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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1932 volume:

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' E gi T1-1E I w 'SP' -z 'Q 35 N7'f7ilIIllIj1 g U vga 1 N I 1 f .J ' qi N J I il eg '- ' xv., .r . Aa: IR' nllllnnlilg 'nx,,f,' 5' , -Wag ' ,hum 2 :iff X 41 I i s---oiv T- N1NETEEN HUNDRED 6. THIKTY TWO 1--------+--f 1- - V - -A- V YV-Y 4-,,H..V Y, , , A-..........Y--. ,,... - .,., ,.,., , , A . ,, ,,-,, ,, V Ag W, ,gh ,--J R 5 i 1 i A 5 E Q Q ? S '1' 1 c T 4 L, X T X ' if f '.'A 2 o the Spirit of George Washington we dedicate the 1952 Oracle Annual, that spirit which has outlived the memory of his deeds as a general and his policies as a states- man, which emhodies Loyalty, Patriotism, unselfishness, Devo- tion, Integrity: that undaunted and self-sacrificing spirit which was kindled hy an unquenchahle desire to secure the liberties of his fellow men, and which led him to take the destinies of a newly horn country into his hands in order that the last great experiment for promoting human happiness might prosper . . . With the vision of that spiritual pattern ever before us, may we strive to quit ourselves well in the shaping of that nearer influence, the Spirit of Bay View. I I P r----l 'f--- -Y ir It I0 o aut 0-9 I.-0 1 I 4 v he A ' ' . AfA'Q 'Q ll. ECRGE VVASI-IINGTONS DIARY Washington staging a barbecue, enjoying himself at a horse-race, tinkering with his plow - the lighter and more intimate incidents you never imagined were a part of his life, are revealed through his diaries. These glimpses present a clear and authentic view of Washington the man, and clarify or destroy the legendary myths that have shrouded many of his biographies. May you, through reading, come to have a deeper sense of familiarity with this greatest character of American history. URVEYING of Lord FairfaX's Land Beyond the Blue Ridge Qage 16D . . . 1748, March, Tuesday, 15th-We set out early with Intent to Run round ye sd. Land but being taken in a Rain and it Increasing very fast obliged us to return it clearing about one oClock and our time being too Precious to Loose we a second time ventur'd out and Worked hard till Night and then return'd to Penningtons we got our Supper and was lighted into a Room and I not being so good a Woodsman as ye rest of my Company striped myself very orderly and went in to ye Bed as they called it when to my surprize I found it to be nothing but a Little Straw-Matted together without Sheets or any thing else but only one thread Bear blanket . . . I made a Promise not to Sleep so from that time forward chusing rather to sleep in y. open Air before a fire . . . Wednesday 23d-Rain'd till about two oClock and ' Clear'd when we were agreeably surpris'd at y. sight of thirty odd Indians coming from War with only one scalp . . . Tuesday 29th-This Morning went out and Survey'd five Hundred Acres of Land . . . on our way Shot two Wild Turkies. . . . Fryday 8th-We Camped this Night in ye Woods near a Wild Meadow where was a Large Stack of Hay after we had Pitched our Tent and made a Q12 g Very Large Fire we pull'd out our Knapsack in order to Recruit our- selves every Conej was his own Cook our Spits was Forked Sticks our 'gms if Plates was a Large Chip as for Dishes we had none . . . 1753-October, Wednesday, 31st-I was commissioned and appointed by the Honourable Robert Dinwiddie, Esqg Governor, etc., of Virginia, to visit and deliver a letter to the Commandant of the French forces on the Ohio, and set out on the intended Journey the same day . . . at the Place where the Ohio Company intended to erect a Port, lives Shingiss, king of the Delawares: We called upon him, to invite him to Council at the LoggsTown . . . 26th-We met in Council at the Long-House, about 9 o'clock, where I spoke to them Q. as follows: Brothers, I have called you together in Council by order of your Brother, the Governor,of Virginia, to acquaint you, that I am sent, with all possible Dispatch, to vis- it, and deliver a Letter to the French Commandant, of very great Importance to your Brothers, the Englishg and I dare say, to you their Friends and Allies . . . You see, 4- Brothers, I have gotten thus far on my Journey. His Honour desired me to - .A apply to you for some of your young Men, to conduct and provide Pro- visions for us on our Wayg and be a safe-guard against those French ' 4' Indians who have taken up the hatchet against us. I have spoken thus particularly to g I you Brothers, because his Honour our Governor treats you as good Friends and Alliesg and holds you in great Esteem. To confirm what I have said, I give you this String of ' P Wampum . . . December 23d-Our Horses were now so weak and feeble, and the 4- 9.01 lul l , '1l i I I I I I'-III. veveeow 1+ Baggage so heavy that myself and others gave up our Horses for Packs, to assist along with the Baggage. I put myself in an Indian walking Dress, and continued SQFW' , with them three Days, till I found there was no Probability of their get- , S- ting home in any reasonable Time. Therefore I determined to pros- ecute my Journey the nearest Way through the Woods, on Foot. . . . 1760 - Ianuary, Monday, 28tb-- Visited my Plantation. Severely repri- manded young Stephen's for his Indolence, and his father for suffering of it. Found the new Negroe Cupid ill of a pleurisy--and had him brot. home in a cart for better care of him . . . February, Tuesday, itb-Visited my Plantation and found to my great surprise Stephens constlanjtlfyj at work - Passing by my Carpenters that were hughing I found that four of them viz. George, Tom, Mike and Young Billy had only hughd 120 Foot Yesterday from 10 oiclock. Sat down ' , ,e gl, therefore and observed. Tom and Mike in a less space than 30 - Minutes cleared the Bushes from abt. a poplar, Stock lind it 10 3' ' 4, i'5F Foot long and hughd each their side 12 Inches deep. Then, letting them proceed their own way, they spent 25 minutes more in getting the cross cut saw standing to consider what to do, sawing the stock of in two places, putting it on the Blocks for hughing it, square lining it, etca. and from this time till they had Bnished the Stock entirely required 20 Minutes moreg so that in the Space of one hour and a quarter they each of them from the Stump finished 20 Feet of hughing. from hence it ap- pears very clear, that allowing they work only from Sun to Sun and require two hour's at Breakfast, they ought to yeld each his 125 feet while the days are at their present length and more in proportion as they Increase . . . Friday, 15 tb--Went to a Ball at Alexandria, where Musick and Dancing was the chief Entertainment. However in a convenient Room detached for the purpose abounded great plenty of Bread and But- ter, some Biscuits with Tea, and Coffee which the Drinkers of coud not Distinguish from Hot Water sweetened. Be it remembered that pocket handkerchiefs servd the purpose of Table Cloths and Napkins and that no Apologies were made for either. I shall therefore distinguish this Ball by the Stile and title of the Bread and But- ter Ball . . . March, Saturday, 1--Finished Bottling 91 dozn. Cyder . . . Wednes- day, 19-Peter fmy Smithj and I after several efforts to make a plow after a new model -- partly of my own contriving -- was feign to give it out, at least for the present . . . 21st-Grafted 40 Cherrys, 12 Mag- num Bonum Plums, Planted 4 Nuts of the Mediterranean Pine in the Pen where the Chestnut grows-sticks by each.-Set out S 5 cuttings of the Madeira Grape .... April, Saturday, S tb-Planted out 20 young Pine trees at the head of my Cherry Walk. Recd. my Goods from York. Hauld the Sein again, catchd 2 or 3 White ,fr I Fish, more Herring than Yesterday, and a great Number of Cats . . .Sat- ' urday, 26tb-Received letters-informing me that the smallpox had got - among my quarters in Frederick . . . May, Wednesday, 7tb-After taking the Doc'rs Directions in regard to my People, I set out for my quarters and got there abt. 12 oclock-time enough to go over them and End every- thing in the utmost confusion disorder and backwardness, my Overseer fHardwickJ lying upon his back of a broken leg, and not half a Crop, especially of Corn Ground, prepared. Engaged Vall. Crawford to go in pursuit of a Nurse to be ready in case i I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I JI- I it I -Q10 intl. I -I I- .0 ,Q Q. Af l E I more of my People shd. be seizd with the same disorder . . . Tbursday, sth- Got Blankets and every other requisite from Winchester and settld things upon the best footing I could to prevt. the Small Pox from spreading. Mr. Vall Crawford agree- ing in case any more of the People at the lower quarter getting it, to take them home in his House, and if any more at the upper Quarter gets it, to have them re- movd into my Room and the Nurse sent for . . . 17 63-August, 26 Kg ' -Sowed a little English Clover Seed at Quince tree in Garden to see if it - was good . . . 1765-November lst-Sent 1 Bull, 18 Cows and 5 Hui? L . Calves to Doeg Run in all-24 head branded on ye Buttock GW . . . 1767--Febru- ary 26-Brisk wind from the Southward. Clear, warm and pleasant. According to Colo. West ye greatest part of the next Moon should be as this day i, e, the same kind of weather that happens upon thursday before the change will continue through ye course of the next Moon, at least the first and 2d quarter of it. Quere-is not this an old woman's story . . . 17 68-january, 16-At Home all day at Cards-it snowing . . . 21-Surveyed the Water courses of my Mt. Vernon Tract of Land, taking ad- ,vs vant. of the Ice . . . 26-Went out with the Hounds but started no Fox. Some of theHound run of upon a Deer . . . February - 'T '24-Went a ducking between breakfast and dinner and killed 2 Mallards and 5 bald faces . . . Marcb 14-With the people working upon the New Road between breakfast and Dinner . . . Iuly 25-Went to Alexandria and bought a Bricklayer . . . September 21-Stayd in Town all day and saw the Tragedy of Douglas Playd . . . 29-Went to a Purse Race at Accatinck . . . December 1- Went to the Election of Burgesses for this County and was there, with Colo. West, chosen. Stayd all Night to a Ball wch. I had given . . . 1769 - May 19 - Went to the Queen's Birth Night at ye Palace . . . june 26--At home all day-Measuring Salt from a Bermudian . . . Iuly 25-At home all day Writing Letters and In- voices for England. CWashington directed that no articles in his list were to be sent if they were taxed by Parliament for raising a revenue in America.J . . . September 19-Went to Court again to day. Stayd all Night and went to see Slight of hand performd .... 1770--May 9-Mr. Christian danced here, who Cbe- sides his Scholars, and those already mentioned to be herel , dined here . . . October 5 tb -Began a journey to the Ohio in Company with Doctr. Craik, his Servant, and two of mine with a lead Horse with Baggage . . . 14tb-At Captn. Crawford's all day. Went to see a Coal Mine CWashington was thus one of the few Americans who first noticed the great Pennsylvania coal-Helds. The vein was bituminous.J not far from his house on the Banks of the River, the Coal seemd to be of the very best kind, burning freely and abundance of it . . . 15 tb-Went to view some Land which Captn. Crawford had taken up for me near the Yaughyaughgane distant about 12 miles. This Tract which contains about 1600 Acres Includes some as ind Land as ever I saw . . . November 2d-We proceeded up the River with the Canoe about 4 Miles A - X more, and then incampd and went a Hunting, killed S Buffaloes ' and wounded some others, three deer, etca. This Country abounds in Buffalo and Wild game of all kinds as also in all kinds of wild fowl . . . 18tb- Agreed with two Delaware Indians to carry up our Canoe to Fort Pitt for the doing of which I was to pay 6 Dollars and give them a Quart Tinn Can . . . 1771-Aug. 2- 1 it u r 1 i . , s ,t r .-.. f 1s vt g -4 .9 I f i age A sf f 11 i 6 up Olallliliiellil-ll 1+ .K ,Ag , lan- Q ,, W ,M . g VV ,. - , , ,, , ., , -. .. ,, X, .,. ,I . - At home all day a writing Letters and advertisements of Harry, who run away . . N 012. lst--Went to the Fireworks in the Afternoon and to the Play at Night . . 1772-Iuly 24--Captn. Brodie Saild for the West Indies with my Flour 1- ' on Board, 273 Barls . . . 1773-May 27-Din'd at the Entertaimnenti. L given by the citizens of New York to Genl. Gage . . . Sept. 18- 'F' Went to a Barbicue of my own giving at Accatinck . . . june 1-Went to Church and fasted all day. Cln conformity with the vote of the Burgesses to fast in sym- pathy with Massachusetts on the day the Boston Port Bill went into operationj . . . july 14-Went up to Alexandria to the Election where I was chosen Burgess. Staid all Night to a Ball . . . Journey to Philadelphia. fThe First Continental Con- gress assembled in Carpenters' Hall, Philadelphia, September 5, 1774. Washmgton was present, though he does not note the fact in his diaryj . . . Sept. 16- R Dined at the State House Clndependence Hallj at an Entertainment given - ' by the City to the Members of the Congress . . . 