensen practised his English accent, he was certainly leaming a new language. As for the monkish Ted and George-what deviltry! And with Ray's weight and Ed's sarcasm-what a play! i LEM ,ya S XVONDERFUL VIEWS IQAGE QjNE HUNDRED FIFTY-THRQEE Stazzdizzg: MR. BARTA4, A. BAHR, H. MOEHRLE f'MAN.xG12R,l, E. GENIUSZE, XV. SAVELAND, D. EVANS.. A. KL'12NsTL1sR, C. Comms, I.. P.xLM12R. MR. LORENTZ Smfrd: P. Du2FraNmzRF1zR, XV. Zwlslrlzr., I. Prcclsrrr, E. ScHA1.r.A, A. Blwss Stage Crew A STAGE HAND knows The Comedy of Errors . o11ly too well. In the Oradc rally the props for the window back gave way and human hands became glued to the setting. S1IlI'Z'lI!gS may halve appeared as a calm. peaceful presentationg but only a stage hand knows about the tormentor that nearly fell over when Miss Schmidt touched the brace. Had it fallen, well-the play would have been postponed' for about twenty-four hours. VV e also have our chuckles. Take ol? that overcoat and put on a Wann one, said Gilbert Hartwig' to May-Floyd Sinex in T110 Qzwwz- s H usband. There was a muffled laugh and we rushed the curtain. for the heroine was already heavily coated. 63 , 2 X 1 s 'p X: Z x, NTASTER RTINDS PAGE ONE HLTNDRED F1FTv-FOUR k Q l l 4 44: 'iw N is , , .RA , M , N Q: -. 1 - - :. , m , Y, , 1, , V . w f k 5 - . ,M 14-1 1 ,- , ,1 1 . i . ..1 1 A 1 - 1 3 . 1 1 1 E. 1 1, 1 1 1 1 ,X 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 'Y 1 1 F 1 . K J .I ll I 1 xx.: 5 MUSIC ..i...1.,L .., ,. . l The Orchestra O SEE OUR orchestra now. one would not think that several years ago it was a small ensemble with a veiy queer instrumentationg and to hear it now, one would not think that many of its members learned to play their instruments after arriving at high school. Today. with an almost complete instrumentation, we play symphonies and overtures. and perform not only for the school, but also for our community, over the radio, and at music festivals. Even though Mr. Niefer occasionally breaks a baton while rapping for silence, opportunities offered in the All-City Orchestra. the North Central Orchestra, the.Natio11al Orchestra. and in musical friendships are worth more than all the batons he can break. L- I0 J UNIOR QURCH ESTRA PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX The Bancl RY T U IMAGINE a football game without the band drilling in unison, inspiring with a victory march, or encouraging with our spirited school song. As for maneuvers-you should have seen us learning our B-V alphabet. All of us became dots on the blackboard, dots which Mr. Darling juggled with eraser and chalk, and later drilled in the g'y1n. VV e realized then what r0-opf'1'afi0n- means. Personally, we reflecting hand members remember vividly Evelyn Pen- nak's Twvlffh Street Rag, the trombone variety solo. Sally Trozlxlione, and our state hand tournament. In the latter contest we placed third as a hand. Hrst as a quartet, and iirst in the saxophone solos--Evelyn Pennak scoring this honor. 'We also remember Tom Markiewiczs last game. Our major-demo had Z Jwkmgpkd certainly loved his work. JUNIOR BAND , PAGE ONE HLTNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN Mixed Chorus FTER NVE HAD uassed the fatal ah test, w were readv for anv- . . 1 . . - . 1 thing. even eight part singing such as we were to struggle with in Emitte Spiritum Tuumf, VVhat laughs we had while watching the blushes of boy members as they were tried out and found to possess a tenor voice instead ot the ever desired manly bass. One of the privileges we enjoyed was being invited to sing for the Round Table, Ianuary Graduation, and the May Festival. By doing this we all got a biief glimpse of stage life. Now to be personal. My most' thrilling experi- ence was my Swanee River swim with the dear old mike to comfort 1ne. Yes, music hath charms. .7 73 r U 1 FRANCES VALLIER - r.liHE PIANIST 'i s PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIETY-EIGHT All-City Band And Orchestra HEN SPRING BREEZES begin to blow, the all-city musicians are selected and the entire city is invited to hear them perform in a Music Festival. Sixteen of our most talented baud musicians represented Bay View High School in the Senior Festival Band. The main theme of Midsummer Night's Serenade, was one of the Bands favorite musical numbers-waltz-time inspired them. Practically our entire school orchestra performed in the All-City Orches- tra. The number, Entrance of Montezuma, from the Opera iiAZ01'H,, by Hadley appealed to our group 3 they love dignity. All of our chorus participated in the song numbers, and one very much excited harpist, yours truly, enjoyed :Xllah's Holiday in the harp ensemble. HrXRP LESSONS PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE F I ' J ff Q! , All xg. , Q j -fl , f , 1i7 4 -1 X g -- i 1 : L ' Qx., L ': H' vv , . . A . xx. A-x.,Xf' f'X ,w , .. , ' , '-N A K 1 al xy if 7 ' ',,. ,ff , K T ,Q D K, A. X k r -, X 5 . xx ' ., ,fx J' Q 'K-x,,f:3f'x. W Q IQ .K . ,f x , xx X If' ' V , ky 1 . . , W , .li 1 , ,-. ,J x I ya' . , ,Q R ' ' V.f' a '- ,hd 1' l , QQ, H ff'-f w X . Q1 vgjjl, 0 ? J Q is V'9k ' - HQ-XV Jf: mm!! f' Q! x ' x Lvv f A'S'.gjIf-f -uma-M X Q ,ggi I I I I stty fx. 'T -1, I. I. I I I I I I VI. il ,. Ll K 9 , I I I' , - vu I I '. I ' , U '-. 'I Il C W .... xx.. I 'f .a. ,' , .,-, . , V. I. . I k..' , , ' ,L ' , I ,'.-' . '. g'.'- I I 1' ' ' .i' ' ' I n . '- , -J I ' ' I I i I I . I I , ' , IIEATURES -, X I ., ..,....,,.-...A V .K .4-Lira x. Here and Tl1ere Follies of '31 Do You Believe ? the Dawn' Me and Papa J.J. PAGE QNE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR Little Acorns Case Dismissed Chalking Up gd? xp as Heavy Weighters Check and Double Check Mr. Blowhard Proof the Chnmes Rang and Reproof Two Peclcs Make a Bushel PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE Memorable Moments A Long Story Absorbe V I i Your Move Fairy Footfalls PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX Band Maneuvers r S , W. fi EU' I Pleasant Pastimes Just for Fun Cause for Smiles -Q E x c I1 a S e Dress Parade Oracle Stenog Freaks for Barndum PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN ,YW .....i.........l. Important Business Cash and Carry N A Favorite Indoor Sport This ancl That Our Hero The Piper PAGE UNE PIUNDRED S1x'rx'-EIGHT Nickel a Shot Odd Lengths Taking Counsel Ten Man-Power Money Talks Lest We Forget Hard Boiled Yegg Exhibit A PAGE ONE HLTNDRED SIXTY-NINE l Optical Illusion Held for Ransom Clriefly Work Up and At Em Literary Lights PAGE QDNE H UNDRIED SEVENTX 11:51 A Cloudy Symphony Expeckant The V C tor Mostly Play Rescue Squad I n S i n S PAGE Q3NE HL'NIJRED SEVENTY-ONE Q Purveyors to ,Our Palates Side Lights Too Busy to Think Oracle Speedycomer 1-'AGI-I fJNIi PIVNDREIJ Si-:v1cN'1'x'-'.l'w0 Rubes Feet First Side View Rah! Bay View! Rah! Glimpses L ife Savers Speed Artists Better? Pro and Con Over the op Man Friday A Close-up lixulc QDNE PIUNDRED SEV1sNTY-THREE ' Reaciy For Action Lined Up nencis The weaker Sex -r-e-f-u-I PAGE QUNE PIUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR A Visitor A-tenshun ! Posing Gas Pipes Present Arms A Balancing Att P. G's. A Long Reach Clownery PAGE ONE HUNDRED S1zv1zN'rY-FIVE SPORTS Let's peek into the sport life of B a y V i e w. We see: football games . . . thronged stands pul- sating with v i b ra t i n g colorsg cheerleaders, striplings in plus fours and startling red jackets, leading organized shouting with practised rhythmg the band blaring to the high heavensf track season . . . when stu rd y discus heavers, lanky high jumpers, and -scrawny distance runners strut th e i r stuff before students of all sizes, ages, and ideas, perched tirelessly ato p the iron ra i lingg a swimming meet. .. when one of our girls dropped her gay, red tam into the tank and a stalwart, hand- some opponent, amid loud ac- claim, rescuedit from losing its color applealuy the girls' 1930 track meet when members of the boys' track team were judg- es and starters, growing hoarse from calling contestants from all corners of the field, and then chatting intimately with them, when the fair athletes chose to appear, Girls' Junior Life Sav- ing . . . when midget Dorothy bravely saved the life offsma- zonian Florence, the city track meet . . . when one of our in- structors ambled around, toting a gun as big as he, the last foot- ball game . . .see-sawing back and forth, when a two yard run- ning gain proved to be the longest sprint of the afternoon, at which the attendance was five hundred lone hundred entering by paid ticket, four hundred by a hole in the fencelp the small sons of two former faculty foot- ball stars staging an exhibition of tackling, in s p i red by the hero-worshipping daughter of our track coach. Now the accompanying shots b rin g back the fun, the action, and the pain of each moment. Y 1- 1' w 4 F 1 1 1 r v A P r 1 1 i, E .f , 1 I 1 . 1 'a A . 1 5 , .5 2 - w i 3 i y , Q . Y f -I , I .2 aff:-a m -Q, A J K i - ' 4 ? K . I K4 ' E - 1 'S ' 'Q' ? ' x 5 or , Q J L E 3 rpo1BALL J E , . 