25-Went to the Quaker l Meeting in the Forenoon and St. Peter's in the afternoon . . . Oct. 9- Went to the Presbyterian Meeting in the forenoon and Romish Church in the after- noon . . . 1775-Ian. 16-Went up to Alexandria to a Review of the Independent Company . . . May -4-Set out for the Congress at Phila .... june 15-Dind at Burnes' in the Field. Spent the Eveng. on a committee. fOn this day George Wash- ington, Esquire, was unanimously elected General and Commander-in-chief of all the forces raised, or to be raised, by the United Colonies.j . . . 17 81-May 9-Went to the Posts at Westpoint, and found by enquiry of General Heath, that all the Meat de- posited in the advance redoubts for contingent purposes would not, if served out, serve the Army two days - that the Troops had drawn none that day and that none remained in the common magazine . . . Oct. 17-About ten o'clock the Enemy beat a parley, and Lord Cornwallis Proposed- a cessation for 24 hours, that Commissioners might meet at the house of a Mr. Moore to settle terms, for the surrender of the Posts of York and Gloucester. To this he was answered, that a desire to spare the further effusion of Blood would readily incline me to treat of the surrender of the above Posts . . . Accordingly hostilities were suspended for the Night and I proposed my own terms to which if he agreed Commissioners were to meet to digest them into form . . . 1784-Sept.-Having found it indis- pensable necessary to visit my Landed property West of the Apalachean Mountains -- and having made the necessary preparations for it, I did, on the first day of this month set out on my Journey . . . 6-Remained at Bath all day and was showed the Model of a Boat constructed by the ingenious Mr. Rumsey, for ascending rapid currents by mechanism, the principles of this were not only shown, and fully explained to me, but to my great satisfaction, exhibited in practice in private under the injunction of Secrecy . . . 22-After giving instructions to Major Thomas Freeman respecting his conduct in my business, and disposing of my Baggage - consisting of two leather and one linen Valeses with my Marquee and horsemen's Tent Poles and Pins - all my bedding except the Sil- ver Cups and Spoons - Canteens - two Kegs of Spirits - Horse Shoes 8Lca. I set out for Beason Town, in order to meet with, and engage Mr. Thos. Smith to bring ejectments, and to prosecute my Suit for the Land in Washington l 'r 11, 4. ig, 4. 1, .IK .. 1 'S in . -aa-5 tri 1 lf Oflv li- sl I l' O If T 4 1 1 1 l l 1 l 1 l l l 4 1 1 I V------fn' 'W' ' 41+ I C on it I Ori il as 0 , 4 4 i , i l. I . Q 4 Q. 15 I r F County, on which those, whose names are herein inserted, are settled . . . 178 S-Ian. Friday, 281519--Road to day to my Plantations in the Neck, partly with a view to search for Trees, for which purpose I passed through the Woods and in the first drain beyond the Bars in my lower pasture, I discovered in tracing it upwards, many small and thriving plants of the Magnolio, and about and within the Fence, not far distant, some young Maple Trees g and the red berry of the Swamp. I also . . . came across a mere nursery of young Crab trees of all sizes and handsome and thriving, and along the same branch on the outer side of the fence'I discovered several young Holly trees . . . March, Wednesday, 9th-A great deal of rain fell last Night and the heaviest sleet I ever recollect to have seen. The bows of all the trees were encrusted by tubes of Ice, quite round, at least half an Inch thick, the weight of which was so great that my late trans- plantations in many instances sunk under it either by bending the bodies of the young trees, breaking the limbs, or weighing up the roots. The largest pines in my outer Circle were quite oppressed by the Ice, and bowed to the ground, whilst others were loosened at the roots, and the largest Catalpa trees had some of their principal branches broken. The ground also where the holes had been dug to receive the Trees, and where it had not been rammed, was a mere quagmire . . . April, Saturday, 16th -A great Hoar Frost and Ice at least the one eighth of an Inch thick. What injury this may have done to the fruit, and vegetation, will soon be seen. The Buds of every kind of tree and shrub are swelling, the tender leaves of many had unfolded, the Ap- ricot blossoms were putting forth, the Peaches and Cherries were upon the point of doing the same. The leaves of the Apple tree were coming out, those of the Weeping Willow and Lilac had been out many days, and were the first to show them- selves. The Sasafras was ready to open, the Red bud had begun, but not to make any show. The Dogwood had swelled into buttons. The Service tree was showing its leaf, and the Maple had been full in bloom ten days or a fortnight. Of this tree, I observed great diiference in the colour of the blossomsg some being of a deep scarlet, bordering upon crimson, others of a pale red, approaching yellow . . . Aug., Wednesday, 31st -This day I told Doctr. Craik that I would contribute one hundred Dollars pr. ann. as long as it was necessary, towards the Education of His Son, George Washington, either in this Country or in Scotland . . . Sept., Saturday, 10th-Rid to meet a party from Alexandria at johnson's Spring Con my Landj where we dined on a g cold dinner brought from Town by Water, and spent the Afternoon , agreeably, returning home by sundown or a little after it . . . Wednes- day, 26th-Having received by the last Northern Mail advice of the arrival at Boston, of one of the Jack Asses presented to me by his Catholic Majesty fKing of Spainj . I sent my Overseer John Fairfax, to conduct him, and his Keeper, a Spaniard, home safe. . . . Thursday, lst-In order to try the difference between burning Spermaceti and Tallow Candles I took one of each, the lst weighing 3 oz. 10 p. w. 6 g., and 2d 5 oz. 2 p. w., and lighted them at the same instant. The first burnt 2 hours and 21 Min- utesg when, of the latter, their remained 14 pennyweight, which continued W to burn one hour and quarter longer, making in all 9 hours and 36 Minutes, By which it appears Kas both burnt without flairingj that, estimating Sper- maceti Candles at 3! pr. lb., the former is dearer than the latter as 30 is to nearly 13, in x y s f i s . . . .U.g. . rio 1 I 0 l Q It f 0 va ll' other words more than 221 dearer . . . 1786-Ian., Tuesday, 17th-Employed as yes- terday, in collecting Ice, but under many disadvantages, being obliged to go over to the Maryland shore and pick up the floating Ice in the river, which I was disposed to do, rather than run the risk of not laying up a store . . . Saturday, 18tla-Took a list today all my Negroes which are as follows, at Mount Vernon and the plantation around it-viz a................... Total 216 . . . May, Thursday, 251619-Put a Coller on a large Bull in order to break him to the draft. At first he was sulky and restive, but came to fitj by degrees . . . Sept., Thursday, 71511-Began to Paper the yellow room this day fMajr. Wfashington and Thos. Green, the undertakersj by the directions I re- ceived with the Paper from England . . . Monday, 151511-Ascertained how many of the following sorts of Seeds there are in a lb. Troy. The weight of a bushel of each, and how much an acre will take of each sort to sow it . . . 1787-journey to Philadelphia to the Constitutional Convention. May, Sunday, 13th-At Gray's Ferry the city light horse . . . met me, and Qby whom and a large concourse I was escortedj escorted me in by the artillery officers who stood arranged fat the entrance of the City QPhila.J and saluted as I passed . . . Being again warmly and kindly pressed by Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Morris to lodge with them, I did so, and had my bag- gage removed thither. Waited on the President, Doctr. Franklin, as soon as I got to Town. On my arrival, the Bells were chimed . . . Friday, 2Stb-The Members present resolved to organize the body, when by a unanimous vote I was called up to the Chair as President of the body . . . Sunday, 19tlo-In company with Mr. Powell rode up to the White Marsh, traversed my old Incampment, and contemplated on the dangers which threatened the American Army at that place . . . Monday, 3rd-In Convention. Visited a Machine at Doctr. Franklin's Ccalled a Manglej for pressing, in place of Ironing, clothes from the wash. Which Machine from the facility with which it dispatches business is well calculated for Table cloths and such arti- cles as have not pleats and irregular foldings and would be very useful in all large fam- ilies . . . Monday, 17th-Met in Convention, when the Constitution received the unanimous assentof all States and Colo. Hmiltonis from New York fthe only dele- gate from thence in Conventionj , and was subscribed to by every Member present except Govr. Randolph and Colo. Mason from Virginia, and Mr. Gerry from Massa- chusetts. The business being thus closed, the Members adjourned to the City Tavern, dined together and took a cordial leave of each otherg after which I returned to my lodgings, did some business with, and received the papers from the Secretary of the Convention, and retired to meditate on the momentous wforjk which had been exe- cuted, after not less than ive, for a large part of the time six, and sometimes 7 hours sitting every day, Cexceptj sundays . . . Wednesday, 191512-Prevented by Rain from setting off till about 8 oclock, lodged at the head of Elk. At the bridge near to which CI narrowly escaped an ugly accidt. to my Chariot and horsesj my horses C two of themj and Carriage had a very narrow escape. For the Rain which had s .f fallen the preceding evening having swelled the Water considerably, If -- there was no fording it safely, I was reduced to the necessity therefore - wi' - ' ' of remaining on the other side or of attempting to cross on an old, rotten and long dis- used bridge. Being anxious to get on I preferred the latter, and in the attempt one of my 1 V 3 3 - W' 5 P .gn N l l our al Q ora s s O Ix- i,M.,,L....h.........4 w l 'R 'l l' le l rl li-'lil -I lil A-uf 1 li' 4 P 1 1 Q., in 54 .P t 'n. i Q . X 1 w w horses fell 15 feet at least, the other very near following, which Chad it happenedl would have taken the Carriage with baggage along with 'him and destroyed the whole effectually. However by prompt assistance of some people at a Mill just by and great exertion, the first horse was disengaged from his harness, the 2nd prevented from go- ing quite through and drawn off and the Carriage rescued from hurt . . . 1788- Ian., Saturday, Sth-About Eight o'clock in the evening we were alarmed, Q3 and the house a good deal a dangered, by the soot of one of the chimneys taking fire and burning furiously, discharging great flakes of fire on the A' Roof, but happily by having aid at hand and proper exertion no damage ensued . . . 1789--Mar.- CBy March 4th, Washmgton was convinced that there was great likeli- hood he would be chosen President under the new Constitution, and on that day he applied to Captain Richard Conway, of Alexandria, for a loan of LS 00, a thing 'I never expected to be driven to-that is, to borrow money on interest! ! Owing to 'short crops and other causes not entirely within my control,' he was in debt to numerous people in Alexandria and elsewhere, and it would have been 'exceedingly disagreeable' to him to leave Virginia Cif it shall not be in my power to remain at home in retire- ment'Q without discharging those debts. Two days later he asked Conway for an addi- tional L100, the receipt of which, with the L500, are to be found duly entered in his expense account, along with the items of indebtedness discharged by these means., . . . 1789 - Oct., Monday, Sth - Had conversation with Colo. Ham- ilton on the propriety of my making a tour through the East- ern States during the recess of Congress, to acquire knowledge of the face of the Country, the growth and agriculture thereof - and the tem- per and disposition of the inhabitants towards the new government, who thought it a very desirable plan, and advised it accordingly . . . Friday, 9tb-Received from the French Minister, in person . . . the orders of his Court to make the following com- munication, viz: That his Majesty was pleased at the alteration which had taken place in our Government, and congratulated this Country on the choice they had made of a Presid't. Hitherto he observed that the Government of this Country had been of so fluctuating a nature, no dependence could be placed on its proceedings 3 wh'h caused foreign nations to be cautious of entering into Treaties, etca., with the United States. But under the present Government there is a head to look up to-and power being put into the hands of its oflicers, stability will be derived from its doings . . . -I , .1 Thursday, 15th-Commenced my Journeyabout 9 o'clock for Boston and a tour through the Eastern States . . . Saturday, 24th-Dressed by Seven 'ag' o'clock, and set out at eight - at ten we arrived in Cambridge, but most of the Militia having a distance to come, were not in line till after eleven, they made however an excellent appearance . . . At this place the Lieut. Govr. Mr. Saml. Adams, with the Executive Council, met me and preceeded my entrance into town-which was in every degree flattering and honorable . . . We passed through the Citizens classed in their different professions, and under their own banners, till we came to the State House: from which across the Street an Arch was thrown, in the front +,.n,r4.,o, of which was this Inscription--'To the Man who unites all hearts'- , and on the other-'To Columbia's favorite Son'-and on one side there- 'P 1 of next the State House, in a pannel decorated with a trophy, com- Tig --W -- -- ------, an o to are o or 4 all 1 I0 at posed of the Arms of the United States-of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts - and our French Allies, crowned with a wreath of Laurel, was this Inscription-'Boston relieved March 17th, 177 6.' This Arch was handsomely ornamented, and over the Center of it a Canopy was erected 20 feet high, with the American Eagle perched on the top. After passing through the Arch, and entering the State House at the So. End and ascending to the upper floor and returning to a Balcony at the No. End, three cheers was given by a vast concourse of people who by this time had assembled at the Arch-then followed an ode composed in honor of the President . . . after this three Cheers . . . The Streets, the Doors, windows and tops of the Houses were crowded with well dressed Ladies and Gentlemen . . . Tuesday, 27th-Rec'd the Addresses of the Governor and Council - of the Town of Boston - of , , , ..,, the President, etca. of Harvard College, and of the Cincinnati of the State, after wch. at 3 o'clock, I dined at a large and W VL :lie elegant Dinner at Fanuiel Hall, given by the Gov'r. and Council, and spent the evening at my lodgings . . . Dec., Friday, Igfb'-Read over and digested my thoughts upon the: subject of a National Militia, from the plans of the militia of Eur- ope, those of the Secretary at War, and the Baron de Steuben . . . 1790-Ian., Fri- day, 8151:-According to appointment, at 1 1 o'clock, I set out for the City Hall in my coach, preceded by Colonal Humphreys and Majr. Jackson in uniform, Qon my two white horsesj and followed by Messrs. Lear and Nelson, in my chariot, and Mr. Lewis, on horseback, following them. In their rear was the Chief Justice of the United States and Secretary of the Treasury and War Departments, in their respective carriages, and in the order they are named. At the outer door of the hall I was met by the door- keepers of the Senate and House, and conducted to the door of the Senate Chamber, and passing from thence to the Chair through the Senate on the right, and House of Representatives on the left, I took my seat. The gentlemen who attended me followed and took their stand behind the Senators, the whole rising as I entered. After , being seated, at which time the members of both Houses also sat, I rose, Cas they also didj and made my speech, delivering one copy to the President of the Senate, and another to the Speaker of the House of Representatives-after which, and being a few moments seated, I retired, bowing on each side to the Assembly Qwho stoodj as I passed, and descending to the lower hall, attended as before, I returned with them to my house . . . On this occasion I was dressed in a suit of clothes made at the Woolen Manufactory at Hartford, as the buttons also were . . . Feb., Sat-.i ' urday, 13th-Walked in the forenoon to the house to which I am about to remove. Gave directions for the arrangement of the furniture, etc., and had! some of it put up . . . Mar., Thursday, 25 tb-Went in the forenoon to the Consecra- 3,1 ,MII tion of Trinity Church, when a Pew was constructed, and set apart nj for the President of the Unlted States . . . 1791 -- Mar., Mwtddy, ' WFT 21st -- Left Philadelphia about 11 o'clock to make a tour through the Southern States . . . Friday, 25th - Having lain all night in my Great Coat and Boots, in a birth not long enough for me by the head, and much cramped, we found ourselves in the morning within about one mile of -'U 2 Annapolis, and still fast aground. Whilst we were preparing our small X 1' ? Boat in order to land in it, a sailing Boat came of to our assistance in ap- 3 L 'Il 49 qv if .!' .!' J' Q 1 1 -l o s 0 9 0 u 0 s all at If 'lr OPAC vis! POLL! LOW' I all FN I P . ,, I -M . -' IU ' ' ' ab 1 ,. V 1 1: . , fl: 4. ui , , Y ll , s 4 4 4 5 1 I 4 N 4 4, 55 , as 41 '1 K lr M. 1 . R, QW ,, if I ii , I i wch. with the Baggage I had on board I landed . . . Apr., Thursday, 7flJ-In at- tempting to cross the ferry at Colchester with the four horses hitched to the Chariot by neglect of the person who stood before them, one of the leaders got overboard when the boat was in swimming water and S 0 yards from the shore . . . with much difficulty he escaped drowning before he could be disengaged. His struggling frightened the others in such a manner that one after another and in quick succession they all got overboard harnessed and fastened as they were and with the utmost difliculty they were saved and the Carriage escaped being dragged after them, as the whole of it happened in swimming Water and at a distance from the shore. Prov identially . . . indeed miraculously . . . by the exertions of people who Went off in Boats and jumped into the River as soon as the Batteau was forced into wading water . . . no damage was sustained by the horses, Car- riage or harness . . . Friday, 15th-Having suffered very much by the dust yesterday, ? and finding that parties of Horse, and a number of other Gentlemen were in- b tending to attend me part of the way to day, I caused their enquiries respect- ing the time of my setting out, to be answered that, I should endeavor to do it before eight o'clockg but I did it a little after five, by which means I avoided the in- conveniences above mentioned . . . Wednesday, 4th-Dined with these 5 .3, Members of the Cicinnati, and in the evening went to a very elegant danc- ing Assembly at the Exchange, at which were 25 6 elegantly dressed and handsome ladies. In the forenoon findeed before breakfast to dayj I visited and ex- amined the lines of attack and defense of the City and was satisfied that the defense was noble and honorable altho' the measure was undertaken upon wrong principles and impolitic . . . Saturday, 7155-Before Breakffastj I visited the Orphan House at which there were one hundred and seven boys and girls. This appears to be a charitable institution under good management . . . Iune, Thursday, 2d-On my way I examined the ground on which the Action between General Green and Lord Cornwallis com- menced and after dinner rode over that where their lines were formed and the scene closed in the retreat of the American forces. The first line of which was advantageous- ly drawn up, and had the Troops done their duty properly, the British must have been sorely galded in yr advance, if not defeated . . . Monday, 27th-Left Mount Vernon for Georgetown before six oclock . . . and according to appointment met the Com- missioners at the place by 9 . . . then calling together the Proprietors of those Lands on which the federal City was proposed to be built who had agreed to cede them on cer- tain conditions . . . Wednesday, 29th-The Deeds which remained unexecuted yes- terday were signed to day and the Dowers of their respective Wives acknowledged ac- cording to Law. This being accomplished, I called the several subscribers together and made known to them the spots on which I meant to place the buildings for the P.: and Executive departments of the Government . . . and for the Legislature of Do. . . . A Plat was also laid before them of the City in order to convey to them general ideas of the City but they were told that some deviation from it would take place . . . par- ticularly in the diagonal streets or avenues, which wouldnot be so numerous, and in the removal of the Presidents house more westerly for the advantage of higher ground . . . 1794-Whiskey Rebellion-October 6th to the 12th-Employed in Organizing the several detachments, which had come in from different Counties of this f State, in a very disjointed and loose manner, or rather I ought to have said in urging s I v is Q s i g ff -s s in , ,st an , , i I rj i U v ...W ..YW........-i.....,., '7 fs vivo 0 anal all it and assisting Genl. Mifflin to do itg as I no otherwise took the command of the Troops than to press them forward, and to provide them with necessaries for their March, as well, and as far, as our means would admit . . . 1797-Retirement from the Presi- dency-Mar.-CBaker,s Washington after the Revolution IP. 3451 appropriately quotes, at this point, from John Adam's letter to his wife I:March 5, 17971: 'Your dearest friend never had a more trying day than yesterday. A solemn scene it was in- deed, and it was made affecting to me by the presence of the General, whose counten- ance was as serene and unclouded as the day. He seemed to me to enjoy a tri- 1, 2' umph over me. Methought I heard him say, Ay! I am fairly out and you 15 fairly in! See which of us will be happiest! When the ceremony was over, if-' -310- he came and made me a visit, and cordially congratulated me, and wished my adminis- tration might be happy, successful and honourable . . . In the chamber of the House of Representatives was a multitude as great as the space could contain, and I believe scarcely a dry eye but Washington's.'j . . . 1798-Feb. 12-Went with the family to a Ball in Alexa. given by the Citizens of it and its vicinity in commemmoration of the anniversary of my birthday. fOld style calendarj . . . july 4-Went up to the Cele- bration of the Anniversary of Independence and dined in the Spring Gardens near Alexa. with a large Compa. of the Civil and Military of Fairfax County . . . Aug. 26 -Dined at the President's of the U: States. Uohn Adam's in Phila.J . . . 1799- N 011. 7-Weather remarkably fine finished Surveying my own Tract and the Land belonging to Gill, returning, as the Night before, to Wiley's Tavern . . . Dec. 12- Morning Cloudy. Wind at No. Et. and Mer. 33. A large circle round the Moon last Night. About 10 o'clock it began to snow, soon after to Hail, and then to a settled cold Rain. Mer. 28 at Night. f'On Thursday, December 12, the General rode out to his farms about ten o'clock, and did not return till past three. Soon after he ' went out, the weather became very bad, rain, hail, snow falling alternately, with a cold wind. YVhen he came in . . . his neck appeared to be wet, and the snow was hanging upon his hair. He came to dinner Cwhich had been waiting for himj without changing his dress. In the evening he appeared as well as usual.' CTobias Leafs accounzij The next day a heavy snow prevented him from riding out as usual. He complained of a sore throat, and in the evening fDecember 131 he was very hoarse. Between two and three o'clock Saturday morning fDecember 14,5 he woke Mrs. Wash- ington and told her he was ill. He could scarcely speak, but would not allow her to get up for fear of her catching cold. When daylight came, the household was aroused. Tobias Lear immediately sent for Dr. Craik. At Washington's request Albin Rawlins, with much hesitancy, bled him. About one half a pint of blood was taken and Mrs. Washington, even then, was afraid the quantity was too great . . . Various remedies, hot applications, gargles, foot-baths, etc. were tried. It was decided to bleed the General again which still further weakened him without bringing about any im- provement. He gradually sank and died about 10 p. m., December 14, 17993 . . . Dec. 13-Morning Snowing and abt. 3 inches deep. Wind at No. Et., and Mer. at 30. contg. Snowing till 1 O'clock, and abt. 4 it became perfectly clear. Wind in the same place but not hard. Mer. 28 at Night. CThis entry for December 13th is, most prob- ably, the last writing of Washington.j nv- l ii 'it .g' 4? 41' P 4' .E' .4' is J 9 0 1 I o I a Q Q O I1- I 1 E n 2 5 3 Q , s Mx S33 52'r fm 1' ff 'f ij AZ, , M :E 5 . S . s 242 ive: 15,1 E S E 41 E EN 555' me Sw P .EXE E33 gif sas SE sw E41 i, '13 E41 S E., f 1 xr? ff? J 5 Q ff I iff BAY VIEW HIGH SCHOOL 1 4 N 1 H, I ! 5 6 i E x 9 I ,N W i ew, I E r 5 1 V wi Xi 5 3 ixwga ' Nagy 335 .f 'Tr - J .. I Q I 3 as 5 Qi i 5 9 ai e 5 Ei , S 3? H 3 E C 5 s E g M 3 E ? 3 ? if S T i E E 5 Fl 12 S M 3 5 7 3 be i ' gl ii ! 5 , E W M ,e - li ' .. Nqiws Elwliff- i E S .1 if f 2 e 2 lg' 25? Q-ag sig 5219, X fejfff akxxxg QWXAX EEE we if 355 Y-ll 355 5, WE MQ 2 5 5 1 H FE S i I N - S ! 'QE i s N..-4 I ! ---A-1 A .Hx A M..uL..n. hmmm -ti 4-V .A -- -- --- - m '1 '- ' 1 .. . -..-, A... V,,u,m,.,,M . , - - m .,L,f-,.,,.wmTi-.,s,,,,wE., T, 4,4-L, Q-uv., eg ' m-vM:- --,.g. mJ....A,. m-....Mk,- ,. LM- H- A -,,Mf,,,,,w ,A ., U , if nu -W- Wham K 44 fl? ,1 2 3 I 9 yr 1 j, .G A -JE' 21 12 ' Z gff- 1-2:-1 -..g.gf wif: -L A ll 5' 1- ,,..,,X.m 5533, QS H E 1 ,,f,,f. naw. , k, .- ,V . .W 1f:f-Q--1 .-f-iis'-1' if ' 4 'S I. -N . ,:,:-:QS Q' WQ 1 - . ? ii- .W-.4-.,.,... -.LW-.1 N . J P gh :aff ij EE EE W W H EE EW V U 5 Y E i M S ki 1, ?' 