1 i ' l i i . Fo0T1:,xr,1. SQUAD Two Out of Three Hli 1930 F OUTBALL SEASON opened with Bay View's team considered green and out of the title chase. ln the first tilt, a practice game with Custer High, our boys ran roughshod over the rival school, piling up 57 points to their opponents, 0. lYith some valuable experience under their belts they met North Division. their lirst conference opponent, and decidedly trimmed them 18 to O. The llay View backs displayed some splendid line breaking, and touchdowns were scored by Frederick, Duwe, and Kayser. Renewal of the friendly feud with South resulted in a bitter struggle in which the Cardinals emerged the victors. The South machine was held scoreless in the first half, but made up for the slow start in the second half by marching under the goal posts three times. A 68 yard run by Norb Dobner on a pass from Len ll-Iierzwa furnished the thrill of the day. L. DIIERZVVA C. FREDERICK PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY x tx A. GLWDRONE 1 N. DODNER . SP1KE', lVllLLER ON ix HTACKLE AROUND Homecoming HREE-FOURTHS OF THE GAME was over and Teeh was leading Bay View 7 to 0, but a. spirited drive in the last quarter won the game. The line fought strongly to the finish and opened a hole through which Kayser scored on a forceful line plunge. Ninnner added the safety in the last few moments of play, and the stands went wild as the score was changed to 8 to 7 in our favor. Bay View's hopes for a Homecoming victory over East, the usual victim of our enthused team, were shattered before the game was half completed. The Orange and Black goblins marched down the field almost at will. A game light was made by our squad which was sadly handicapped by the loss of three veterans from the regular line-up. Though the Viewites frequently rested in the shadows of the goal posts, they lacked the final push and were stopped short. H. lVlILLER C. KAYSER PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE YY 4 STONE VVALL .BAY VIEW Lincoln INCOLN, 1929 co-champions. met with a hard lighting eleven which was determined to get revenge for the stinging defeat handed them last year. Though offering very stubborn opposi- tion, the Blue and Gray warriors could not stop the Viewites from tallying 7 points to their 6. Victory that day is still a happy memory to the football fans! VV est, the famous hoodoo, battled Coach Royal's boys to a stand- still in the Hnal game of the '30 season. Willem the stadium was closed at the end of the day the score stood at O to 0. A Hue exhibition of line plunging, end running, passing, and open field running was displayed to a patient crowd of boosters who were desirous of seeing one or the other of the teams break the tie. It certainly was a game of brawn against brawn in an evenly matched battle. H. KRAWCZAK 1 R. H1XNSEN Pixels ON li l-ILYNDRIQD Iiiourx'-Two QNNINGS 1.x 9 I .I I I . II IQT: I I I i , I I I I I I I . I , I I . I I I I I I I' . I I . A I mx-f. U I , I.. I I I I I . I I I I I I I I .I I M I il ' lu I Ill- ' I II I I I I I: . I I I If E 'h '- I gs ' . , S IZ I,IfX A ,N if I I I S I T-RACK I i . I . I I X .X it-5 . -' 'ef fg , .,, I .. 5, jfs'b5f14.I,5Ty '1 . ,',L 2- '- - .I f - - 'Sig ix f ' ' .I I I' 1 ,A ,....l ,.tin ..II,3 ' we Top Row: J. CONTA, L. IMIERZVVA, R.K1En1., L. RIEPL. E. VVICHMAN, K. HOFFMAN Second Row: COACH IMATTHEI, C. FREDERICK, N. KI.I3lCZAIi. L. HERMAN, E. Pxoxkowskr Bottom Row: A. GIAUDRONE, I'I.'IOBI.-XSZEXYSKI. C.K:Xl!fXT, T. BROXVNELL. G. Ronuss Victorious Traclcmen i AY VIEW' PLACED a splendid team on the track and field, in spite of the rigid schedule. The half mile relay team QKabat, Persik, Brownell and Frederickj captured both the city and state titles, and the squad performed very consistently. A fine showing was made in the thrilling American Legion Meetg Bay View was victorious over VVest, Kenosha, and Racine Horlick, Kabat breaking the held record in the Javelin. The team made only a mediocre showing in the Mld-lNest relays, due to the keen competition, but in a triangular meet with East and Wfaslnngton ran second. Kabat, always a stellar performer, garnered Hrsts in the broad jump, discus, and javelin. E42 UQO v-f-F34 :Tl J GDN? mE, 'Usd Como 5 -1 ' FP 5-+?,- T VJ D555 rn ISSDFD rn: ' 2D-s -- .mi I '-12.20 W 5 '.'2..'- Ei? if ,Q 52 ri D rf-xy U1 N UQ:-r 5'-VO :. f-'-l- :LN nd -1 Oz' 24 .rn W g.. . Xa -QA-i x at - - 5 ' 'Wf' we X .. . ...,. as fikk- Xxx I ei Exe T. BRONVNELL A. AGOSTINI PAGE ONE HIUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR C. FREDERICK fir RELAY CI-IAMPIONS2 F. IQABAT. T. BROWNELL, R. PERSIK, C. FREDERICK, COACH AIATTHEI ss X rss t is X RN . Xl is . Q T K. DU wr: F. RIARTIN State Meet AY V IEXY PROVED that even the experts might be wrong when it brought home a goodly share of the spoils from the State Meet at Camp Randall, Madison. Our track team ran fifth with fifteen points. besides winning championships in the broad jump, half mile, and in the half mile relay. Francis Kabat collected 9 of the 15 points by his fine showing in the broad jump. Not content, he also ran second in the javelin, and fourth in the discus. Freeman Martin crowned himself king of the middle distance men by showing his heels in the half mile to his opponents, in 2 minutes, 6 sec- onds. Art :Xgostini displayed fine form in the low hur- dles, placing fourth in this event. The revised relay team of Kabat, Persik, Brownell, and Frederick in the final event of the day. surprised every one by overcoming bitter opposition, being an- nounced the victors in the half mile. The time was l :35.4. L. se 1- gist 2 K A. GIAUDRONE PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE CROSS COUNTRY MEN: Co,xcH 3'iA'1 I'I'lliI, R Ilimmx, R. lfllilll., R. BOELTER, C. Ziismxsiqi XY. T,xx'LoR, M. .+XnAMczx'K. C. liimiaczirii. N. KL1xirz.xK, XY. liRl'Zl-IVVITZ City Meet .XY VIIQXV FELL behind South and East in the City Meet. to place third. thus concluding a very successful year on the field and Cinder path. a better one than that of 1929. Freeman Martin showed his consistency by again capturing the 880 yard title in 2 minutes and 5 seconds. The star of the season. Kabat, scored heavily through a second in both the lmroad jump and javelin. and a third in the discus. Mierzwa tied for second in the high jump. and Giaudrone took a fourth in the broad jump. Agos- tini and Duwe hoth contributed points, the former hy a fourth in the low hurdles. and the latter by the same in the pole vault. Our great half mile relay team of Frederick. lirownell. Persilc. and Kahat. easily captured Iirst in l :36.6. f :Q Q l.. Bluznzwix lf. limsixr Pixma ONE H UNIJRICD 1i1GIt'rv-Six R. l'1 X .tx .i ERS! K ggsefwxf Q L .i N Q J. ' f--,. ' '1 5- .. K. Q, X ,, ' I 4 U . i 3 I 1- .. 1 x 1, i 1 1 i 1 i 2 x 1 , P , , L x Q auf ' Z' iii' -.-J 14 , l x sWlMMlNGl I x . . X , . , 3 Nm.-MQAJS ,.,, .. x. ,,i,,,'4., ,. .umm , , . ....Qqia,gj-i.L Lg., Q . l ORACLE 1931 y SWIMMING TEAM : Coixcu Rovlu., F. XIOLLMER, W. JENNINGS, N. DOBNER, C. SIMONSEN, R. Horz, H. KOLENSKI, E. BADURA-, N. TANGER, C. GOURLEY Dual Meets y ITH A RECORD of five victories and four defeats in its dual meets, Bay View established itself as a serious Contender to retain its city title. Coach Royal's aggregation scored two easy victories over Wlest, 29M-MM, and 36-19g overwhelmed Tech on two occasions, 38-17, and 39-163 lost its opening meet to VVest Milwaukee, 30-25, and succumbed by a 31--24 count in a retum engagementg outclassed North 36-19 in their first encounter, but in turn was outscored by the North-siclers in their second duel 30-255 and lost to XV est Allis, 37-18, in . the lone contest between the schools. The team did not rely solely on any outstanding athlete, but maintained a fine balance in every event. and through consistent performances again emerged with a successful season. GOURLEY E. BADURA PAGE ONE HIFNIERIED EIGHTX'-EIGHT l l S i . ., ,ee is H. KOLENSKI :ff wg we 4 N. llonxliu l SOME Po1N'r NVINNRRS: N. DORNER, C. SIMONSIEN, C. GOURLEY City Meet HOYNING SUPERIOR STRENGTH over its performance i11 the state meet, Bay View was successful in gaining its third successive City Championship. The Royal-coached team scored a total of 28 points to 20 for XYashington. its nearest rival. The Bay View 200 yard free style relay team comprised of T anger, Dob- ner, Simonsen. and Kolenski copned the event. setting a record of l 1592. Carl Gourley outclasscd the lield in the 100 yard back stroke to establish a new mark of l:l6g and Dobner added another first in the 100 yard free style. Simonsen again scored in the diving with a second place, while Kolenski finished third in the 50 yard free style. Hotz scored a fourth in the breast stroke. The l50 yard medley team of Gourlcy, Baclura, and Kolens- ki placed third. 'S C. Smorzsnx i .N is . t K-.E QNX Cir. ' i Q. .- ' 2 'S -ft R. Horz PAGE QJNE HL'NDlllilJ E1t:HTY-N1N1s FREE STYLE RELAY TEAM: N. DOBNER, C. 51MoNsEN, H. KoI,ENsK1, N. TANGER State Meet NCOUNTERING UNEXPECTEDLY kee11 competition at the annual State Meet at Madison, VVisconsin, Bay View made its poorest showing since entering state competition. Despite its successful performances in dual meets. Coach Royal's aquatic team finished with a total of two points, on two fourth places. Carl Gourley, Bay View's back stroke ace, swam a hue race against a strong field of participants to score a fourth in this event. The other Carl, Simonsen, showing splendid form in his favorite event, diving 0'arnered another fourth, for Bay View's only points in the meet. b7b Kenosha High School, a serious rival of Bay View for the title in '27 and '28, was successful in regaining the title. t WATER PoLo PAGE ONE HLTNDRED NINETY W.-1 l V ! i I P 1 i . E K . . 3 z S VK. 1, . 1- -Z . 1 4 - ' 'l K i 5 n N Y F w w w 4 1 I Q 1 K . I T v N 1 I I b J' INTRAMURAL SPORTS ! i . I E f I I K P MR. ATATTIIEI A. JERAY li. ATICHENER VV. -TAGLOWSKI P. BARDON Baslcetball HE BOYS' basketball tournament this year proved to be a greater suc- cess than that of 1929, 65 teams and 450 boys being entered in this health- ful winter sport, which coordinates mind and muscle. Every squad had as its goal the school title. and what a torrid race it was! There were many great exhibitions of courage and knowledge of the game, for the teams gen- erally represented apt players. The tournament iinally narrowed down to those teams captained hy Roso- lek and Michener. The game teemed with thrills, and a spectacular under- hand shot by Jeray, tiny sophomore forward, from the middle of the Hoor, brought a round of applause. It was nip and tuck all the way, and the final score showed Mr. Matthei's team, that of Michener, to have won, 15 to 12. The members of the championship squad were: Michener. llardon, jeray, Jaglowski, and Katzban. A TRY 12oR THE BASKET PAGE QDNE HUNIJREIJ N1N1-:TY-Two P , ON THE BARS Fencing and Tumbling ENCING. the romantic pastime of centuries ago, was introduced in 1928 at Bay View by Mr. Matthei. and has made a place for itself as one of the chief intramural activities. The annual tournament this year was con- ducted by dividing the thirty-one fencing enthusiasts into senior and junior divisions. Karl Meyer emerged the victor in the junior class contest by defeating Pfeffer in a hard-fought match. :X bronze medal was the award to the winner. The senior champion was also selected after due elimination and was the recipient of a silver medal symbolic of his victory. Supple bodies and nerves of steel are necessary to the boys who take an active part in the work of the tumbling team. This comparatively new intra- mural sport at Bay View has advanced rapidly under the capable tutelage of Mr. Royal. The climax of three months' practice was the very creditable display of ability by iifteen members of the class as a part of the Visitation Day program. THE LUNGE PAGE UNE HUNDRED NINETY-THREE BEGALKE, SCIILOEMILCH, IQVEHN, IUELICEK, SHAXV, XVEr:M,xN, SZULZEXVSKIY, IQOEXIG, DZIEDZIC Basketball and Soccer ASKETBSXLL! SOCCER! These two primary winter sports bring not only speed and accuracy to their participants, but also sportsmanship and alertness. After learning the rudiments of these games, the physical training girls join class teams, and have earnest fun, with competition develop- ing more perfect co-ordination. The ball may roll out of the basket again and again during a game, or it may elude the players, but the team never gives up till the final whistle. The 1931 intra mural tournament, a hotly contested race, was won by the seniors. followed in order by the juniors, sophomores and freshmen. Strategy combined with emphasis on offense and defense makes soccer a swiftly moving game which is crammed with action, the ball now dangerously near one goal, then perilously close to the other scoring posts. REAI5X' TO THROW PAGE ONE PIUNDRED N1NETY-Form V I Top Row: KULIERSHEK, KUEHN, HINICH, CYBOROVVSKI,ANDRZEJEYVSKI, BRODZIK, jAwoRs1-cr, GILBERT Bottom Row: BEGALKE, IQRYZINSKI, EICKSTAEDT, JESSEN, EHILEBRACHT, LIANVILLE Life Saving ancl Track HE COOL exhilaration which grips one in swiftly moving water is made doubly delightful when rewarded by a Senior or Junior Life Saving emblem. Breaks, carries, and resuscitation are difficult tests, but each girl is eager to pass them, her motto being: First my own life saver, then somebody else's . Track brings not only the welcome out-of-doors, but also the clear mind and bodily development which are the result of faithful work and honest concentration. Then, the girls' annual track meet, eagerly awaited through- out the fall and winter months, brings the open air activities to an exciting close. LEARNING THE ESSENTIALS PAGE QNE HUNDRED NINETX'-FIVE fr ,f W DNNIKEY1 1931'iORACLEQ 5 vAv E 'I I Qi 1 S 'R x 4 L' 5 A . r i E 3 T 4 3 Q 3 1 si , i Frzefzdb and Complete f ANK SERVICE A 2 h sa - 3 f1lll ' Z 'f 1sff? '- f nm . I as ,. -4 -iz! fs.i,g,Q A X ,ss.:+.1E,, fTl2',,,L. 5. 'L -TQ xiyilill' lv- I'-lm? v w NATIONALQHK I I -Q ,11,:.1 ,,:1. Y Xi:1:f.?f2a 1:::- 1 1: ..11'Q 3www'u'.s Hwu'www'w'uu'w' E. 'lil W I-'Aff 'E A N! , X lxg I, N ' Q - lslllmlg- li UIMXIEII. by Ml !,gl: mMI W hnmh all I mein - v til In - ,I I WI! -.Nl ww .T 'J sf 'H+ ' mais? E4 - Ei ... ' ui1..E . .5 .!.....' Q- --E' '- E 5 Milk. ,EH fna5g EH-C Q ueefm sli HIHV E -- E- N... - 21? 'HM - 3 WEE? l1lI.lH-.-.E muh . ',5i -ff, 2 WP JH 1 E gWI:kI,4 gppgg ami, FD HHH E EI- ylllslfll 3 qqgg5Nl,LU' Hull H fVL!lA a lslllff .wnllm '3 mI3'2E? -,h',3:5,IlIlLl- Qlhl X : l1'llIl1 qu Aki? vi I1-vw- D V S 2 Z J -rm-a 3 'Zaman f -..f: llllllXlllIll Illllllllil T 2 -ii 1- 2 BAY VIEW 3 3 Q NATIONAL BANK 1 Kinnickinnic Neaf Russell 3 3 Officers 4 W. P. XVESTENBERG, President . ' i FRED HOFFINIANN, V ice-President CI-IAS. J. PETR1, Vice-President M C. M. GLOCKE, Vice-President A. H. LAMBECK, Vice-President W. E. Momus, Casbicr ERVIN H. LEWNAU, Asst. Cashier 1 E 1 1 ' 1 .,14A,, ,, ,,. , , A PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE , N ORACLE 1931 1 1 1 P , THE E THEO. DTJEN Co. Bay Vieuff Leading Reizlfom D 1 ESTABLISHED 1 83 I I 5 1 1 w w W 5 I 5 I 25 01 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue P 2 r i r l SAVE Milwaukee, Wis BUILDING ag LQDAN WAiY JOIN v r 1 E I Pioneer Building SL Loim Affociiitimi i 2501 So. Kinnickinnig: Avenue i i PAGE Two HUNDRED 1931 ORACLE School Calendar September, 1930 3-The house of torture opened todayg It surely seems a sin To take us from good times and play And almost lock us in. XIXBIA V ----J -5 I N E A E dirty lx -1 I ..- :-w T Y fi-A li lg -1- ii- V 5 5 O11 to School 4- East is East and VVest is VVest-J' Kipling is the sourceg Mr. F ritsche thought it best To change us as to course. The Newspaper A ppcars 12-Our paper came out the first time todayg It's really quite novel and newg It's modern, spicy, and quite gayg NV e hope you'll like it too. 14-Hurrah, for Alice Higgitt, The heroine of the day! She won the tennis championship By her safe and steady play. Q16-VVe held a great big convo To gain supporters new For the Oracle , the newsiest sheet, E'er printed in Bay View. ., ' -0. J- - al I .4 EFF ' -11 u-in 5. ' V f jr X52 . ,V X Ng T 20 XXX Teach-ing Them to Dance 19-W'e're sunk in gloom and sorrow For our harriers' clefeatg They, to our humiliation, By eleven points were beat. 25-The Freshmen girls so sweet and shy To Girls' Club went today. They were welcomed by the president VVho drove their fears away. 29-The girlies gave the boys a break In teaching them to danceg You shudda', seen those awkward boys Begin to hop and prance. .......T.l..Q........4 W, PAGE Two HUNDRED ONE l '! -3 i l 1 ,,.............A3l es -3-1 - ORACLE 1931 I z E I i suv into A Nr Ann ourzos 00091 Oh, 'lhem Mark Days OCTOBER 24Ye sturdy knights of the Table Round. lVe compliment your choice In electing May-Floyd Sinex By universal voice. 4-Good old North Side was our meat, VV e whipped her mighty well. iliighteen to nothing was the score, And, Oi , how they did yell! 8-4A1though we love our teachers- And this we'll always say- Somehow we feel quite different- YV e saw our marks today. l rstiszif 2' 1 J 5 l H y t rf , . 1 1 l fqfi Q , October 12-Columbus Day 1 11-Mlhen Mother is gone and boys are good, Then Mother often thanks them. But though our boys are well behaved, Ma South saw lit to spank 'em. 12-Most five hundred years ago, E Columbus saw a gleam. lt grew a masterpiece indeed Beyond his wildest dream. 13-Mr. Gladfelter told us how L The journalists do live. They put their shoulders to the A plough , M E Their very best they give. PAGE Two HLTNDRED Two 5 + 4 4 , 1 1 l is., 1931 ORACLE DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE--NOVELTIES ENGRAVED STATIONERY PROGRAMS --INVITATIONS MANUFACTURERS OF X CLASS, CLUB AND SOCIETY RINGS - PINS - BADOES BSIYME AS mEyET' CO.. RJEWMOES -Milwaukee Plankinton Building' ' 155 H West Wisconsin Avenue. PAGE Iwo HUNDRED THREE M i fi Q1 4 fi .4 A s ,-3 TI Sl E S I , 41 sg. ORACLE 1931 v 4 r 5 F A well groomed appearance bespeaks your character. 'PRESSHNG RIBIPAIRHNG IHC- o DYIEIING CLEANING Fine Custom Tailoring 2 3 21 So: Kinnickinnic Ave. SHeridan 1135 New Creations in Seasons . . Q Newest Materiagls are Arriving Daily Packard - Rellin 3 14 and 5 27 West Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin l'?'4 KY Broadway 0353 ,Broadway 3331 W Whoopeel Vacation! l4-+The Seniors tried out for the class play It took a while till all had their say. l5+A gala day in Latin class, i For two thousand years ago lVirgil was born and destined to be A poet we all know. 24-LNV e knew our harriers would do itg VV e knew they'd win somehow. i Did they beat XY est Allis? l Oh, boy! And how! i c il , rw 'Pill '- 4 7' .-5 1 R 1 f ,-J , H' 3 - . ' ' QT!! 'Ns f Q 3 I lu X X XX ,h -Q Q r QW 1 .AXA Y-fb' 41' iii ' i The Tense Moment 25-ffech seven, Bay View eight: , Here is a score that has no mate. l 29fTo celebrate the Homecoming game, i Dramatic Club gaxie a dance, 'And every Bay View student came To liven up our chance. 