21? I S ., , .Q N4 I 5 s a a i 3 E 4 E 5 K 1 9 -17 9' 3 4 2 E 51 2 2 3 i ,l i F 5 J! v M 4 2 W ,, 2 VN 7 I i . Q ml3- fmnmrff' -gf ' -L -f n is my 5 as always been a source of serious regret with me to sec the youth of these united States sent to foreign countries for the purposes of education . . . contracting too frequent- ly principles unfriendly to republican government and to the true and genuine liberties of mankind . . . it has been my ardent wish to see a plan devised on a liberal scale, which would have a ten- dency to spread systematic ideas through all parts of this rising empire, thereby to do away with local attachments and state preiudices . . . from our national councils. Washington? bequest for the foundation ofa university in the District of Columbia ' -Qo v - zm1vy y ADMINISTRATION 0N JUNE 15, 1775, after being nominated by john Adims, Colonel George Washington of Virginia was unanimously elected General and Commander-in-chief of the Army of the United Colonies by the Second Continental Congress as- sembled in Independence Hall, Philadelphia. , V l w P P 1 Washington and Education CCT HE BEST MEANS of forming a manly, virtuous and happy people will be found in the right education of youth-without this foundation, every other means, in my opinion, must fail , wrote Washington, and throughout his life he not only contributed financial assistance to private individuals for their education and to the endowment of the first free school in Virginia, but also advocated the development of an American educational system. He was much averse to the colonial custom of sending young people to Europe to be educated, fearing the loss of American ideals, consequently he suggested a reorganization of educa- tion in the United States and the establishment of a university in the city of Washington. I have greatly wished to see a plan adopted--em- bracing all the advantages of European tuition, with the means of acquir- ing the liberal knowledge, which is necessary to qualify our citizens for the exigencies of public as well as private life, and-by assembling the youth from the different parts of this rising republic, contributing from their intercourse and interchange of information to the removal of prejudices, which might perhaps sometimes arise from local cir- cumstancesn. p Such ideas were naturally the outgrowth of Washington's experience. He was conscious of his own misfortune in not having had the educa- tional advantages accorded his father and his own half brothers, he had only the usual knowledge of reading, writing, and accounts together with some engineering, but, conceiving that a knowledge of books is the basis on which all other knowledge rests , he read and reflected on what he read until he became a man of culture. But even at the age of thirteen he realized that book learning is not all-sufficient, and copied for his guidance the famous one hundred and ten Rules of Civility , undoubtedly of influence in molding his most admirable character. Lord Fairfax said of him: His education might have been bettered, but he is a man who will go to school all his life and profit thereby. What a source of inspiration he can be to every American student who takes for granted all that was denied Washington or that he achieved by so much effort! May the result of this bicentennial celebration in his memory be the incitement in all of a more sincere desire to be the gen- uine, enlightened, unprejudiced, law respecting Americans he so ardently wished to develop. Zffeifw G., A FRITSCHE ORACLE 19 3 2 Ii? ' PAGE 3 2 ASSETS AND LIABILITIES The Office F AN OBSERVEIVS NERVES can withstand the jangling of the tele- phone, the clicking of the time-stamp on the information desk, and the hum of conversation. he will spend an amusing day. Since the installation of the new key case, Miss Apel and Miss Batz use a Step-stool, if no gentleman comes to their rescue. At exactly 8:31 A. M. there is the meeting of the royal order of dog-owners. Mr. Fritsche announces that fox-terriers are superior to Shetland ponies as pets, and Messieurs Kyper, Korn, and Gillo expound the merits of police dogs. Then comes Mrs. Meyer-'to her go the merits of child psychology. Soon after. Woe be unto the unfortunate who sails through the swinging gates and lets the old cut die when Mr. Straube is present. To him goes no merit at all. . At 3:10 P. M. a chuckle is permitted. Miss Schumell,s intimacy with a street car as she waved adieu to an escort, Miss Steussi's attempt to explain Mr. Couhal,S twenty-four almond bars, all break the tension of routine, and after Mr. Gates'S cheery Goodnight, folks , the shadows fall. Miss SCHUMMEL - .-..M-- 'i -li. 1 iii- - 4 ll- f 4' Il: --1 .W 1, -- -1 ll- t 'V ii MRS. MEYER MISS STUESSI ACADEMIC FACULTY THE CORNERSTONE of the first free school in Virginia, Alexandria Academy, founded by Washington and endowed with 511000, was laid on September 7, 1785. In his will he bequeathed an additional S4000 for its support. It is still in- cluded in the school system. -gn! Ji ORACLE 1 9 3 2 S17 PAGE 3 4 MRS. GARLING MR. WHITCOMB Miss CALVERT MR. STOUT Miss ZARLING English Department AVE YOU ALWAYS THOUGHT of teachers as folks interested only in readin', 'ritin', and lrithmetic? You must meet our department! First, there is Miss Pierson, who came from Pennsylvania and always enjoys traveling back so that she may again taste real scrapple, which she finds almost as delicious as French pastry. As for traveling, Miss Durham and Miss Roberts think nothing of sailing away for a summeris sojourn in England. Miss Landwehr, however, does not have to go abroad to see A beautiful scenery, for she enjoys it as it is reproduced upon the screen. She is quite a movie fan, possibly because she won a watch as a door-prize some time ago. Miss PIERSON Genealogy has always held boundless in- terest for many, but how difficult it would be to find an interest keener than Miss Calvert,s in her nephews, unless it be Miss Alcott's when she is not planning dainty ensembles. Q IE ' - -'I 'LT-.A 'it ,. g17l-- li1 1.1 - 7 Miss RoBER'rs Miss LANE 1' . U --il i. . ll-- - .1 - 1 -ii JV Mlss LANDWEHR Miss DURHAIi4 Miss JOHNS Miss DE LA HUNT Miss ALCOTT English Department F COURSE, it is interesting to see the world and to know of your pedigree, but Miss Schmidt and Miss Guenther have found an art which they consider more fascinating. Whether this interest is due to a purely domestic turn or whether they have faith in that old saying about the easiest way to a manls hearti' is not known, nevertheless, they are the cul- inary artists of the department, and not even Mrs. Garling would venture into competition with them. While some of our young women have been developing domestic in-- terests, Messrs. Stout and Whitcomb have been crying, t'Give us the golf coursen. How they do add dignity to the green! Now let us travel to the third floor. There we find Miss Zarling, our modiste, Miss Lane, our expert contest winner, and Miss Watson, whose sense of humor has saved many a routine day. Thus we may have our travelers and our cooks, our modistes and our M155 WATSON experts, but after all what would the depart- ment be without a touch of romance? Miss Johns evidently feels that it would be dull and monotonous, so she has kindly consented to furnish the romantic atmosphere. At last you have met us. Are our interests only in readin' and 'ritin,? 5-:tt 1 -- EEEET' Q ag' . uf 'III 5- I 47 -T :iz fl A M -.: Miss SCHMIDT Miss GUENTHER Vs ORACLE 1932 ii? PAGE 35 ORACLE 1932 ik PAGE 3 6 MIss PRUCHA Miss MILLER MR. NASON MRS. KIRCHGEORG Miss WHELAN S Foreign Languages HE TOWER OF BABEL belongs to antiquity, but the. babblers are still with us. Modern language teachers may be considered warders in veritable towers of speech. The classical language stronghold is occupied by Mrs. Schoofs and Mr. Nason, the former braver than Calpurnia, having learned to swim in deep water, and the latter, who readily dismisses all routine with You're in the army now , more observing than Cariline, for he's a connoisseur of Scandinavian blue. Mr. Straube, of the modern languages, turns, in his leisure time, to the editing of texts and the pursuit of anniversaries. Mrs. Kirchgeorg has plans for a doctor-son to study in Vienna some day. Miss Freund finds joy in little nieces, and Miss Prucha turns artist in quiet moments, glad- dening all with interesting block-prints. Miss Miller usually spends the summer travelling in Spain, and when school keeps , travels with Burton Holmes. MR. STRAUBE In an out-post is Miss Whelan, of an Irish name and Spanish ancestry. She uses playfully the Gaelic spirit of do-it-now and the Spanish, tomorrow-will-Clow. - x md ,- n IIA v- N, -.lim M .., Q , ... i1- A 1 1 it.- 1 5' A. -1 311 li 171- N A UW' i ,I ll 4. l1.?- 3, ,i- - 1.24 - ...-11 lii :gap .11 if , .A V.. v f-1 -M -L .11-1 11 ii-ii , -ii qi-i-1-11 -f L1i 1 Mas. SCHOOFS Miss F REUND f If ,fl ' A, f l f 1 f . ' J jfgff I MR. OWEN MR. MILLER MR. HERCHER MR. SPAULDING History Department HEN THE DICTIONARY of American Biography has been completed, the student will find accounts of Bay View's historians. He will read that the leader of the group, Mr. Korn, has completed an expedition with his faithful hound into the unexplored regions of Canada. The account of the Prince of Wales will be surpassed by the achievements of a military hero, Mr. H. E. Smith, who holds the national polo cham- pionship. Lectures given by two others, Mr. Owen and Mr. Miller, on Social and Civic Problems will have been heard by thousands. As a musi- cian of great reputation, Mr. Hercher, will have been established as a rival to Paul Ash and Rudy Vallee. In 1934, one account will explain how the Bay View High School was unable to retain the services of the historian, Mr. Spaulding, for he will have become nation- MR' KORN ally known as a winner of basket ball and hockey championships with his expert teams. As for Miss Sennett, she will have estab- lished a reader's marathon: always up-to-date! 11, . ,M ., ..,.- ..- , ..... 11- N --- A - ... ..- .T . ...- i. .l. .3ii .,. -1 .- - .- . -i ,H 1 - -- ... ....... -- ...H -1 il. li .,.... -1- 11 l-. 1 i...l. -ni 1-.H --i -,il -lil - Q - MR. H. E. SMITH Miss SENNETT ORACLE 19 3 2 if? PAGE 37 ORACLE 1932 ik PAGE 38 MR. DENNIS MR. GATES MRS. KOPATZKE MR. HICKMAN MR. VERDUN Science Department ISTORY tells us that George Washington was a surveyor in his youth, an admirer of the Royal English Navy, a lover of his native state, an organizer able to win Baron Von Steuben and others to the Common Cause, and a very real naturalist. The Science Department is like him. Note this analogy. Hasnit en- gineer Gillo turned to birds and bees? Isn't Mr. Dennis a loyal Iowa son? Havenit Miss Ross and Messrs. Gates and Suttle fin spite of entangling alliancesj won help-mates to their Common Cause? As a result, witness Mrs. Kopatzke's interest in building, Mr. Gates,s Hello, folks! , and Mr. Suttleis ability to keep a secret. It has been learned that Mr. Hickman loves the seven seas, his favorite being Pewaukee Lake at ice-boating time. The Weird cry of the not-to- U be-shot loon and the call of the inedible wild duck induce Mr. Kyper to take long nightly trips in his automobile. Such luck! MR. KYPER With a faculty thus emulating the traits of our First President, the youth of Bay View will undoubtedly prosper, scientifically. ,,.,.,.,, 0 ,L- AND '-' li.. ' Doc,-U., ..l. MR. SUTTLE MR. GILLO Miss ROSSITER MR. SPRUNGER MR. CRAWFORD MR. MILI.IES Mathematics Department ERE WE TO FOLLOW the instructors representing the mathe- matics department, a surveyor's instruments would be required. Miss Jameson is followed with difficulty as she guides her Chevrolet with speedy precision to a gathering of boys who eagerly listen to her lesson on eti- quetteg she has also learned to avoid hydrants. Whether Miss Welsh's golf game is marked with the same unfailing calculation which she dem- onstrates in the class-room is questionable, but no one doubts the new recipes she tells about. - Miss Kieckhefer extols the qualities of butter-milk and says teasingly, There are diets and dietsv. Well may she smile! Miss Rossiter eludes such discussion. Her favorite subject is that nephew of mine . At any time we may follow Mr. Crawford to a sport event with his young son who, he vows, will some day be an All-American full- back. Mr. Sprunger may be found on a hop- scotch' trip through the United States and Canada during any short recess-and as for Mr. Millies, well he's our own Bay View son, let's spare him a while. Miss JAMESON - ,-lti - 1 - s. . 11- , lil- ii- ll-..il1 - - .. l1u1- ,.,-,iii . 1 .illqg 11' ill-n - pu mm.. - 11p ' - . Q 4 -ggi ii- ,limi ' 1- i ii-li li- . - -v 1 Miss KIECKHEFER Miss WELSH ORACLE 1 9 3 2 if PAGE 39 ORACLE 1 9 3 2 Ik PAGE 40 LM A STUDY IN CONCENTRATION The Library F YOU WOULD SEE our library at one of its busiest moments, just imagine yourself a visitor during the second hour on any Friday. Speak- ing of ins-and-outs , there are seven of our faculty who frequent the library at this time, one of whom enlivens the atmosphere by his many excursions to and fro. How relentlessly he pursues his apparently elusive duty. Then the telephone rings. Jane Rigazzi, among others, is summoned to the office, and, after no less than three trips out and in, her excuse for absence reaches its Hnal resting place in the office files. The door opens again, and a hesitant boy appears, bearing a carefully folded note. Miss , . . . . . . . would like to use the illustrated copy of A Tale of Two Cifirsg but the note contains a nice please and a whole thank you , and the granting of its request is a pleasure. Miss MORRIS Moving furtively about, an individual may be seen-an individual with a distracted look in her eye, striving hopefully to keep just a little bit ahead of the hordes of voracious history stu- dents - eternally besmocked, eternally be- booked - the librarian. .ill I -.. .-L'-::- IIA Ill ,V UL -l - ii AIJIIIH ll L' -il ,1 :Q Iii. If .lg In l' .1-li-, Q, -L. CHECKING OUT VOCATIONAL FACULTY THE MOUNT VERNON estate was a self-supporting communityg among the workmen were blacksmiths, millers, gardeners, carpenters, brickmakers, masons, shoemakers, Weavers, farm laborers, and household servants. His orders to his overseers were buy nothing you can make within yourselves . b 1 3 1 -1 4 4 ORACLE 19 3 2 If? PAGE 42 Miss O,CALLAGHAN MR. PETSKA MR. MAY MR. WILEY Miss VRANA MR. WILLIAMS MR. CosTELLo Commercial Department HE COMMERCIAL TEACHERS all have their avocations. To Miss Hansen go the honors of bridge. Her extensive collection of prizes habitually increases. Her partner, Miss Apel, indulges in conversational bridge and bowling. Home-work keeps Mr. Mauton very busy, but he occasionally finds time for a long street-car ride. His next-door neighbor, Mr. Dietzman, with the sunshine smile, owes his pleasant disposition to Junior Dietzman, who is always ready to play with daddy. Those who attend the parties held by the teachers of the south- west quarter of the fourth floor during the lunch periods of every examination week have discovered that Mr. Williams makes good fudge and that Miss Batz and Miss Rohleder spend their leisure hours learning to make ice-box cakes. lt has been rumored that Mr. Coubal re- creates in a car, but whither he goes, he has never told. We understand that most of Mr. Costello's after-school hours are devoted to his young son. .ii ......L- 'i 9 ,fm :sy --T:-, if fl 1 l H A ' , i. '-.ll , I iff' 2-... rl, S. -1.- ii 11 H... ---- . i '. -2, 1 I I - MR. COUBAL MR. OSTENDORF MR. J. J. SMITH Mlss BATZ MR. DIETZMAN MR. MAUTON MR. SCHOELLER Mlss BULLXVINKEL Commercial Department ROM GENERAL OBSERVATIONS, we have concluded that Mr. Schoeller revels in day-dreaming of far-off Michigan. Attend- ing committee meetings and collecting funds keep Miss O,Callaghan out of mischief, while Miss Oelhafen seems to be occupied with gathering material for a book which she is threatening to write. under the title of Love Affairs of School Teachers I Have Known. In years past, Miss Bersch was always very busy with her art, and now, since she has become Mrs. Wegner, well, she paints pic- tures occasionally, but is more interested in cooking for Art. Perhaps you often noticed Miss Vrana, Mr. May, Mr. Osterndorf, Mr. Wiley, and Mr. J. J. Smith grouped to- gether between classes every day. They us- ually entertain each other with the latest jokes. MRS' WEGNER MISS HANSEN Mr. Osterndorf devotes his spare time to the American Legion, while Mr. May, our songster, is much in demand as an entertainer. ' , i - - -, f' fl .11 .,.,,, .. -1- rg-f7:iv?,,0W:1?f, up W I Miss OELHAFEN Miss ROHLEDER Miss APEL ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 43 if 1 w 1 1 i I 4 1 3 I ORACLE 1932 ik PAGE 44 , ,H .mf I CUBISTS AT WORK i Music and Art cc HAT MORE could one want than a heaping plate of good old Italian spaghetti, a speedy Ford, no necessity for being punctual, and the leisure to dance to a rhythmic orchestra?,' Thus queries Mr. Niefer. Any- one wishing a story should inquire about his motor trip from Chicago to Milwaukee, time: eleven hours. As for Mr. Williams, well, rhythm is his hobbie also, for dancing ap- peals to him, mastering the crawl stroke allures him, and startling specta- tors at Social Center basketball games amuses him. Aesthetic experience is Mr. Boerner's craving. He finds it in things other than art, too, namely, schaumtorte, spaghetti, and Roquefort cheese. Literature, music, and drama have in him a devotee, but best of all he likes to go out around Port Washington and paint. His anfractuosities are bridge and barbers. MR. BOERNER - drawing, dancing, and dramatics. She likes color, whether in electric lights or paintings, and motion in swimming and skating as well as in dancing. Other interests include bridge, books, Mary Wigman, the Milwaukee Art In- stitute, beefsteak, and friends. DU stands for Miss De La Hunt, for her three major interests are , 1 .1.l1 . F Mi '99 , fi lvl MR. NIEFER MR. M. D. WILLIAMS -1 TW' KY 'lx-af CULINARY EXPERTS Household Arts HE HOUSEHOLD ARTS Department, you know them - Miss Suckow immaculate in her immaculate cafeteria, Miss Thornburg ever performing rapid calculations, Miss Lynch hurrying from clothing class to study hall. But forgetting teas, good designs, and the ubiquitous vitamin, do you really know the Household Arts Department? Do you know that one of our number is an authority on rural travel in England and Norway, and that, absorbed in reflections of her travels, she has driven down Wisconsin Avenue never seeing a policeman? Also, that she's a gardener challenging retailers to desist from packaging fern- like weeds? Another, characterized as a perfect hostess, finds time to en- tertain newcomers and will walk with you any day, looking for birds. Aside from that, she will walk with you for the walk's sake, often desert- ing her street car within ten blocks of her destination. There is only one thing that she positively declaims and Miss SUCKONV thatis Brown,s Mixture . Still another has satisfied her great ambi- tion, that of driving a car from coast to coast, but has yet to win an honest to goodness golf game. Wg X .x v' --'l- 5 725 6 . fi -..,-- mt- -1.1, 2 zzzzfwlyi' Ugagfgg ZIIIZL-.. ' V12 ':: F0569 Miss LYNCH Miss THORNBURG ORACLE 1932 W' PAGE 45 ORACLE 1932 ik PAGE 46 -44, MR. BARTA MR. LORENTZ MR. FERM MR. WELLER i Manual Arts O WE REALLY KNOW our faculty? Haven't we scowled at 41 drawing to be done over, a wood-turning project not accepted, a table that needed still more sand-papering, some piece of metal-work criticized? Do teachers really delight only in finding fault? Isn't it possible that they have some other interests? Come with me. Mr. Berg, amid the books in the bookstore, does not suggest Arion, perhaps, but, he can readily sing anything from Who is Sylvian to When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain . No, Mr. Barta's brow has not wrinkled because of students' errors. Did you know that, given a few hours, he can take his car apart and put it to- gether again with no parts left over? As for Mr. Perm, youire wrong again. That black notebook is filled with diagrams of foot-ball plays. You 4 thought it was for monthly tests, didnit you? Mr. Wel'ler's discourse on why it pays to own one's home is revealing. Mr. Lorentz? He works for hours spading his garden and says he enjoys it. Teachers are human after all! MR. BERG L l FURNITURE IN THE MAKING iii 'P .L 'X -E -1- Wig, -- - x -A -R MR. ROYAL Miss STATZ MR. MATTHE1 Miss PAMMEL Physical Education MUCH REDDENED EYE, half the pavement of the Kinnic- kinnic community lodged therein, and you have a patient for Miss Pammel, who dexterously calms the damsel, soothes the troubled eye, and sends the worried one back to Sweet Afton . Small wonder that she wears a diamond. Miss Statz nods sympathetically at the operation, ready to assist at .1 moment's notice, and then is off to rescue a red cap who knows she should not be swimming in the deep-endv, but-! Miss Statz has some good stories for vacuous moments, her favorite being He really has a home-roomu. Mr. Royal? His chief assigned indoor-sport is alphabetizing the letter Us . Unassigned? Well, now, that's telling, but he does dislike mere rotation feven of Annual articlesjg hence, he convincingly changes the order, and the world no longer rotates- it spins! STRIKE ONE But Mr. Matthei establishes the axis again and the world rotates normally. He's an artist, that man is. A real follower of Lorado Taft and as adept with a pencil as with a foil, as gentle in spirit as in speech. Ei -.0 .!. ggi wl --2.2. ,ww il ffl? , 4.2 A - I, ,Q I . L ll ..--.1 3 Q 1: ii.-. .. GYM CLAss IN ACTION CRACLE 1932 Sir PAGE 47 3, F5 , iz E2 1 3 P1 A . , i ' J 1 1 R , i Q , J 'Q , . 1 4 -si -.Q 1 al -4 W 1 w Ze xr S gi 5 if ,., E e .. t A f if? t if sie, to de- spise all rank not clerivecl from the same source with your own. I cannot conceive one more honorable than that which flows from the uncorrnpteel choice of a In-ave and free people, the purest source anal original fountain of all power. -Lener so General Gage concerning imprisonment bf American ogieen . . . . . . . . . The eeeablielnnent of e new goveenenene seemed to he the lan great experiment foe promoting human happiness hy a reasonable compact in civil society. Written a fin months after Waslsington's inauguration - ?3 ' 1--ee-mann-unauumpuxfai 4wvHi -vmnmqgxq mn JANUARY GRADUATES - oc ASHINGTON received a surveyor's commission from William and Mary Collegeg whereupon, at the age of sixteen, he was commissioned by Lord Fairfax to survey his estates in the Shenandoah Valley and along the Potomac. In 1749, he was appointed surveyor of Culpeper County. 7' P 5 E l I LM, ORACLE 19 3 2 Ii? PAGE 5 2 ALICE DERESZYNSKI VIOLA SIMONSEN DOROTHY MATTIsoN EVELYN PENNAK JOACHIM LIEBMANN MIRIAM HOWELL OLIVE KUEHN anuary Program Entrance Procession .......,.,.....A..,.,... CLASS OF JANUARY 1932 Atbalia - Mendelssohn Bay View High School Orchestra Address of Welcome ...,............,,.,....,. lVlIRIAM M. HOWELL Presentation of Class Memorial ,.,. . , ,JOACHIM E. LIEBMANN Instrumental Music ,........ ....,,,.,,... E NSEIVIBLE Alice Dereszynski . . . . , ,Harp Olive Kuehn ..... . . ,Violin Dorothy Mattison . . , . . .Cello Evelyn Pennak ,....r..,,.....,. .......,. C larinet Viola Simonsen .. .....,,....,..,........... Piano Commencement Address: Come On Home ..., MR. DOUGLAS MALLOCH Poet and Publicist Presentation of Diplomas ..,.. r........ . , . . . . , , . . .PRINCIPAL G. A. FRITSCHE Exit Procession .,,..,,.... THE GRADUATES Marche P011fifCdI6',, -- Gounod Reception in the Gymnasium l i L1 --. 111+ I - l- lil I--,M . q T --in MM1- ll ill .1111 MTL ll, ili +li -il Lii- 11- iLi i7. l , 1-1 371--A --1l1 giir- ...Lip .li 37.1.- g1 1 1i1 . 1,l ,17- HUBERT NOYES THE COMMISSION AT WORK january Class Commission FTER FALL had definitely established herself, the January graduates elected a nominating committee of five to determine what ten members of their class deserved consideration for membership on the commission. These names were posted in the senior bulletin board and, after due thought, the class elected five of the members to assist Mr. Korn in transacting the business of their class. Of the five members elected, one was a girl, Pauline Delicek, known for her work on the Oracle, her interviews of famous people, and her prowess in sports. La Verne Arends, everybody's friend' and Oracle editor, was a worthy representative-as well as a prolific poet. Joachim Liebmann, whose genial smile and adaptability readily made him feel at home in his newly adopted America, will be long remembered for his fitting presentation of the class gift. Hubert Noyes, ubig teasev and football and swimming hero, and Kenneth Duwe, football hero and track star, added persistence and collectability to the group. All of the members of the commission were well-repre- sented scholastically and in extra-curricular activities. liii., l. -1-.17 Y'-li 1-ii .l..i1 -il....g -ii. i - 4il1 1 in-Ll -iii. iii .-Til. .l i,.,. .2 il i- .-L1 11' 'k -'H ll 11... 'Ti 1,-Q. L iii.- 1 .1.,- , , Q-. .... Ali i... ,li 1 - 1 all-.1 i.T..l.Tf Y il, 1111-1 lil.