30-fil-Our school house dear has closed its l doors, b ' 5 The teachers are awayg lThey went to the Convention here l And left us all to play. PAGE Two HLYNDRED FOUR 4 l lc, 1931 'ORACLE NA Leads the World in Motor Car Value 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 worldyspellbound in amazement--is attributable simply to the fact that it has consistently offered a higher degree of quality and a fuller measure of value. y 1 1 These are the foundations of continued success. THE NASPIMOTORS COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin The Ries A ' W o , Brake Drum Lathe guarantees you true adjustment-and that means XJ 1' fag E111 p -5 , Lj 11: 7 ST'i1'-fa'-2.-l-W1 e or ft--ll-,fi long life to your NEW BRAKE N Nfl: ' BANDS' Gif e'e' E 3' -' . N: z pk 2 Z 7 3 W iiiiioee Xa fa, Is the time to have the Work done-There Is No Delay- Experts on Brake Relining-Ready to Serve You- Drive in Today! FIRESTONE TIRES For all pleasure cars and trucks II. S. GEDDES C0. 938 West National Avenue Tel. HAnover 0148 Tel. HAnover 1517 PAGE Two HUNDRED FIVE , 1 4 1 Y li 4 1 1 1, 4 ORACLE 1931 ll I-4 e as -e I ll 5--2 is well served in ll lllllllrlllllllllillll lb P! O IS' is CD '-3 CD UQ E CD 'X4 CD P5 li B P . 2 2 this excellent store FINEST ' atehes and Jewelry at moderate prices W. Wlisconsin Ave. at Fourth St. Francis State Bank INDEPENDENT 441 E. Lincoln Avenue Savings Commercial Lock Boxes Girls is Best ' NOVEL-IBER -life lost to East, our dreaded foe: llt seems Bay View was much too slow. 5'-7The boys and girls in heated strife y Debated here todayg At Table Round the fair sex wong The boys lost with dismay. ll-Pon ies row in Flanders Fields ' l P 'S' . 1 In quiet and in rest. For we have paid due honor To the boys who gave their best. 3 12-Dr. Barrett told us why Africa 'lain't so wild. il'ho lions play, it's just as safe As romping with a child. l ifhe boys looked on with hungry eyes f At chicken a la king. Vlflzile the girls did eat full merrily, 5 The boys felt hunger's sting. i -Bay View-seven, Lincoln-six. l 'Twas a pretty score. If we'd always do as well, 3 lNe'd never ask for more. rlmnl was the name of the Latin Club y play, 5 And it showed us mighty well How things were done in the old Roman day From flogging to the bell. --The seniors chose the class commission l Of whom they are quite proud. il-lU1TIl70u 'n' Ike 'n' Marion Hickman l And Jeanette comprise the crowd. --Bay View nothing, nothing for VV est. 3 just the same we know who's best. PAGE Two HUNDRED Six I . 15 aaa a as .e..e .... s ll. ...,asm..-s 1931 ORACLE 4 E1 ,. . 1 CHAS. J. PETRI 84 S . GROCERS SHeridan 1 S 37 26 3 3 So.' Kinnickinnic Ave. Bay View Building and Loan Association 2671 So. Kinnickinnic Ave. MNH f GQ fo :I g, 5 Z. I I A ef V' , 0 I . ' ' Svfvrql 85000900 Commence investing today the BUILDING AND LOAN WAY n Installment Stock as low as S0c per month. Dr. S. M. Smith, Pres. Chas J. Petri, V.-Pres. 85 Treas. C. J. Bullock, Secretary Mabel J. Bullock, Asst. Secy. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS H. I-I. Smith, Atty. G. A. Fritsche, Dir. ' George Riesen, Dir. A. D. Bowyer, Dir. J. C. Bullock, Dir. ,Am ,L ,r PAGE Two HLYNDRED SEVEN Ai .. 3 ,ffl 1 .J 1 1 4 l w 1 1 Q 1 1 1 - 4 1 1 J, F. i i l ORACLE 1931 ' HAVE You TRIED when Turkey ls King This is 3 ' . ,, Heaven . , 1, . . wi ,, ,f z flrllllllflllxgo and ? Q T' . 13... 1 C T : ML AMERCIAN CANDY co. B. S.iWISNIiEWSKI, INC. General Elec. Radio Atwater Kent Radio Philco Radio Servel Refrigeration Frigidaire Refrigeration Majestic Refrigeration Telecron Clock Hammond Clock Electrical Appliances Block Boring Pins Fitted Rods Aligned Pistons Piston Pins Drums Turned Flywheels Turned Goodyear Tires Everything for the car - 2131 So. Kinniclcinnic Avenue SHERIDAN 2707-8-9 S tea-111.-ing Turkey! Yum Yu-rn! 26f-Some of us saw, some of us heard T The animal Thanksgiving play- A stirring play called Turkey Red VVhich showed that kindness is own pay. V T DECEMBER 2-The Hash of skates, a sudden fall, . A painful grunt-the laugh of all. 3+The Floradora Sextette lads In rather scanty dress Did Hit about the stage just like A beam of happiness. l J Oli, Such Feminine Grace its PAGE Two TIUNDRED EIGHT kan-M I .i'i1N-Nl. ,,, L.. 1931 ORACLE Where Every Meal Is A Pleasant Memory South Side Dairy Lunch V JOSEPH DORNOFF, PROP. A Meal At Qur Restaurant ' Will Make Your Stomach Smile 1 U 512 W. National Avenue - Milwaukee, Wisconsin ,May We Suggest . A Kodak or a Brownie Camera Parker Pen and Pencil Sets Johnson's and Ziegler's Candies As A Graduation Gift Ernst H. Dutzauer Corner E. Clarence 86 E. Howell Aves. Mitchell, Street State Bank W. Mitchell at S. Eleventh Street CAPPTAL - SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS over S500,000.00 The S.fO1'e of Personal SeY1!iCev Open Wednesday Evenings-6:30 to 8:30 Phone HAnover 3979 PHILLIP GRUNDMANN CO. .. - DEALERS IN COAL, WCOD ,AND COKE S 1328 So. Tenth Street Cor. W. Greenfield Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. PAGE Two HUNDRED NINE I ORACLE 1931 z l CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1931 ,. .QI King-Braeger Co. W. Forest Home Ave. at So. 18th St. CHEVROLET Schaefer Brush Mfg. Company Eve'ry1fbi11g in Brushes Telephone HAr1over 0.847 1009 So. 2nd Street Milwaukee, NVis. l Ave, Sturnalia , 4-l-The Boys' Club, Girls' Club held a l dance l In the gym todayg The couples jerked, the music squeaked, 3 The hours slipped away. l 5 and 6-The Senior Class play was ac- Q claimed The big hit of the year. lThe people wept in great delight, But thought the ending queer. S-Hohnny Cysz as Santa Claus Blushed a vivid hue WV hen Cynthia Kyper begged a kiss l At Dramatic Club-would you? ,l 1, X. i r I l l l 5 They Show Their Intelligence ll-The seniors' brains are in a whirl 3 As their pencils Hy. 'l'hey'1'e writing an intelligence test And that's the reason why. 16-The Feast of Saturn was observed 'VV ith merriment and din. You should have seen the Latin Club L Pack their vittles in. l 17-The football team in a mock trial f Put on a Minstrel Show. 'lSpike and Duke and all the rest l VVe1'e worth our hard earned doughy'. Z3+'l'oday our brand new 'lDawn', was. is- Q sued, 3 VVith a cover blue, And as a creative magazine I VV e know it's second to few. 1 PAGE Two HUNDRED TEN i i el 1 l a L aac.oaac,c 1931 ORACLE SWEETEN YOUR DAYS with CANDY G. A. STEVENSON SI-Ieridan 2319 3 120 So. Vermont Avenue Ladies' and Gents' A Tailor and Furrier Suits Made to .Order Lawrence A. Hautz Phone HAnover 2295 Perko Tailoringj Co. LIFE a d CASUALTY INSURANCE Fine Custom Tailoring Repairing -- Cleaning - Pressing XVe also accept all work for fur remodeling and repairing 1020 P t XX sconsin National Bank Bldg . 831 W. National Avenue DAIY 0820 Milwaukee, Wis. THE LINCOLN FOOD MARKET HAS SPECIALS TODAY SL EVERY DAY GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS,gVEGETABLES AND MEATS Always On .Hand Our Quality is High - Our Prices are Low OUR SERVICE THE BEST Corner So. 14th and W. Lincoln Avenue ORchard 2127 APAGE Two HUNDRED ELEVEN z 1 5 3 E 1 ORACLE 1931 ' 1 P THE F. H. BRESLER CUMPANY 729' N. MILWAUKEE STREET Engraving ' Bric-a-Brac Etchings Framing Special Furniture WE PRINT EVERYTHING Whatever your printing needs are they will receive intelligent consideration and conscientious treatment from us. A uniformly high standard of quality is maintained in everything we produce. SHeridan 0844 2308 So. Howell Avenue l Merry Christmas 24-The queerest thing has happened, I It really seems amiss, Xve all have school deserted l For true vacation bliss. g X. 5 . QW? :Xia - R ' rig The Green Frosh Arrive JANUARY 5f Oh, VVhat-a-Man vacation , l VV e quote in musing tones, 'For we are more than willing 3 To lead a life of drones. 9+A scuffle of feet in the hallway 3 That louder and louder falls, iThe coming frosh stampeded f Down the high-school halls. 16+The singing Frohne Sisters four l Crooned for our delight. I Blues and glees and harmonies Put text books out of sight. 26+And now there came a reign of terror F or those who always cramg lBut those who work have not a care l VV hen they take an exam. 28-QNow exams are over, 1 The Seniors dance to a tune lAt the Prom held today I VVhich always ends too soon. PAGE Two HUNDRED TWELVE l lg - J' .sf',,..,n-54 Q 1 1931 ORACLE he 1 Milwaukee School of Commerce Supplement your High School training with a brief intensive course in busi- ness subjects. Full courses in Higher Accounting, Secretarial Science and Stenography. 213 West Kilbourn Avenue MArquette 2206 MODERN MEAT MARKET ' Oklahoma and Clement Avenues Your Nayborhood Plumber Any Job-Big or Small Paul J. Grunau Plumbing and Heating Engineer Fresh and Smoked MCGIS High in Quality . t L . . 2697 So. Kinnickmnic Avenue OW In Prlce Phone SHeridan 2446 Estimates Cbeerfully Given Tel HAnover 5984 'The EWFZJEL f' uets Zlnife an QM . The beslofthefuel in concentrated form Y . PAGE Two HLTNDRED THIRTEEN l 1 .1 1 i I 4 1 4 been g,,m.nJ 1 it ORACLE 1931 ' Welcome Freshmen 'FZ Second Smrwsfcr A Bmuzjf Studio FINGER, MARCEL AND PERMANENT WAVING 31.00 specials first three days of the week Open Monday and Friday Evenings SI-Ieridan S288 Room 12 405 East Lincoln Avenue Corner Kinnickinnic Avenue . FEBRUARY 2-The freshmen entered here today. 9 12 i 3 Mr. Guenther returned from the l Wfest. You would have rather stayed, we think, l But school, you know, is best. l +VVe hope we have good judginentg 5 Vile never use a sub, l . . . ESO jimmy is the President Of our Dramatic Club. +Lincoln's birthday came today Q VVith music. speech, and dance, And birthday cake and candles too Did all the scene enhance. i 4 E A ' - ': Qs . . Bates Radlo g ,Q ' , -.Qs M ,4 i i U . Q X T' f 4 T, Y Corporatlon ,ai 5 603 pm EX is R : I i 'Yi flj X 911 N. Van Buren Street 3 -ogg qwmf, . ' if . Y as X . Authorized Dealers ' ji 1 X , 3 3 - fALL g. BoscH T E 4 ,Q 5 KENNEDY Al the Valentine Party MAJESTIC i STAILRAIDER 13-fThe1nerry little freshmen folk JACKSON-BELL Did frolic about downstairs At a Valentine Party given for them, Radio At Us Best i In happy laughing pairs. l 1 l I ' i I PAGE Two HUNDRED FOURTEEN l EW. 1931 ORACLE Phone ORchard 8200 30 Years in Bay View Oflice and Yard 2803 South 13th Street BRAMAN COAL COMPANY ALL KINDS OF COAL - WOOD - COKE Q Charcoal and Coke in Bags Milwaukee, Wfisconsin Q Evenings . SHeridan 5019 SHer1dan 1221 2248 So. Kinnickinnic Ave. Service Day or Night Aug. B. Priegel T. E. WEDEMEYER Mason and Concrete Contractor ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Electric, Oil anel Gas Furnaces a Specialty 110 East Wisconsin Avenue 2349 4 55 So. Austin Street Room 1010 DAly 6793 Milwaukee, Wisi Phone-Oilice: SI-Ieridan 1094 We Furnish Abstracts of Title I A A L A , . ill R E A L. -r o R S II! All Forms of Insurance Mortgage Loans 3853 South Howell Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin PAGE T W0 HUNDRED FIFTEEL ka, , ORACLE 1931 I ilbert J. mbs JEWELER AND OPTICIAN VIRGIN DIAMQHDS v, '47 ' N Cor. So. Delaware and E. Rusk HAnover 5 444 Wisconxin's Largest And Most Reliable Costumer Herman Renter Co. Established Phone e 1874 BRoadway' 9690 151 East Juneau Avenue - Milwaukee, Wis. Make Up Our Specialty i Thank You, Mr. Pelikan l6fLatin Club has a new consul, 5 John Gilbert is his name. fHe's a boy that we all know l F or Oracle working fame. 20--Dr. Ewert spoke today Of George VVashington, 'But most of all he told us how l The ideal life is won. MARCH 6-VVe liked you, Mr. Pelikan 3 You sure do know your art. 'VV ith color combinations You gave us all a start. The Fighfin' I risk 9-VVe went to see the Mouse Trap , 3 And laughed in highest glee. It really is quite funny How women from mice Hee. 12-Girls' Club had a stunt programg The Freshies came in first. The Juniors came in second , The Seniors were the worst. 17-T he joyful Saint of Ireland WV ith shamrock and much- joy VV as feted on this day of days Q By each Irish girl and boy. PAGE Two HUNDRED SIXTEEN l l 1 1931 ORACLE SOUTH END FUEL COMPANY Quality and Service We Aim To Satisfy For Prompt Delivery Service -- Call SHeridan 3 8 3 8 MRS. MARY READ, PROP. 2899 So. Kinnickinnic Ave. Res. Phone HAnover 0230 Telephone HAnover 1492 In Public Confidence Since 1887 PETER 8 FONS sf Co. WOLFSEN REAL ESTATE, LOANS 86 FURNITURE AND . UPHOLSTERED GOODS Repairing a Specialty' 2637 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee Wisconsin INSURANCE HOME BUILDERS 929 W. Mitchell Street ORchard 6300 9 BETTER. MEATS 912 G OCERIES S00 West Scott Street Corner South Fifth Street I HAnover 0473 PAGE Two HUNDRED SEVENTEEN ORACLE 1931 l Layton Park A Dairy Company Pasteurized, Milk and Cream Service is Assured You A Trial Will Convince You Mltchell 03 1 8 2929 W. Forest Home Avenue S-P.E-E-D U.P Your FORD - G4Model Tl' With two sets of Milwaukee,' Speed Gears Ask Your Dealer INIANUFACTURED BY Milwaukee Forge 81 Machine Co. f Circus Comes To Town l l 234- La Surprise d' Isidoi-e VV as geeve by zee French class. 1 So very sweet and oh, so chic Was zee petite French. lass. l 25-Hn a fast and furious swimming meet l Bay View met VVest Allis. ' She took a beating from our boys WVithout a touch of malice. will , A 5 f sm . - V 0 I ' ,Vllllllll 2 M-aux? ff ? 1 lflfe lVin 27-fllflarch it was the twenty-seventh. 5 A happy day for us. it marked the end of school-day grind l Before the Easter fuss. APRIL 13-N7ith due respect to these hard times , Dramatic Club was the hostg WV ith two big plays for the price of one 3 They surely gave the most. 16-VVashington won the swimming meet, l Tech was second rate. Bay View next came in at third, l But was she ever late! 17-A arndum a11d Bailhay came to town l VV ith clowns 'n' everything. They pitched their tents down in the 1 r gym Milwaukee WisC0ns.n VVhile the barker's voice did ring. , 1 , I I PAGE Two HLYNDRED EIGHTEEN l 1 l w A I l so is one so 1931 ORACLE Tel. GReenfield 4793 Tel. Mltchell 8940 W E S T P HAL ICE AND FU EL COMPANY 91st and Greenfield Avenues b ORIGINAL POCOHONTAS COKE IN BAGS ANTI-IRAGITE UNITED BRIQUETS MILWAUKEE SOLVAY COKE ALL GRADES OF SOFT COAL 1 KINDLING WOOD FURNACE AND FIREPLACE C1-IUNKS ? 3 Two Good Places to Go- , REMODELING - REPAIRING ' 1 CLEANING --'STORAGE and Coats Made to Order INDEPENDENT FOOD MARKET EDW. F. ZUNK I I I 2312 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue Custom Furrier 1 SHeridan 0 1 8 O , w X . 2745 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue ' MATT FERKO, PROP. At Pryor Avenue Complete Line of Meats and Phone SHeridan 5548 Groceries Milwaukee, Wis. Bus. Phone ORchard 0044 Res. Phone ORchard 1817 Res. Phone ORchard 0041 Res. Phone EDgeWood 4771 L. SOERGEL 81 SONS 1101 W. NATIONAL AVENUE F Formerly S 71 National Avenue Plumbing and Heating XVI? Specialize In Repair Work PAGE Two HUNDRED NINETEEN , l . ORACLE 1931 l I 5 , Henry Ball and Sons Company GENERAL CARTING Telephone DAly 2026 - 2027 224 East Detroit Street Milwaukee, Wis. W. D. COOK ORchard 4174 1440 West Forest Home'Avenue School Supplies and School Books Magazines and Newspapers Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle We buy and sell second hand books. p Speedy Splashers 'I - si W -vi 96 xl l e f H fl Q ll' 9? .FQ A 'f al 8511 ' 7?-:E 1 - l Clowns Jn' Everytheing 189Bay View showed some speedy heels p To two suburban teams. ,Sl101'CWOOCl and Wfest Allis were . At our feet, it seems. p 29--l Coming events cast their shadows' l This is a. saying old. 3The class play will be good, we know For this the Preview told. 3O4Mothers came to Girls' Club tea l VV here they sipped of punch. Chatting merrily all the while They ate the dainty lunch. 8 J JZ, ff' LEM ,ln L: XL L3 . Q 4 QQ!!! e x J 1 S ' 7 5' Girls' Club Tea PAGE Two HLYNDRED TWVENTY l l I ,,,r,,,, 1231 ORACLE When you think of Insurance See H.W. R. Albrecht Life-Accident-Fire- Automobile-etc. 2248 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue Telephone WEst 6970 Herman Andrae Electrical Co. 1 Electrical Contractors f .4 and Engineers ' 1 We specialize. in electrical repairing, wiring, and fixtures. 2110 W. Clybourn Street Milwaukee ZIl'3GLER'S Chocolates - - 'Candies and Package Goods J 1 1 4 Meigs 8: Cope l 5 1 With Associates -ig' 3 s mr ! BONDS 1 'HSSP' T IUTOMQBILE 1 I-l'1'6E5lR'h 1 COM Paltlfllfl ' INSURANCE 3 1 1 135 West Wells Street Milwaukee PAGE Two HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE ORACLE 1931 l l L 1 i The Haas Food Market QUALITY ECONOMY 2979 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue Near Rusk Kroepf 1's Bakery FANCY PASTRIES -'XD Cf' 2187 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue a E A al , Jimmy! Control Yourself T W ,H - Y 7 i Such Sfrcngflz l M AY 1 and 2-Once more the class play ca to us, 1 And we were filled with awe fXN7hen Jiminy hit the cannibal 5 And nearly broke his jaw. i l i rr' l S0zf.va',,v Rfizfals S mid 9-lN'e heard the Music Festival, Q VVC heard the City Band, Nile saw our people marching by. l Oh, didift they look grand! PAGE Two HUNDIQEIJ TWENTY-Two l 1931 ORACLE Compliments of C. B. IIENSCHEL MFG. C0. BEYER ' PRINTING CG. Printers and Binders i Kinnickinnic and St. Francis Aves. Phone SHeridan 0814 Use Milwaukee made Candies for the benefit of employers and taxpayers who support your school BADGER CANDY co. Look to it! Form the habit of stopping at ourjfoun- tain. A pleasant habit that will benefit you. Our cool fountain concoctions are re- freshing. Substantial, clean food for your health will please you. Give us a trial. PETER PAN SODA GRILL 265 7 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue Next to Mirth Theatre Remember the holidays through the year for our best high quality candy. We Deliver SHeridan 9748 PAGE Two HUNDRED T VVENTY-'III-IREE ORAC-LE 1931 1 l l 1 l Lingerie and Full Fashioned Hosiery High in quality Low in price G RFIELDS 121 S W. Lincoln Avenue Open Eve-rzings Mirth Sanitary Market Quality Meats Reasonably Priced 1 e 2652 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue ll 1 15 29 No More Life Advisement In -T Pretty snooty , quoth we all, l This Dramatic Clubls a gettin'! They gave a party for themselves ! l And none of us were let in. -4 Dawn came out again today. It was a triHe lateg iBut this and Visitation Day lmpressed on us the date. 5 SIGN My nlsrsn? Annum. ' Q Qmsuni 1 e........1--S : 1 , 'l . 1 The flllvillllll flf7f7l7'flI'.T -A solemn and decorous talk l About our soldier boys Made us realize that this life Consists not all of joys. l JUNE S-llMerit is its own reward, - Many people say, So all those students honored here W'ere glad 'twas Honor Day. 9--Life Advisement ceased today. 