- KENNETH DUWE PAULINE DELICEK JOACHIM LIEBM ANN LAVERNE ARENDS ORACLE 1932 ik PAGE 53 ORACLE 193 2 is PAGE 5 4 . its ,feeeawgweeawf Uwwxu ve. UMM-W YQQJZWAWJ g,.,w3,,,W ,i,..,, lima., QUML., MARIAN A. AGENTEN--Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table, Oracle Bookkeeper '31, Bronze Medal. Her ambition is to be stunningly dressed. MARGARET H. AINSWORTH-Elective Girls' Club, Round Table. May she nezfer miss zz step in her dance through life. LEONE M. ANDERSEN-Elective Latin Club, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Round Ta- ble, Oracle Reporter '31, '32, An occasional day of helps to drizte away bore- dom. LA VERNE J. ARENDS-Stenographic Boys' Club, Round Table, Camera Club, Athletic Ass'n, Oracle News Staff '30-'31, Editor '31-'32, State Band Contest '30, Bronze Award, Class Commission, Gold Medal. La Verne's so busy with Oracle work he's forced to be an ejficiency expert. He's raised a mustache to shorten his shaving time. LILLIAN K. BARLOW-Science Round Table, Science Club, Council '30, '3l, Cam- era Club, Girls' Club. .S'he's in her second childhood-maybe it's still her first, for she's dressing dolls, and from the' results she must have had mitch experience. BERNICE B. BAUMANN-Elective Round Table, Science Club, Camera Club, Girls' Club, Athletic Ass'n. Bernice was so quiet none of ns knew her 'very well, but were of the opinion that we are the losers. LORRAINE F. BINDELS-Stenograpbic Girls' Club, Round Table. Quiet she was, yet ever ready to stimulate interest in Household Arts Survey. Boys' Club, Science Club, Round Table, Oracle Reporter, '30, Swimming, First Team '31, Splashing in the tank and tumbling on the mats were his frastiines while at school. JACK E, BRUCE-Science Science Club, Latin Club. Has he learned from his sister's e.i'f1erience the art of how not to dmnfw his best girl in the lagoon? EDMUND J. BRUDNICKI-Manual Arts Boys' Club, Science Club. Une of those strong, silent, tnen from the Oklaho- ma A'I'Fll1tC .S'chool,' he likes woodworking. hm hehe, GERTRUDE A. BUCZKOWSKI-Accounting Girls' Club, Round Table, Oracle stenographer '3l. A future Steno who, if indications don't fail, will probably challenge Helen Wills. CARL A. CARLSEN-Science Round Table, Vice Pres. '31g Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Oracle Literary Staff '3lg Foot Ball, 2nd Team '30. He resembles a Ronzan senator when he is stalking around the halls. RICHARD CI-IROPKOWSKI-Science Science Club, Boys' Club, Round Table, Latin Club. Richard is a promising politician, debating govern- mental questions is his long suit. SARA J. CHURCHILL-English Science Club, Girls' Club, Round Table, Latin Club, Athletic Ass'n., Oracle Reporter '31, Booster Club Emblem '29, Junior Life Saving Emblem '28. She should open a taxi business to and from school. FREDERICK G. CRADLER-Science Boys' Club, Science Club, Latin Club. His inspirations often ran away with his tongue in English. ROBERT J. CYROG-Science Science Club, Boys' Club, Round Table, Shav- ings . Bob's a little boy, but what at noise! MILDRED E. DALLMAN-Stenographic Round Table, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Oracle Advertising Staff, Athletic Association. ln spite of her imposing dignity she alniost got kicked out while trying to get an Oracle ad. PAULINE L. DELICEK-English Athletic Associationg Girls' Club, Sgt. at Arms '3l3 Latin Club, Treas. '31-'32, Nereidsg Round Tableg Science Clubg Oracle Annual Staff '30-'31, News Staff '30-'32, News Editor '31-'32g Senior Red Cross Life-Saving Emblem 'Sly Girls' Track Meet '30-'31, Girls' Swimming Meet '31, Class Commissiong Gold Medal., llf'ho s the busiest person in school besides Mr. Ifritsehe? Yon're right. lt's Pauline. ALICE O. DERESZYNSKI-Science Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Round Table, Science Club, Athletic Ass'n, Oracle Literary Staff, News Staff. Alive an adept artist, 'arpist, and accompanist on the 'arpsiehorzl. ROBERT L. DIGMAN-Science Science Club: Boys' Club: Latin Clubg Cross Country 1st Team, '31, Track, lst Team, '3lg Devil in the Cheese . All the teachers shook their heads when Bob ditln't have his college requirements last spring. fzeewe Jfodwfdasfbt Qfaadeftlteemw j,,,.,,,,jf,,,,,, 5AW.4,1wz1 Qolf0Ltof.Q45rwwffv ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 55 if--y ORACLE 193 2 ii? PAGE S6 Gwyn- W-7 Zlewcy Adieffe WLJZ7 a 'PQ.f,.Q.4a.,,,Zf5-914, Z6CW WWfa5544ew DOROTHY A. DOBRATZ-Accounting Dramatic Club, Girlsl Club, Round Table: Oracle News Reporter ,Sl-'32, 'ADevil in the Cheeseug Bronze Medal. Instead of asking, kVhere is Darothy? , you should say, Wlie1'e is Olive? They're like two peas in a pod. KENNETH G. DUVVE-Science Boys' Club, Science Clubg Senior Class Commis- siong Football '30, '31, Track 2nd Team '29, lst Team l30, '31, .lnst a cute, little, curly haired boy who likes sports in their seasons . ALICE P. DZIEDZIC-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table, Dramatic Club, Ath- letic Association. Alice was a second Lillian Leitsel in the girls' circus, she was so dainty, and petite, and flaring. MARTHA C. ELSKAMP-Elective Girls' Club, Science Club, Round Table, Latin Club. Her best friends are her coinln anal compact. They are always with her,' and lately lnzlwy ringlets af- cmnpany her. HARRY F. ERENZ-Elective Boys' Club: Science Clubg Football, lst Team 231. Harry's a very romantic reader of lyrics. Ask his English teacher, if yon donjt believe ine. FLORENCE D. FRY-Elective Girls, Club. Happy-go-lucky, with never a care, lilorenee could laugh of almost anything. CHESTER J. FRYJOFE-Accounting Boys' Club, Science Club. He's tall, thin, and darkg as to his likes and dis- likes-they're a clark secret. JOSEPH GALANTER-Elective Science Club, Round Table, Boys, Club, Dramat- ic Club. Can it be that cizfic lectures don't agree with Joe? Or it can be-well, we w0n't mention it J JOHN H. GAU-Elective Science Club, Boysl Club. lf experience is the best teacher, John probably keeps his lozfe letters and absence excuses in sep- arate pockets now. MILDRED E. GENKE-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. Mildred and frivolous Florence were fast friends. Opposites go well together. FRANCES A. GRADISHER-Elective Girls' Club. Her hobby is collecting words for popular music. lfVhat is her object? LEONA F. GRIFFIN-Elective Girls' Club, Dramatic Club. Manzn1y . She sho' does act de pall swell. FREDERICK H. GUNKEL, JR.-Elective Boys' Club, Science Club, Round Table, Dra- matic Club. One of our inoclern a'viators,' he makes model airplanes. GILBERT F. HARTWIG-English Dramatic Club, Vice Pres. '31g Round Table, Boys' Club, The Queen's Husband . He is quite an actor, and he' probably will clezelop into a second Garricle-if he doesn't branch of into brick laying or something of that sort. HELEN R. HAUKE-Elective Girls Club, Dramatic Club, Science Club. A generous soul,' she helped Bennie with his honzework. ZORA M. HEGJI-Stenographic Round Table, Girls' Club. Zora wants to rnake her childhood experience use- ful, but instead of making inud pies she wants to make mud packs for the face. ESTHER H. HEISE-Stenographic Round Table, Girls' Club. A spirit willing to help, especially with stenograph- ical work. EDWARD HELMINIAK-Science Round Table, Science Club, Boys' Club. Edwardfs chief delight was to engage in practical jokes, however slight. LEROY J. HERMANN-Science Boys' Clubg Science Club, Round Tableg Track Znd Team '29, '30, lst Team '31g Football 2nd Team '29, '30, lst Team '31, Who says football injuries are tough? Lee is still receiving sympathy from the girls. EVELYN I. HERRO-Stenographic Round Table, Girls' Club, Athletic Association. PU hQlP5 EWZJWVJ surplus energy went into her drawings. She was so quiet! fwira ' ' 1 r . XLef.u,- ORACLE 193 2 il? PAGE 57 ORACLE 1932 ik PAGE 58 721,vf,1,a,MAf991, 794-1,11-4,60 GERALDINE M. HICKEY-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table, Oracle Bookkeeper. Shel' little, and .rhe's quiet, but she does her share. She's ltoohheeper for the Oracle. JEAN li. HOUSTON-English Science Club, Girls' Club, Round Table. Jean lives for her iizusie and-? MIRIAM M. HONVELL-Latin Girls' Club, Round Table, Dramatic Club, Ath- letic Ass'n., Science Club, Ass't. Mgr. '31, Latin Club, Pres. '31, Oracle News Staff '30-'31, Com- mencement Program, Gold Medal. ,llany people are frighteneal by i'WlI'1illlll'S intellect, lint those who .raw A Rad Penny fozuzd the Illi- riam .vlze really is. DOROTHY L. HUDSON--Science Girls' Club, Round Table, Science Club, Latin Club, Oracle Proof-reader '3l. Besides having a brilliant head she has a brilliant mind. MARY E. HUFFMAN-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. In class .theft awfully shy, but outside-oh me! oh my! ANGELINE J. HUSBYE-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. Cone Im! not forgotten. Angeline did her tasks thoroughly and faithfully. DAN R. JAGLOYVSKI-Science Boys' Club, Camera Club, Science Club, Council '30-'31, Round Table, The Devil in the Cheese . He works when he wants to-the trouble is he zzerer wants to. LEONA E. JAVVORSKI-Stenographic Girls' Club. She may not keep track of history dates, but sh,e'.Y good at other kinds. LAVVRENCE L. JENRICH-Elective Round Table, Boys' Club, Science Club. He catvlzes fish two feet long. lflfhat a whale of a story. HOWARD VV. JENSEN-Accounting Boys' Club, Science Club: Round Table, Oracle Advertising Staff '30, Football, Znd Team '31, Devil in the Cheese . His dEC1.A'i0II.Y were wry judicial. He was once a Imtler. twat. INGA D. JOHNSON--Science Girls' Club, Science Club, Latin Club, Round Table. lnya is au ardent student of Norwegian folk danc- mg. HARRY C. KABACINSKI-Elective Boys' Club. Harry's a lzmug specimen of the well known boole- worm . MARGARET E. KEOGH-English Latin Club, Girls' Club, Science Club, Dramatic Club, Round Table, Oracle Literary Staff, '28, '29, '30, Oracle Humor Editor '30, '31, Silver Medal. Pat 'wants a boy friend with, pep, trim, vigor. CARL W. KLITZKE-Accounting Boys' Club, Round Table, Athletic Association, Booster Club Emblem '29. He raises fish, but you have to have a mayizifyiug glass to see them. VALLY E. KNIPSCHEER-Science Girls' Club, Round Table, Science Club, Oracle Annual Staff '31, lfVith her slick black hair and a- diuzfrle iii her Chiu, she has the appearance of a Puritan maiden. DORIS M. KNOLL-English Science Club, Girls Club, Round Table, Dramat- ic Club, Athletic Ass'n, Oracle Reporter '31-'32, Humor Staff '31-'32, The Queen's Husband . She knows her jfs and q's . She ought to. She sets type for lllr. Kyper. KURT K. KOEHLER-Accounting Boys' Club, Round Table. Kurt boasts that he could eat a horse a day. He feels hurt that they're not served in the cafeteria. ELSIE E. KOENIG-Household Arts Girls' Club, Science Club, Girls' Track, Nereids '31, Senior Life Saving '31, After seeing all her erhblerus, you'd think she should have graduated from the swimmiizg course. HORATIO Z. KRAWCZAK-Science Science Club, Boys' Club, Round Table, Camera Club, Football, First Team '28, '29, '30, Track, Second Team '28, '29, Swimming, Second Team '28 Ask for Dolores, find Horatio. EDWIN S. KUBAL-Science Boys' Club, Round Table, Latin Club, Science Club, Camera Club, All City Band '30. His favorite pastime is ridiculiug girls. Mygggzwaw' JMW 725967 xlwryf Zap N-L who fuagfrffifial ORACLE 193 2 ik PAGE 59 ORACLE 193 2 is PAGE X 60 fezefff W emeffwwg alma, ,ewes A fefww-r1W,e fret' 5044 21044 oughta esmwe. I QQM,,a.1,f-,.a40:e- OLIVE M. KUEHN-Science Girls' Club, Round Tableg Science Club, Latin Club, Sec. '3lg Nereidsg Athletic Ass'ng Junior Red Cross Life Saving Emblem '3lg Girls' Track Team '28-'31, Girls' Swimming Team '28-'3lg All City High School Orchestra '29-'3lg North Cen- tral Orchestra 'Slg All State Orchestra '29g All National Orchestra '30, Did the Brewers win? Just ask Olive. FRANK C. KUJAWA-Elective Boys' Club, Science Club, Latin Club. If he goes through life as good a sportsinan as he is in tennis, he's bound to succeed. ERVIN S. KUPSIK-Science Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club, Athletic Association. Trees and flowers-if one has enough pictures of thein one can slide through a speech 'without speaking. IRENE H. LAMBERT-English Girls' Club, Round Table, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Science Club, Oracle Reporter '3l. Her greatest desire is to be a journalist, and her wish is being fulfilled. GILBERT R. LAVESSER-Science Boys' Club, Science Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Oracle Sport Editor '32. Cilberfs English Class always sat up with wonder ancl awe when he let his tongue loose, CASIMER J. LAZEREWICK-Elective Boys' Club, Science Club. To see Casiiner is to thinlc of his banjo and dance orchestra. DOROTHY G. LEAMAN-English Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Science Club, Council '28, '29, Sec. '293 Athletic Association, Dramatic Clubg Latin Club. lfVhen Dorothy begins her long, side-ways look, be careful boys! RUTH M. LENCK-Elective Round Table, Girls' Club. Her coice is startlingly loud when the orchestra stops playing! JOACHIM E. LIEBMANN-Mathematics Science Club, Round Table, Boys' Club, Class Commission, '32, January Commencement Program, '32, Silver Medal, lVlze1i Jack gets his whaler-well, we bet we know who gets the first ride. JOHN E. LILLIEDAHL-Science Science Club, Round Table, Oracle Humor Staff, '3O. Some say folzii is going to be a fenziizine imper- souator. O cL 6'-A7,vffu2C,QfM--ML: GEORGE O. LOCK-Science Science Clubg Round Table, Track, 2nd Team '30, '31, Athletic Association. Mary had a little lainb-or rather-Irene has a little George, whose gait is very slow, and every where that Irene goes George Lock is sure to go. EUGENE LOOMIS-Elective Boys' Club, Round Table, Latin Club, Science Club, Oracle Humor Staff '29. Besides playing practical jokes and the clarinet, he played in The Devil in the Cheese. LEONARD E. LOPER-Elective Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club, Camera Club, Athletic Association, Oracle Ass't. Subscrip- tion Mgr. '28. He was in The Devil in the Cheese . He probably was the devil. GILBERT E. LOPPNOW-Elective Boys Club. His only weakness was a fondness for bookkeep- ing. LORRAINE D. LOWEY-Elective Girls' Club, Science Club, Booster Club, Athletic Association. lflfhen the:-e's any disturbance in Household Arts Survey, Miss Thornburg says, Be quiet, Lorraine without effen looking up. MAY V. LOWEY-English Science Club, Round Table, Girls' Club. She's quiet and denzure until llliss Lynch turns her back, then she's the class cut-up. MARCELLA P. LUDTKA-Stenographic Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Round Table, Ath- letic Association. Her desire was to dance the rhuinba with Fritz. MARGARET MANDL-Elective Round Table, Girls' Club, Science Club. lllargaret is so quiet and shy sorneone thought she was a freshman until he saw her among the list of graduates. GEORGE H. MANOS-Elective Boys' Club, Science Club, Round Table. George plays, but not on the piano accordian. ANASTASIA MARINO POULAS-Stenograph- ic Girls' Club, Round Table, Athletic Association, Oracle Reporter, '31, '32, Are Anastasicfs initials, A, ll'il. , significant of getting up early or coming -in early? KZ?-Q-Q esweeay -4371- 1' ll 793744110 74Zafra.Lf ORACLE 193 2 it PAGE 61 06,167 fwafibfww ZLMMJ RUTH A. MICHELS--Elective Girls' Club, Round Table, .Athletic Association, Science Club, Nereids, Senior Life Saving Em- blem '31, Girls' Swimming Team '29, '30, Girls' Track Team '29, '30. T1zm'e's the whistle, Yes, and iflv Rnlh jzrmping for the Iiall, and .vhe's made a luaskrf. llfhata girl! RALPH J. NIMMER-Science Boys' Club, Science Club: Football, First Team '30, t'VVhite Collars . Con you fiirfzzrz' this big, fighting truck drizfm' of lfl lzi!c C'0lll1I'.Yu, jioiifonzimirig Goldilofks? Yes, it was funny. HUBERT VV. NOYES-Science Science Clubg Boys' Club: Football Znd Team, '30, lst Team '31, Swimming, First Team '31, Class Commission. Hzdvcrf fhinkx taking pictures of boys on electrical- ly charged stools is .vinijvly H.S'lIIICl?llIflH. CATHERINE CTCONNOR-Elective Science Club, Girls' Club, Round Table. An Oifiziwwo, Iowa girl who made good in the Big Cily. REGINA M. OSTAPOVVSKI-Science Girls' Club, Science Club, Booster Club, Round Table. Ont of 1496 girls iiitmavimeied, the only one who admitted that she likml to lelaf.vClz . OLINDO N. OTTAVI-Science Science Club, Boys' Club. Camera Club, Athletic Association, Track '29, Booster Club. Lindy , thc sizpvriizon, did front souiersaulls over' a .vfool 'wifhonf using his hands. Later' he coiildift figure out 'why he had suflz a sfij' -neck. FELICIA G. PACHOWITZ-English Latin Club, Science Club, Girls' Club, Oracle Reporter '3l. S110 has such o slafcly walls for szirlz a petite child. EARL J. PALAKIEVVICZ-Science Boys' Club. Science Club, Camera Club. A wild shorlf of whfaz' crouvzczl his head, in that rcxpert he 1'CSC1l'1l7l6d I-Iarpo Marx. MARY M. PANKOVVSK1-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. Cil'l'll'lGIl was to lie tolerofcd, lmf not cnioyod. MARY PEARSON-Stenographic Round Table: Dramatic Club, Sec. '30, Girls' Club, Treas. '31, Mary Peoiavon was probably the richest girl in srhool awry noon hour, 'cause she was cashier in the rafofmicz. l 1 ,LL,,a,vZ RAYMOND A. PLISZKA-Science Boys' Club, Science Club, Latin Club, Devil in the Cheese . ' A genial gentleman, he sonzetznics aroused the -ire of lllr. Straube. EDITH A. POST-English Latin Club, Nereidsg Science Club, Round Table: Athletic Associationg Girls' Clubg Oracle Animal Staff TSO, Reporter '31, Junior Life Saving Em- blem l3l. If someone tells you a teacher wants yon, anal then you hnd out she didn't, lvlaine Edith. That's her favorite indoor sport. RUDOLPH F. PRAH-Accounting Boys' Club, Round Table, Oracle Advertising Staff. Rudy's curly hair floesn't attract girls-much. GEORGE D. PREMETZ-Science Boys' Club, Round Table, Latin Club, Science Club. - Vice-president of sewing eircle in 327' is the title affectionately given to George by his honzerooin associates. CARL E. PROTT-Science Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club, Camera Club. The author of the nzost famous of all last words, Have a toothpick? WILLIAM J. RIECK-Elective Boys' Club, Round Table, Athletic Association, Oracle Proof Reader. Taking two Social Problems classes at the same time pro'zfe1l quite an adianlage to Bill, or was it a clisadvantage? ELMER F. RIEMANN-Elective Athletic Association, Boys' Club, Camera Club, Science Club. Elmer conipleteo' his eclucation lry finding, in his last year, a girl friend to escort during tlze noon clay parade. VVILLIAM T. RINTOUL-Elective Boys, Club, Science Club, Cheer Leader '3l. As cheer leader, he helped to show the school spirit of Bay View. EDNA M. ROEGLIN-Stenographic Round Table, Girls' Club, Athletic Association, Junior Life Saving Emblem '3O. lVho's that little girl with the bow in her hair? Oh, she's no little girl: she's a senior. RUTH E. RUESS-Mathematics Girls' Clubg Round Table, Science Club, Treas. ,305 Dramatic Club. lflfhen Ruth signed her John Hancock , if turned into a- George Washington . Ask her about it. A eiweeiyrf ,life Qegg, 61,4140 ORACLE 193 2 ik PAGE 63 ORACLE 1932 it PAGE 64 m. Jlwzw. ffifwaqgeaf jpuwd 5,aQV Q24 .L.,Z,d,ft COLLEGIATE ADVICE CARROLL R. RUS SELL-Elective Boys' Club, Camera Club. Qniet, but a regular guy , fwhoni any one would like to l1a'z'e for a friend. HORTENSE K. RUTKOWSKI-English Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Tennis Tournament, Znd place '3l. V-Z4 Bay Viezefs prodigy, who entered' at the tender age of eleven and proixed herself a brilliant scholar. ELEONORE A. SALOVV-Science Round Table, Science Club, Girls' Club, Athlet- ic Association, Booster Club, Oracle Reporter, '31, flltlzozzglz she plays the harp, she's not an- angel. PETER W. SCH MITZ-Science Science Club, Round Table. A nice, young boy with eonibed brown hair and a deifastating nianner. LEONE M, SLAVVNY-Elective Science Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Girls' Club. Leone lilced to visit the ojfiee-she was always for- getting her excuse. RAYMOND NV. SPUHLER-Elective Boys' Club, Athletic Association, Round Table, Camera Club. He had a penrlzant for bl0na'es. ESTHER C. SZULCZEWSKI-Stenographic Round Table, Athletic Association, Girls' Club, Nereids, junior Life Saving Emblem '28, Track Team '28, Girls' Swimming Team '28. Esther is always diferent. Instead of talking about her ofveratlon, she talks about her boy friend. B EYERLY B. TAYLOR-Stenograpliic Girls' Club, Round Table. Be1'erly's gona' nalzzred and fan to have around. PHYSICS LAB WILLIAM E. TAYLOR-Elective Boys' Clubg Latin Clubg Round Table, Science Clubg Oracle Reporter '31, 732: The Devil in the Cheeseug White Collars g Cross Country '30g Track '29, 130. Tarzan Taylor, the Great, is quite an actor, so eute, you know. ERVIN J. THOMAS-Elective Boys' Club, Science Club, Round Table. Go down to the park at tournament tinze. Ervin plays tennis there. MARGARET M. THOMAS-Elective Science Club, Girls' Club. Margaret wants to be a nurse. One at a- time boys! She ean't take care of all of you at once. EDWARD J. TIMM-Science Boys' Club, Science Club, Latin Club. He may not he a letter man to Mr. Royal, but he is to rooni 313 . GEORGE TOPITZES-Science Round Tableg Science Clubg Boys' Club, Latin Club, Consul, '31, X325 Devil in the Cheese . A Park Street boy who niade good in the big school as an actor. EDWARD M. TYBORSKY-English Science Club, Boys' Club. He enjoyed fvrofvoleing Miss Jameson by wearing gaudy suspenders. ALDO C. VERGA-Elective Boys' Club, Science Club, Latin Club. If Aldo beaux the girls as well as his jiddle, he inust be a success. KATHERINE M. VIDA-Elective Girls Club, Round Table. If I knew as niueh as she, 1111! sure I 'woulr1'n't keep so quiet. J!awWVi liege Tre? geee. LN Cfifff-441 ,,-f1,z4,,,,g,,,.J Mfg.-4-'J ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 65 1 1 1 1 l 1 ORACLE l . 1932 it PAGE 66 Wyman fjffafai -22.44174 ana, Q aM,,1lI',ukvv11!1f WJ. waaaa JAM ,. THE CLEARING TABLE VVILLIAM P. VVARD-Elective X111 1'.1'1'1'111'111' 5111111111011 of t111' G. M. C. JACK l-2. VVATTERSON--Elective Boys' Club, Science Club, Round Table, Camera Club. Oracle Reporter. .lark 11111111315 11110111 e1'e1'y0111 .v f1lC1lI1.S'fl'j' 1711f 111'.r 011111. LORAINE H. XYEGMANN-Stenographic Dramatic Club, Girls' Club: Round Tableg Latin Club, Sec. '30-'31, .S'111 .v t111' f1e1'f1'1'1 11111f11'1 of nffifc j11'11l11'1e1y. JAN E K. WEI M ER-English Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Round Table, Latin Club, Science Club, Junior Life Saving Emblem '31 1.'11c11111111v1'111111' 1111.r11f111111'.r.v 111111 fl H11111131 face often 111111, .111111 .v i111f11'.r1z .v1t1f. RUTH J. VVOLFSI-iN-Steiiographic Girls' Club, Round Table. 1-15 1111 1'.1'1'11se 141111r1'f111' 1:41111 Cl 111111f1f1111'1' of film .r111' f111'1'i1111. CHESTER S. XYROBLIQXYSKI-Accouliting' Boys' Club. 1111's 11 1111111 of .r111'111'11,' 511 111' 171155011 I111'1111g11 511111111 11.1 1111 1111.r1'1'1'c1', f11'11f1'111111 111' 0f1Il7I',.Y 1111st11kc.r. JOSEPH I. ZINNER-Accounting Boys' Club. Round Table, Athletic Association. This -l'U111I1f 111'11t11'1111111 11'1111'11 11111 f111111 111 11111 L'llfC- 1011.11 fm' 1111110 j'1'lI1'S,' 111' ir 111.1110115111111 for 51111111 of 1111150 31111111 f1111'111111.v. FRA NK I. Z0 RTZ-Science Boys' Club, Science Club, Round Table. l'i1'CZIIA'1.Y 11 1111101 ,V1I111l1l 1111111 1'.1'f1'f1t 11111611 115 1.r 111111- 11151 1:1111 .V111111'11111'A111'111'1y 1I1'Zi'1lj'.S'. JUNE GRADUATES oc ASHINGTON sent an officer across an ice filled river to gain military information, but the oflicer returned without it. Washington seized a leaden inkstand and hurled it at the oihcer, crying, Be off, and send'me El man . The ofhcer obtained the information. A --- -1,-W-A--fy.--I-T--..-,-.Y r --- '- ORACLE 19 3 2 ik . PAGE 68 we W....af EVELYN PENNAK VIOLA SIMONSEN EUNICE WALTERS GLADYS SCHAETZKE une Commencement Program Address of Welcome ..,. Commencement Essay. . . Musfc ..,.,.,..,....,........ Presentation of Class Memorial, . Instrumental Music ..,,...,... BERNARD KAUFMAN . DOROTHY J. MATTISON Row' G. MEISSNER ,... GLADYS M. SCHAETZKE EUNICE E. WALTERS . . ALICE HIGGITT VIOLA K. SIMONSEN . .1-. 21. ...T- ,QT- ji. i Entrance Procession .,.........,..,.,. ,..,.... . CLASS OF JUNE 1932 Bay View High School Orchestra Saxophone Solo .....,.,.,......,,.,,.......... EVELYN M. PENNAK . . . . . .ALICE G. HIGGITT . . . .THEODORE K. HEGNER . , .GIRLS, GLEE CLUB . . . ,ROBERT B. Horz . . . . . , . .ENSEMBLE . . , ..,. Clarinet . . . ...,. Cello . ,... Violin . . ,.... Harp .....Harp ...Piano Award of Honors Presentation of Diplomas Reception in the Gymnasium 2 -, l l L xx ' 'Z it -1 L Y, L Yi V Exit Procession .............. The Graduates -4 X gr N -11 I ' - -7.1- 11. ii Y M1 L + l ROBERT HoTz THEODORE HEGNER ARTHUR KAYSER PLANNING THE CAMPAIGN une Class Commission NE MAY WONDER what the work of a Senior Class Commission really is. Mr. Korn, Senior Adviser, can soon explain, for he calls the commissioners into conference, assigns to each one ,definite students from whom fees must be collected and for whom orders for commencement programs must be filed. . The Commission is known for its personality. Angelo Giaudrone, popular athlete, collected more class dues in a week than did anyone else. Arthur Kayser, another outstanding athlete, was a help to Mr. Korn in identifying names-certain names. Woodrow Berg, witty Boys' Club work- er, vows that he will never collect money from his friends again. The two girl representatives worked arduously. Ruth Bell of the Dramatic Club found that not knowing the people on her list could be a blessing, and her knowledge of the dramatic moment served her in good stead. Her original rapid note-delivery sys- tem had trained her well. Dorothy Gunn, XVOODROW BERG ANGELO GIAUDRONE Girls' Club President, has hopes for the future, her classmates lack memory, she says. Her bit of advice to future graduates is Save now and spare the commissioners . ... ., 2 ' T wmv' . . i., , i 4 4.-. 1 l-.1 A NY -4- - 'l'lT ....... iT.iL 1 X , li' S -L- Q Q ii. ii , l' f 4 RUTH BELL DOROTHY GUNN ORACLE 19 5 2 if PAGE 69 ORACLE 1932 ik PAGE 70 EDWARD LARSEN MIRIAM HOWEI.L AUDREY KUHN PAULINE DELICEK LAVERNE ARENDS ROBERT Horz Honor Students WENTY-FIVE SENIORS merited honor awards in 1931-'32. Eight received gold medalsg namely, LaVerne Arends and Ted Hegner, editors of the weekly paperg Pauline Delicek, Oracle news editorg Robert Hotz, editor of the 1932 Oracle Annualg Miriam Howell, winner of the Latin Club honor ping Audrey Kuhn, Oracle office managerg Edward Larsen, associate editor of the Oracle weeklyg and Frederic Vollmer, business man- ager of the Oracle. Eight silver medals were awarded. These went to Dolores Cleveland and Rosalind Janett, active club membersg Margaret Keogh, Oracle work- erg Cynthia Kyper, literary editorg Howard Klopf, athlete and president of the Science Club councilg Joachim Liebmann, Round Table workerg LaFon Nelson, Oracle billing clerkg and Florence Rosinski, leading lady in The Big Pond . The nine bronze medals were awarded to the following: Marian Agen- ten and Florence Lasanske, business staff work- ersg Alice Higgitt and Janet Schneider, Oracle reportersg Dorothy Dobratz, Dramatic Club memberg Enid Markland, leading lady in White Collars g Vera Sostarich, Oracle work- erg Helen Wisniewska, outstanding short-story writerg and Viola Simonsen, pianist. -I .Q , More ef-.