1 To some it was too bad: But those who don't appreciate VVere just a bit too glad. -'ifoday we hurried to the bookstore, 1 1 The Annual's here ! was the cry. The pages all were thumbed and signed 1 NY e gazed at ourselves with a sigh. lm.-Xfili Two H 1' N DRED Twig NTY-Fo LTR 1 1 1931 ORACLE j R. C. WOELLERT WM. H. WALLIS Furnaces Repaired and Installed R. C.Woellert 8: Co. Practical 1Sheet Metal Work of Any Kind Repair Work Given Immediate Attention 2713 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue Cor. Russell Avenue SI-Ieridan 63 3 2 Kebza Sons Painters 86 Decorators Textone and Art work our specialty. Paperhanging work also done. 2671 So. 12th Street MItchell S225 - ' 'Qualityn Service SCHNEIDER FUEL 81 SUPPLY COMPANY COAL-COKE-FUEL OIL BUILDING MATERIAL Office and Yards W. Forest Home Ave. at So. 35 th St. Telephone ORchard 7800 Phone SHeridan 1071 Zuma .igaltan FLORIST MEMBER F. T. D. Flowers Sem? By Wire Anywhere 2311 So. Kinnickinnic Ave PAGE Two IIUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE we 4 . -5 .KI . 5 3 4 I i J!! 4 is I l ORACLE 1931 Z I I r i 1 I Our store is for Well people as Well as for sick people. Finis ' y 12, 15, 16-Semester horrors came again y To give us fear and dread. Oh, how We wished we hadn't loafed But had studied hard instead. DRUGS A lS+Hurrah! Hurrah! we're free at last, PRESCRIPTIONS The daily grind is done. A summer filled with fun and health TOILET ARTICLES We xvish yOu.eve,-yone, KODAKS p Q e 1' ' I I FILMS y www, 2 I- ss as A um Sch v L 1 ' .W U I I b Y V F' ' .X VT M, l 9 u m A U ' vi i F Kg is '-'n vp,p p W V 5 1 x C25 X E 14 1 S. E. Cor. Kinnickinnic and Potter i - 5, Avenues NJ i K -I FEARLESS I walk the earth, ask- ing no favors. For I am healthy, strong, and self- reliant. I drink Ilfilk! ,MM Copyright Nov. 1925 Ambitfiovz- 3 Quips and Cranksn A ineek henpecked husband from Boston Hztd to travel around in an Austin. il-Iis wife in the rear lMade him tremble with fearg I-Ie was bossed in the Austin in Boston. There once was a thirsty young pup NVho emptied his master's ale-cup. 'He whirled in surprise, There were tears in his eyes Ashe ran from the house with a yup , The poor king of Spain gave up his reign, To keep peace , he said. But between you and me lHis reason might be That he wanted to save his own head. PAGE Two HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX 1 x 1 ,B at 1 19:31 ORACLE SUMMER SCHOOL In addition to your high-school commercial Work, you need the finish which only a superior business school can give you. We suggest that you take advantage of our eight Weeks' Summer Course. Hours: 8:00 to 1:00. July 6. No Contracts -- No Solicitors. Register Now. Special tuition MISS BROWIVS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Inc. E. Wells and N. Milwaukee Streets Ruth Foster Josephine Wilson Any type of heating system can be equip- ped with a Heil Combustion Oil Burner to operate efficiently in the coldest weather and Iceep the home warm and comfortabIe--- over a thousand Wisconsin homes are heat- ed by Heil Combustion Oil Burners that are establishing new records for satisfactory, H E ' L 'H trouble-free service. COMBUSTION OIL BURNER For facts about heating with oil and the Heil Combustion Oil Burner visit the factory display room --- 3000 W. Montana Street. COMBUSTION OIL BURNER COMPANY Division of The Heil Co. 3000 W. Montana St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin THE HEIL CO. MANUFACTURES HYDRAULIC HOISTS AND DUMP BODIES FOR MOTOR TRUCKS . . . COMPARTMENT TRUCK TANKS FOR THE TRANSPORTATION OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS. . . HEILOY METAL MILK TANKS FOR THE DAIRY INDUSTRY . . . HI-SPEED SNOW PLOWS FOR MOTOR TRUCKS . . . ARDRIER DEHYDRATING MACHINES FOR DRYING HAY AND FORAGE CROPS. . . MILWAUKEE WATER SYSTEMS FOR FARMS AND SUBURBAN HOMES . . . HEIL COMBUSTION OIL BURNERS FOR DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL SERVICE. IEIDIIRIINIIIIIZSIIR SMVIIEBIIEBGIII SIIHIIIDIIID K K and Potter Avenues PAGE Two HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN I!!- if if . l l l O R AC L E 1 9 3 1 i Y Our Advertisers F. A. Schemert HOME BAKING 'lt' Specialist 46' Dr.E.l.uebNmuu 'I Fancy Cakes and Torres Baked G , to Order i L gv'i -J l 5-- , .. 2.1- 2693 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue HAnover S S78 Prompt Delivery OAL 0 . 'i EEN Efficient Service A. C- KUEHN FUEL MERCHANT Anthracite, Pocahontas and other Bituminous Coals Genuine Milwaukee Solvay Coke and Wood 2915 So. Wentworth Avenue Phone SHeridan 2440 o Capital I 5 331: Ernie Liebmann, known to his intimates as iillvllilt-Pl-1112111 Ernieu or favored disciple of Art Shires, admits that business is as usual and that there are no flies on him. He states, with much firm- ness, that modesty is a commendable viiitne--in the other fellow. 1 Beauty Aids l n ! 1 1 1 4 4 l 1 .Salesman Geiger i ugenl Geiger, originator of the patent lea her hair comb and the super-sheik of Bay View High School, uses only Stikem on lhis smooth shining locks. No other preparation on the market at present can equal Stikemf' says Mr. Geiger. 'alt lasts thrhughout the entire evening. PAGE Two HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT l I 1931 onfxcuz t' 4 I i i 1 ZINGALE FRUIT MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily We Delilver zese so. Kinnickinnic Avenue sHefidan 4614 S 3 S ,a EST A Z' P B to 111 3 el' OXCS l SCHULZ P 3 IS77 S I 5 GEO. sc:-lul. y COMPANY PAPER BoxEs - CARTONS - CONTAINERS 433 West Clybourn Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin THF THREE SCHUSTER STORES 3rd at Gariield 12th and Vliet Mitchell at So. 11th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Follow the road to thrift by doing your shopping at Schuster's. The lowest prices in years on . apparel, accessories, home and personal needs. 4 Schuster Stamps with Every ' 100 Cash Purchase Efverydagf! PAGE Two I-IUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE ae as as as S a ,ia ORACLE 1931 I I MILLWORK Storm and Screen Sash Combination Doors Interior Woodwork BUILDERS HARDWARE Norwalk Locks Stanley Butts Norton Door Closers STOVES - -RADIOS Electric Washing Machines Electric Refrigerators The House with the Reputalio VAI, .- XB E r t t C A R 0 Y U ',4,,, I RELIABLE HARDWARE E5 1522 QUALITY woonwomt 1720 So. Thirteenth St. at W. Mitchell St. Patronize Our Advertisers L .. Y , Y it-'-1-11' - , - -il - .1. I- -ll, -1 1 W'lzat-a-man- i Outside Activities illr. Sprunger, the greatest bowler of them all, is supporting the Bay View Faculty Bowling Team this season. It is l generally known that Mr. Sprunger prefers the meeting of the Bowling Team to the faculty meeting. Strange, isn't it? Frederick Fowle, the Dorothy Dix to high-school sheiks, announces his latest contribution to the field of learning. Helpful Hints to Locker Lizards or How I Vamped Them on the Third Floor Back. Harry Bethke, the great demonstrator of y Milkweed Freckle Remover Cream, formerly VVorld Champion Freckle Face, has been using Milkweed Freckle Re- mover Cream for sixteen years and posi- tively guarantees satisfaction. I I l This Well Built 2 Car Garage 1 3 YQ Includmgfcernept floor founlcllatlon and TQKQ off 4 our oot, approac S300 ' 00 i Q These Fnacllhs See a Well Built Garage right in your own 3 neighborhood before you build , A LQQPAVA SKIN All lumber cut and fitted on, your 9 IT 1 own lot by expert carpenters K, .sw We use only washed material in our cement work, which makes a lasting job ', lllll: 2 CAR GARAGES, sieroo and up l Terms To Suit Your Convenience '-L 'l::: A. J. rum-z l SI-Ieridan 2267 l Bel-ieve I t or Not Pennsylvania and East Tripoli Avenues -WITH APOLOGIES To RIPLEY ,. PAGE Two HUNDRED THIRTY .si 1 I . 1931 ORACLE MATZEN FUEL CO. YOUR FUEL C? Phone, HAnover OS 37 2321 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue Why we have so many rienclsl We have often been asked: Why do you have so many friends? and each time it has pleased' us so much to give the answer that we are going to answer the question again-right here, where everybody can see it. We are proud of our friends. We consider them our greatest business asset. We value them highly. It is not luck that has brought this popularity to our door-it is our deter- mination to be popular. We believe the customer is always right and that her satisfaction is the criterion of our success. We have lived according to this belief. That's why we have so many friends! The Store With the Friendly Spirit Taxeyas Department tore 2680 - 2682 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY ONE ORACLE 193i l l s l x l l A Savings Account is the Commencement on the road to attainment. Foster your account now so that you may be prepared when prosperity comes again. Southern Smfe Bank Louis A. FoNs President JOHN J. TADYCH Vice President HERMAN A. MAURER Cashier Best Wishes to Graduates May Success crown your efforts in Life H. W. IMO Your Druggist Corner of NV. Greenfield and South Sixth Street More Advertisers T' 7 l ll xx' 1 X l , L '-' .-... -1 2 1 Our B eau BQ'-1411111161 l Texboolc Suggestions Lillian Barlow, formerly a student of liigher mathematics under Miss Jameson and winner of the Pie Prize for Mathe- matics, has published Mathematical Aids to gDumb Bellsf, a short manual of in- structions for all high school mathemati- ciails. Sophomore geometry students are especially urged to purchase a copy of this text. Miriam Howell. enthroned upon the tomes of knowledge she stands! Our Milriam is chief of the Blue Stockings, a halin to the tired pedagogue, the envy of ringers, and a teacher in embryo! She states with becoming modesty that she owhd all her success to Peter's Latin Dic- tioimry. A Human Book of Knoteledgc l Paola Two HlTND12ElJ THIRTY-TVVO 1 T931 ORACLE PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Phone .SHeridan 03 16 A DR. JOSEPH R. VALLIER DENTIST X-Ray Laboratory Omce Hours: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., 7 to 9 P.M. 2204 E. Rusk Avenue Milwaukee Wisconsin Telephone ORchard 0199 Calls Office and Residence BYRON O. NOBLES, M. -D. Office Juneau Building 607 W. Mitchell Street Residence 1303 W. Washington St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin SHeridan 243 8 DR. C. J. BAUMANN DENTIST 2560 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue DR. BERNARD CHURCHILL EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT Glasses Fitted , Phone HAnover 0330 DRS. R. H. and E. M. RICE h Oculist and Aurist 805 So. Fifth Street 5 K Oftice Hours: 10 to 12 A.M.: 2 to 5 PQI. Evenings 7 to 8 P.M. Except Tuesdays, Thursdays :md Saturdays. Phone HAnover 1557 DR. A. D. BOWYER DENTIST 405 East Lincoln Avenue Corner So. Kinnickinnic Avenue Office Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5 PM. Milwaukee, Wis. ORchard 6700 CI-IAS. A. I-IANSEN Vice Counsul of Latvia 1102 So. 16th Street Milwaukee DR. R. E. WHEELER DENTIST 405 E. Lincoln Avenue SHeridan 0496 1026 XV. Lincoln Avenue Mltchell 5361 C. L. SCHARFENBERG DR. H: M. MARQUARDT ' DENTIST 405 E. Lincoln Avenue DENTIST SI-Iericlan 2661 Bank Bldg. . , , Oliice Hours: 9-12 A.M., 2-5 P.M. Milwaukee Xvlsconsln Monday and Friday Nights 7-9 PAGE Two HUNDRED 'IXHIRTY'-THREE ORACLE 1931 ' 5 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Telephone HAnover 3 23 5 E. C. FRANTZ DENTIST 412 National Avenue Milwaukee Wisconsin Phone HAnover 2768 DR. JAMES BLACKWOOD DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY 3003 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue Phone SHeridan 4509 DR. T. F. SCHULTE DENTIST 2532 E. Oklahoma Avenue ,Milwaukee Jos. BURSTEN OPTOMETRIST Open Evenings: Monday, VVednesday, and Saturdays. Office Hours: 3-5 7-8 P. M. Sundays: 11-12 A. M. DR. W. V. NELSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 405 E. Lincoln Avenue Suite 17-18 Phone SHeridan 0710 Big Shots tfJl111'1lJOu Kayser, our big, brawny, and vocializing football captain. How he' made thdse sinners sing! He is at home to callers in the library fourth and seventh hours. Because of the fact that he goes in for hides fHydesj in a big way, he'll prdbably be a tanner. He was captain and high scorer of the Cream Puff's championship team. Felicia Piechowski-Bay View's best imitation of Peggy Joyce. She had the largest string of ex-boy friends in the school. In her odd moments she assumed the! role of Manager of the Science Club, and she could usually be seen flying about thef building frantically seeking the report card stamps and acting as general flunky fori Mr. Kyper. Lucretia Pryzgucki - Felicia's little pla mate. This combination is often re- fe led to as the Gold Dust Twins. Lucre- tiaiwas president and treasurer of the Science Club. Her one redeeming feature is lier red hair. Ike Simonsen-manager of the football team. His life was a series of ups and downs because of his membership on the swimming team as a fancy diver, thereby figuratively proving the age-old adage that what goes up must come down. He was one? blond that gentlemen did not prefer. 1 arion Hickman-chief pilot of the art cra t for two years. She developed a severe case of temperament down in the artzroom. Physicians said that the cause of this disease was undoubtedly Georgie Burlns. This young gentleman so exas- perated the delicate soul of the artist that he tvas at times the recipient of various violently-propelled missiles, such as paint pots, easels, and ink stands. Jlessie May Burd--club executive par excellence, president of the Girls' Club and? Science Club. Jessie May was active in sports and especially fond of huntingg shelhas several stags and one John to her credit. Jeanette Jewel-advocate of Mr. Wool- worith's chain, platform orator, and Round Table's right arm. Jeanette may be little, but her energy makes up for her lack of hei ht. W'hen you see her coming, you knoy that business is brisk. We congratu- lateg Mr. VVoolworth. QI PAGE Two HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 193 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. C. S. McCARTY DENTIST 367 E. Rosedale Avenue Phone SHeridan 3054 DR. C. G. KLEE DENTIST 602 So. Sixth Street I Phone DAly 35 77 Residence Phone ORchard 259 Office Phone HAnover 258 DR. J. S. STEFANEZ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 602 So. Sixth Street 31512. 39. EJB. Swish Eunsultant ant burgeun Otiice Hours: 1 to 3, 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 12 A.M. Office Hours: 9:30-12 Alf. 2-S PJWI. 7-9 P.llI. Other Hours by Appointment Telephone HAnover 0529 DR. EDW. H. KRAUSE DENTIST DR. J. A. HERATY 2970 So. 13th Street Phone ORchard 6 1 7 3 Res. ORchard S9 S 6 Milwaukee, Wis. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 805 South Fifth Street Milwaukee Wisconsin Compliments of A Friend .Yerdeqne Zycgenm TIIE MILWAUKEE CLINIC Franklin Bank ,Building N. Eleventh St. at W. Wisconsin Ave. ' Dr. D. H. Bruns SURGERY, ORTHOPEDICS, X-RAY Dr. R. J. Dalton OBSTETRICS, GYISYECOLOGY Dr. K. E. Kassowitz Dr. Geo. Light EYE, EAR, NosE, THROAT Dr. C. B. Strauch I GENERAL SURGERY, URoLoGY Dr. W. R. Plater PEDIATRICS, RESPIRATORY DISEASES DENTIST ' Dr. P. C. Langan Dr. J. R. Placer INTERNAL MEDICINE, X-RAY DENTIST PAGE Two HUNDRED THIRTX FIVE pu . ORACLE 1931 'F'-Q... 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 1 1 Compliments . Mandelker St Son, Inc. FURNITURE, RUGS AND STOVES 706, So. Fifth Street HAnover 144-2 KE YS T ONE PRINTING SER VICE INCORPORATED ..g,gIIg.. 275 6 So. Clement Avenue SHeridan 1567 l More Big Shots llanet Ramage-notable because of her ability to wink. Contrary to custom, Janet does not use her captivating eyes on our masculine students. No, indeed! Bait she does employ them to good ad- vantage on her dear teachers. Second to Ianet's eyes are her queenly bearing and her dramatic ability. janet starred in The Queenls Husbandl' and The Devil ini the Cheese. 2Clyde Frederick-the boy who burns 'ein up. Remember his seventy-yard run against lNest? A track star in the dashes for two years. he was one of the best slirinters in the state. Besides showing his heels in the 100 and the 220, he ran on two state championship relay teams. He blushingly states that he owes his suc- cess to his orange sweat pants and the sciulful strolls which he and Marcella en- joy each evening at twilight. lVVillian1 Dolnik known by the unique nagne of Bill can wiggle a mean clarinet. His wiggling was hindered for a period off four weeks while he was recovering from a bad attack of writer's cramp after signing two hundred orders for senior pictures. lKe11neth Hofmann, president of the Round Table and of the T. T.,T. Club, pays attention to all girls and court to onle fat a timej. He has broken all rec- ords for being utterly indiferent to bro-wn-haired girls. He likes 'em either dark or light. No in-betweens for Kenny. l'Norb Dobner, a most versatile ath- letic, has a habit of swimming on record- breaking relay teams. He's the only fel- low who could hold Coach Royal's fast balls or judge his curves. Norb ran the '29 and '30 football teams from his quar- teiiback position, :uid holds the record for successful commuting to and from Tip- pecanoe. Hoe Kallay, our own business man, has held down the office of Business Manager oil the Oracle for two years. All that most of the students usually see of joe is a. yvhirl of dust and a pair of heels van- ishing around some corner. Joe's favorite halints are' the Oracle office and the chlmistry lab. Chemistry, by the way, is 1VIoe's favorite subject. P uni: Two HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX 1 l 4 1 3 1931 QRACLE The E. A. The Papers of Quality i Bouer Compani Home Mill BTd11dS,5 PRINTERS N 'WE SERVE ENGRAVERS LI'l'HOGRAPHERS PUBLISHERS V CONVERTERS E S 305 South Third Street ' Telephone DAly 1967 The paper used in the 1931 Oracle is Dill 86 Collins' Old Ivory Enamel PAGE Two HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN 7,,,,,,4,+7 ,, , , ,, .J.,E,,,,g,, ,NW A for ig, ' g. l i l ORACLE 1931 l 1 f w Bay View Made Machinery Nordberg-built machinery has long been used in the Nation's leading industries. Additions continually being dnade to the Nordberg line of products have greatly broadened their field bf service and are bringing Bay View machinery to a growing list of users.l 1 Diesel Engines Steam Engines Blowing Engines Mine Hoists Air and Gas Compressors Ore and Rock Crushers Adzing Machines Power Jacks Spike Pullers Track Shifters Rail Grinders Rail Drills Nordberg Wg. Co. MILWAUKEE 1 4 l AX-Bk It ll0j 5 n ia -'E' 3 4: .K 1 AITALSSZDQQ' l THEO. MUELLER4 Seciy. Every success, as Well as everyi failure, will advise 5 you to savel Take care of the dollars and ater they will take care of you. s l Security Loan 8: Building Association 331 - 333 W. Natiorial Avenue l u PAGE Two HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT 1931 ORACLE Kern's Service Stations TE XA C 0 . New and Better Ethyl Gas ' AND Golden Color Motor Oil CRACK PROOF U Hzlglr Pressure Greasing Kinnickinnic and Herman ' Elmer ScbmubL Mgr. Oklahoma and Howell Elmer Scbmubl Mgr. Superior and Wfentworth Art Doine, Mgr. DISTRIBUTOR OF FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES PAGE Two HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE ORACLE 1931 L l 1 1 1 1 For Good Things to Eat C. C. ANDERSGN FANCY GROCERIES l I A Tender Missive Composed of Popular Song Titles Liltle Alice Blue Gown: . I Still Get a. Thrill Thinking of You. Prln Thru W'ith Love for I have the B lnch, Got the Park, but I Haven't G t You. Pm Whistling in the Dark j t Serenading the Moon. Oh, How I Miss You, really. I Love You Truly. The Wfaltz You Saved for Me brings Memories. Supposing You Say Were Thru. Well, 1 ojfer You Cclngratulations. You Will Come Bqck to IVIe Again, then Wfith My Gnitar I'll play The Peanut V ender. I'll be Heading for Better Times if Ydu'll Be Jlline in Apple Blossom Tilne. I 'm So in Love with You. Phone SHeridan 4117 - 4118 l TRULY 307 4 SO. Delaware Avenue BARNAZILE BILL CThe sailory I l l 1 E ' ' john Leszczynsln IHC. ' l DEALER IN FUEL IICIE CIRIEANI WlSCONSlN'S mvonrre msn Ice Cream Served in the School Cafeteria l l L'-iii . L s 1 ' Office: Coq. W. Becher and South 4th Street l Near Bridge l l Oihce-Telephone HAnover 23 62 Residence-Telephone ORchard S2 S 1 x 1 l P xGE Two HUNDRED FORTY i 1 N A ,l . Cl e 1931 ORACLE 4 4 i I Be PROUD of the Jewelry You are 4. G ' ' bv. Wearing or giving. Gifts of Quality and ' unusron ik ii . 5 5 2 ix Beauty can be obtained at this Store- ii '26 AC I' Just think, you have the privilege of ' 4..,..,i.. ,...--' l . e ' 3 Time-Payments at no extra Cost. H! Blue White Diamonds . , .,,,ka m 1, e X, Deltah Crystals 86 Pearls 'T!ii'f'f'LE1f Telechron Electric Clocks, - ' e'-' 5 -P in l I Sheaffer Pen Sc Pencils 1-847 Rogers 81 Community Plate Silverware J Q S 4 2 .4 l N A 'il x Elgin-Harnilton-Illinois-Ollendorff Watclies A Expert llyatcb and Iewelry Relmiring PLATZER, JEWELRY ' STORE 22 S 7 So. Howell Avenue SI-Ieridan 3306 At Kinnickinnic Avenue . ' fl 3 E i PAGE Two HLTNDRED FORTY-ONE ' ' v,.f Q 1 rnrnnrrirriw ,,r,A,.Ad.A, ni, Mr- , , . - ORACLE 1931 A I I N l We Do High Grade i AUTOMOBILE BODY, FENDER m. AND RADIATOR REPAIRING, PAINTING AND TRIMMING. All Work Guaranteed i 1 Meats I I ..i.i,- .,..... - 1 zu-1111 Estimates Gladly Given I ' A 3 V I Wisconsin Radiator and Body Co. 1038 W. National Avenue 514 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue i I i Telephone DAly 4153 H. GERLING, SHeridan 2648, Res. Phone J. F. GERLING, HAnover 2619 LONDON HAT SHOP 1 g Office Phone: SHeridan 2969 AND , ' Qerlin Bros. Repairers I Q DEALERS IN I ' COAL AND WOOD WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL SHOE REPAIRING Co. Expert Hat Cleaners 85 Shoe Suits and Dresses Cleaned and Pressed Gloves Purses 86 ' ' GENERAL TEAMING Neckties Cleaned r 266 E. Wisconsin Avenue Offiee, 2401 So. Kinnickinnic Ave. l 711 N. Broadway Q Milwaukee, Wis. A Milwaukee, Wis. , 5 l i PAGE Two HUNDRED FORTY-TNVO 1931 ORACLE Phone SHeridan 0222 Guaranteed Service Radio Service, Inc. SALES AND SERVICE 2322 So, Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin When you think of Refreshments Think of 39151551 Sweet bhnppe Where quality is above Standard Require- ments and Service Supreme. Our Banana Split Special Makes this place popular .......,..... , .. lic Rich Malted Milk , ........,...... 15 C Delicious Home Made Candy 3065 So. 13th Street Phone ORchard 9229 SHeridan 972 0 THEO. THOMAS PHARMACISTS Luick's Ice Cream Cigars and Candy We Deliver 2912 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin In Many Fields There is probably no other manufacturing plant in the World producing such a diver- sity of machinery as Allis-Chalmers. In addition to building steam and hydraulic turbine generator units for producing elec- tric power transformers and switchgear to facilitate its handling and motors to utilize it, Allis-Chalmers also builds machinery for all of the basic industries. It is an even bet that your morning cereal and the flour in your bread were produced , with Allis-Chalmers machinery. The same is true of the lumber, the cement, the crushed stone, mineral products, and many other materials you see every day. Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. Milwaukee, Wisconsin PAGE Two HUNDRED FORTY'-THREE 3 I ! I i I -1 i 4 1 l 1 -1 i l. 'A ORACLE 1931 Quality Face Brick , . MARKET Milwaukee Face Brick Co. , f --calle- D 623 N. Second Street Phone MArquette 0450 Q 2469 So. Howell Avenue 1 I I BAY VIEWHS FINEST i Tbe U niverml Scenic Studio, Inc. 1218 - 1224 N. Fifth Street Can Supply You With Anything Required to Completely Outfit a Stage or a Particular Play Stage Lighting Units and Stage Settings for Rent Quality --- Service ALVO DRUG QD 2737 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue I , Visit our new beautiful Soda Grill Delicious Sundaes 86 Sodas l Sol. Kinnickinnic at So. Herman Street SHeridan 9840 PAGE Two HUNDRED F ORTY-FOUR 1931 ORACLE Levy's Department Store S 23 W. National Avenue JAMES L. TOPITZES Fancy Groceries, Meats and Flowers of all varieties - We Deliver Promptly 423 W. National Avenue HAnover 1873 Try our special High School Dinners. If you come once, you will come p again. W edge Restaurant 2678 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue Ice Cream, Candy, and Soda SHeridan 9745 i Wm. Damro, Prop. 69th Est. Year ' 1 863 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 Coursese10 Weeks 3530.00 ENROLL NOW SPENCERIAN BUSINESS CQLLEGE Spencerian Bldg.-606 E. Wisconsin Ave. Phone MArquette 0 8 8 0 PAGE Two HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE ORACLE 1931 Jug . , I K. .-.VY V. R1-.e-fpvy--f'-A-- Phone Sheridan 3680 I I RI H LAUNDRY I I 1 . E I I 2338 Southl-Iovvell Avenue MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN I I I PAGE Two HUNDR FORTY-SIX ' 1931 ORACLE OUR PHOTOGRAPHS Photographs of GROUPS, CLASSES, VIEWS, ETC. in this Annual were made by us v - - MAYER PHOTO SERVICE Commercial Photographers A 2665 N. Third Street A LOcust 0943 r MILWAUKEE, WIS. O. R. MAYER G. E. MAYER PAGE Two HUNDIQED FORTY-SEVEN BU I l.D I N G TH SCHOOL. ANNUA f' ENGRAVING MECHANICS PLUS HERETOFORE, engraving service was cold . . . a mechani- cal job, no more. However, Premier has risen above iust that. At the conception ofthe idea, Premier steps in with a unique understanding of style, arrangement, border, design, se- quence, theme continuity. The result with this added effort is two-fold impressive. Reproduction of photographs and art work is faultless. Further, the general appearance of the worlc has a fineness of which the buyer is iustly proud. The bool: or piece of literature is conspicuously outstanding. lndeed, Premier in shop work and intelligent cooperation has become engraving mechanics plusl A PR EMI IR IENGRAVI NG CDMPANY SIS W WINNIBAGD Sl V v MILWAUKEE P LI l xx o H1 NI 1:1511 Fo1:'1'Y-E1G11T -. 1931 ORACLE he word HNORAMPRESSH .... . . . . is not only a trade name, but is also the name of a process used by The Northgfxmerican Press in designing and manufacturing covers. . Though at first it was used chiefly as a trade name, the vvord HNORAMPRESSH gradually added prestige, and, very recently, gained recognition as an established stand- ard in cover manufacturing, signifying a true individuality of design and color treatment. I The Oracle 1931 cover'was created and pro- duced by The North American Press and is a representative HNORAMPRESSH cover. ' The North American Press . 728 North Seventh Street MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN PAGE Two HUNDRED FORTX'-NINE g Y AWLT-,ig , . nr. wi ORACLE 1931 3 V 5 1 X N 1 w Photograph Studio ' u 1 og: M 2310 South Howell Avenue 2313 South Kinniclcinnic Avenue 2 1 1 I x 5 Phone SHeridan 0472 N PAGE Two HLTNDRED Firm ei be or no . Y . . ,.., L.- ,-, me 1931 ORACLE ---s Like cz Real Home! In our funeral home will be found the things that one would expect to find in the well-furnished private residenceg little things of beauty and convenience that make for peacefulness and comfort. It is the completeness of our funeral home that distinguishes it. We have made every effort to equip our funeral home with EVERYTHING that will be of value to those who call upon us. Phone H Pipe Service JW ' 8i5rms Careful Conscientious Service 248 6 So. KINNICKINNIC AV EN U E . . PAGE Two HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE 1- H- 1. x 9 fx xx 1' A ' , Q . 1 N, 5 f ,. . x in . , if' w 51 fi - ja , ,X JA' 7 :lif- ,, , . ff i - ' Nr, ' Y :x 1 A 'sin ,. , .M Q'- '. ig if --Ji ' A gl ji ip? J' -Q ,. . . ,M -sl Vg N-. ' 'Sm- .- . Q, - ffl' Q +W- 'Lan Y- ag, 1. A Ai ,Qs W .V gkr. L e- . 'Ja' ,U-X Q -L 'X' . I X . 1.- :-.xkxl 5 L 1: b , 5? R . 'fff 1, Y A KZ , -' .xx Lg, 21 F. rw ' . H- mix U 'hi ' h .A.i,,, N: ,., ,VR R?n,p,,tN.,,,.,.,.,.,,. ....:,.,....... . . -V X, mf- . A km f p 'R V L 'N 5 v- N A KX we -rw