- 9- V 5. - --1 i.,. , I ,V 1, 4? ii- --N C 'N 1 2 A' ' ..i. -.. ,3 , ,. Q --..... l-i -l THEODORE HEGNER FREDERIC VOLLMER -lei, AQLZLKLZZ MITCHELL F. ADAMCZYK-Science Science Club, Athletic Ass'n., Cross Country 2nd Team, Emblem '31. He's a lady's rnan, at least he was for one night, when llliss Prucha had a French party. He was the only boy there. BENIIMAN F. ARMBRUSTER-Mathematics Boys' Club, Science Club, Latin Club, Consul, '30- '31, Oracle Annual Staff '32, Doctor Arrnbruster comes of a line of doctors. He is following the parental pedal impressions. DORIS A. BACHMANN-Elective Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table. Here is at girl who can sew. KATHERINE L. BATHEY-English Girls' Club, Round Table, Dramatic Club, Oracle Reporter '32. .Music is her specialty-this second Galli Cnrei. DOROTHY T. BAUER-Stenographic Science Club, Round Table, Girls' Club, Athletic Ass'n., Oracle Humor Staff '31, To sing as Kate Smith is her goal. PAUL H. BEHLING-Science W Boys' Club, Science Club, Dramatic Club, Round Table, Latin Club. A lass narned Jeanette claimed his attention-that is some of it. RUTH D. BELL-Science Dramatic Club, Treas. '31, Science Club, Girls' Club, Round Table, White Collars , Class Com- mis'sion. If yon didn't see her in White Collars yon iniss- ed sonzething. She made a perfect mother. WOODROW W. BERG-Accounting Round Table, Boys' Club, Serg't. at Arms '29, Vice Pres. '30, Pres. '31, Oracle News Staff '30, Ass't. Bus. Mgr, '31, '32, Cheerleader '28, '30, '31, Booster Club '28, '29, '30, In him may be found true' school spirit. ETHEL M. BERNHARD-Science Girls' Club, Round Table, Science Club. After the project she made for Physics, she should be able to fix the farnily sewing inachine. LORRAINE A. BESKOVV-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. You will be able to meet Lorraine at almost any roller rink. 1 ' rs fo--f -we 11111-G i2zz,.fQ75fJ4-4 3 QW! Zl7 f5?f-A,-..L..,4, Z1..4C..a.f ORACLE 19 3 2 is PAGE 7 1 ORACLE 193 2 ik PAGE 72 2 g1,!,,,.Jr75t,fL,, ,. X ,Img ., 1' lfidfvuf, ARNOLD I. BETHKE-Science Science Club, Boys Club, Athletic Ass'n. He ran, lightly up aight flights of stairs for the lmzvfit of science. HARRY R. BETHKE-Science Boys' Club, Pres. '32: Science Club, Council '29- '3O, Pres. '30g Latin Club, Treas. '30-X313 Round Tableg VVhite Collars g Oracle Sports Staff '31, News Staff '3Z. lla1'1'y's attempt at rating in a Roman toga will :mt lm fnrgntteiz. MICHAEL J. BEYER-Manual Arts Boys' Club, Cr0s's Country '3Z. Of C. Alf. T. C. lm can talk fn1'cf't'1'. EUGENE H. BIERNACKI-Accounting Science Club, Boys' Club, Round Table. Has 11e7'r'1' scan almzr in tlzr srlzool. HELEN M. BIEVER-English English is lzw' 111ajo1',' slut llllllfllil raisc liar liand, but she always has an answer' ready. BETTY B. BOHL-English Athletic Ass n.g Science Club: Latin Clubq Dra- matic Club: Round Tableg Girls' Club, Pres. '3lg Oracle Annual Art Staff '31, Art Editor '32, flrtistic, fwfvlflar, and full of fvfff-that's our Bzftty. VIRGINIA R. BORCHARDT-Science Girls' Club, Round Table. Science Club. Sl1c's an addition to any group, because size always brings a lot of lizmmr, pep, ana' pcrsmzallty along with her. HAROLD R. BOUTELL-Mathematics Boys' Club, Science Club, Round Table, Oracle Annual Staff. Serene and 1t7lt'ItflC'll as a .TltllI1lZ8l',S day. MILDRED G. BRAS SINGTON-Elective Girls' Club, Treas. '32g Round Tableg Science Club. Twenty 'wm'ds, no more, no loss seems to be hm' favfnrztc C,1'f7l'U.YSZ0l1. ANNA D. BRKICH-Stenographic Girls' Clubg Round Table: Girls' Track, '31g An athlete, a storm , and a tourist. S110 goes to Europe for a week cud jamzt. MONA M. BROVVNELL-Elective Latin Club, Round Table, Girls' Club, Science Club, Oracle Humor Staff '30. llfhile it isn't surprising that she likes Spanish dancing, her preference for Social Problems was a shack, THOMAS H. BROVVNELL-Science Latin Clubg Round Tableg Science Club, Boys' Club, Vice Pres. '3lg Dramatic Clubg Oracle Re- porter '3O, '31, '32. Usually to be found' raising a rznlzpus in second hour Trig. XVILLIAM F. BRUSEVVITZ-Science Boys' Club, Round Table, Latin Club, Science Club, Oracle Reporter '31, '3Z. He would jump, twist, turn, and fall-all for the sake of illr. Matthei. VVESLEY J. BUDZISZEWSKI-Science Latin Club, Boys' Club, Round Table, Dramatic Club, Science Club. Soirzelnacly was always picking on hint, nszzally Illr. Kyper. GEORGE L. BUNDE-Accounting Boys' Club, Round Table. I never worry about anytlzing-except when I'1n trying to collect Oracle ads , BEATRICE H. BUSCHER-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. Pipe down! lfVe'll get a double assignnzent. - She knows. MARY A. BUTCHER-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table, Athletic Ass'n., Nereids, Junior Life Saving '3Z. If you 'want to be Mary's enemy for life start saying, 'Wlfell Phillip, of all things. etc. EVELYN K. CARTER-Stenographic Girls' Club, Sec. '32g Spanish Club, Treas. '32, White Collars . She was the peppy little sister in lfVhite Collars . The role fitted her perfectly. GRACE L. CASAGRANDE-Stenographic Girls' Club, Athletic Ass'n. On with the dance. FRANCES M. CHEDNICK-Elective Round Table, Girls' Club. Her practical niind has saved her many tinies. ,Za-f7wf3-,V-..6u ily, - 564,411 N7A -vw-cur ORACLE 193 2 tk PAGE 7 3 ORACLE 1 9 3 2 ii? PAGE 74 eo we ycz.M.Q,x FRANK J. CHOKL-Science Boys' Club, Science Club, Round Table. Do all country girls ha'zJe freckles and blonde hair? NORMAN A. CHRISTOFFERSEN--Science Latin Club, Science Club, Boys! Club. He passed his test paper around so the class could get a hundred. HY W. CHUDACOFF-Science Latin Club, Science Club, Boys' Club, Round Ta- ble, Football Znd Team '31, If smiles were dollars, what a millionaire he would be. LOUIS V. CICHOSZ-Accounting Boys' Club, Science Club. If you want to be dijjferent, be like Louis. He's industrious. DOLORES J. CLEVELAND-Mathematics Round Table, Girls' Club, Science Club, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Silver Medal. She was a trial to Miss Jameson in triy class. .She even experienced the disgrace of sitting in the bark of the room, next she'll be standing in the corner. WILLIAM J. COPPO--Accounting Boys, Club. He says lzis hobbies are baseball and bowling, but one is really wrestling. ERVIN A. CZASKOS-Science Boys, Club, Round Table, Science Club, Latin Club, Athletic Ass'n. They say that he's always trying to blow out fuses in physics. Has .lIr. Kyper's preaehing been for naught? LEONARD J. CZERXVINSKI-English Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club, Latin Club, Football Manager '31, Swimming Team '32. A uzan is not nzeaszired by his height or breadth. FRIEDA M. DASE-Elective Girls' Club, Round Table. Ilerels one girl who tells the trnll1,' she says that eating is her hobby. HARRIET S. DOBRZANSKI-Stenographic Science Club, Round Table, Girls' Club. She keeps a diary. lVe wonder what it eould tell. owe ,cf J, OLA F. DOVVNING-Science Science Club, Girls' Club. Ola Fay Etta -Sounds like a fraternity or sor- ority doesn't it? JACK W. EIGEL--Science - Latin Clubg Boys' Clubg Round Table, Science Club, Latin Club, Consul, '32. A good way to anger him is to call him Pop-eye . JOSEPH G. EMIELITY-Science Science Club. He was supposed to be an e.i'perieuced lover in Coral Beads , but, from the way he blushed, 'we hare our doubts. FRIEDA A. ENGNATH-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. She wasn't 'very thirsty, but still she slid to the bubbler. HARRIET A. ERDMANN-Science Girls' Club, Science Club, Latin Club. A sparkling eye and flashing smile isolate her from the general run. EILEEN E. ESLOVV-Science Girls' Clubg Round Tableg Latin Club g Science Clubg Oracle Annual '31, '32, Proof Reader '31, 737 One of the three niusleeteers: Anderson, Eslow, and Knipseheer. DONALD W. EVANS-Manual Arts Science Club, Boys' Club. Don. had many pals in the cafeteria line. WARREN H. EVANS-Science Science Club, Boys' Club, Athletic Ass'n. lVar1'en believes in staying with light colo1's,' jirst one always saw him with a blonde, and now 'with a 'white sweater. LORRAINE R. EVERS-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table, Athletic Ass'n. Study is het' fafforite hobby. NORMAN N. FEEST-Science Round Table, Science Club, Boys' Club. .Voruiie doesn't enjoy eating 'ice cream unless he can eat it with a foils! JV ' d Qbemfdftff WM f,,pZ.,.,..JQ4,l'-J' fLJWMQ4g,W ?fW,.,G4L 1,55- ORACLE 19 3 2 if? PAGE 75 l l l l l l ORACLE 193 2 is PAGE 76 i k ,, , Ufijiwfaef aww QVQZZZJMAZM Qeww ezefefywef 4, W? ,Zan 6 1.f,.Q6L..,W5z.,-.-fr CLAYTON .L FILUT-Accounting Science Club, Round Table. A quiet sorf af fellow, said one of his feaeliers. O RV I LLE J. Fl SCHER-Accounting Boys' Club, Round Table. A rising young .YUlf'Sll1fllI-f7I'L'f70l'L'd fn falls lzis 'way into flu' zvorlzl. FVELINE J. FOVVLER-Elective Girls' Club. Hel' biggest IIIOIIICHIUJ was lzez' jimiaz' year. VVILLIAM H. FUERST-Science Science Club, Boys, Club. I-le lzafl not a vvorry ervefvl for his studies. ,IEANETTE GARFIEL D-Science Dramatic Club: Round Table, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Council '32, Oracle Literary Staff '3l. Talking is flle gift of 'ZE'07Illll1. RUTH M. GAYLORD-Elective Girls Club, Round Table, Dramatic Club. She 'wept because her bay friend was taken out at ll football game. She d1'1l11- f 'weep wry lzara' flzo. ANN G. GAZVODA-Elective Girls' Club, Round Table. l'Vl1e1'e flzere is afl1lefies one will and l1e1'. ADOLPH -I. GEISAR-Elective Boys' Club, Science Club. You eau- almost set the clark by lzim-l1e's always just on lime. VIOLET I. GETSENHEINER-Stenograpbic Girls' Club. A ear is her lzea1't's delight. EDVVARD S. GENIUSZ-Manual Arts Science Club: Boys' Club, Stage Crew '28, '29, '30, Stage Mgr. '31, '32, U I wamler why lie goes up to the Oracle offzce every fnurllz lzozzr. Your right, but slze's not blonde. TONY GERAM-Science Latin Club, Science Club, Boys' Club, Round Table, Athletic Ass'n., All City Band '3l. His ambition is to become a great tuba player. EDWARD T. GERATHY-Science Boys Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Athletic Ass'n. 'Tis rumored that his forefatliers eauze from a lzttle town Ill' Erin nauzed nGCl'Gl'l1j '. HAZEL N. GESKE-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. Quiet, unobtrusifoe-wait until you know her. ANGELO L. GIAUDRONE-Manual Arts Boys' Club: Science Club: Football, 2nd Team '29, lst Team '30, '31, Captain '31, All-City Hon. Mention '30, Track lst Team '30, '31, Class Com- mission. He may be small, but he certainly has gone acer big as a letter num at Bay View. EDNA A. GILSON-Elective Girls' Club. In spite of an absence of one month due to szele- ness, she eanze thru with colors flying. HAROLD P. GOELZ-Accounting Boys' Club, Round Table. His hobby is gardening. His algebra enables lziui to locate the vegetables. KENNETH L. GOLD MAN-Elective Science Club, Boys' Club, Round Table. Ken is quite a business man. He has aequired a sizable trade siinanising ears. Step right up, folks. ELMER F. GORSK1-Elective Science Club. From the length of the list of his hobbies, he must be 'very busy. MARY A. GORYUP-Stenograpliic Round Table, Girls' Club. lfVhere there are books Mary will be found. ERVIN R. GRACZYK-Manual Arts Latin Club, Science Club, Boys' Club, Round Table. He says he hasn't any hobbies or personal interests. Here's hoping he isu't telling the truth, ,2L,,?,,6sa.,4.a, rf?l,.,.xA'i2w-,U Zi.,-.fnJZ4 'f 7 ' ff 1 Zamfffada 9'fWm9U-fwlvwlle .,,i,1,,1 i ORACLE l 1952 i if? PAGE 77 4 l l V l E w l ORACLE . 1932 ik' PAGE 78 C7Lf'l1414',q,4 l Mahi Qlafffwii emfeaf adj' V I J 'L FLORENCE G. GRADECKI-Stenographic Latin Club, Girls' Club, Round Table, Athletic Ass'n., Booster Club Emblem '31, She's the fweppiest person in 418. FRANCIS V. GREULICH-Science Boys' Club, Science Club, Council '28, Round Ta- ble, Dramatic Club, Boys' Club, Vice Pres. '32. His cultivfoted blush in Public Speaking Class was zmfvaralleled. JEROME S. GRUTZA-Science Science Club, Boys' Club, Latin Club, Athletic Ass'n., Track Team Mgr. '30, Cross Country Team Mgr. '31g All-City Orchestra '31. IeC'771E1l1bL'l' the clay he haa' his Trig. liomeworle? DOROTHY M. GUNN-Elective Round Table, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Pres. '32, Class Commission. Public Speaking certainly appealed? to her. Ufhy? lsat across the aisle. SYLVIA F. GUTKO-Stenographic Round Table, Girls' Club, Latin Club. She takes 'zzaeations in and out of season--that's her hobby. VVALTER I. HACKBARTH-Science Boys' Club, Treas. '31, Sec. '31, Science Clubg Round Table, Athletic Ass'n.g Oracle Sports Re- porter. On with the dance! DELORSE E. HAGEN-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. She says she's interested in football, but that's just beating aromzo' the bush. CHAS. I. HALEY-Elective His queer e.1'p1'essio1zs are a source of himzor. THEODORE K. HEGNER-Manual Arts. Round Table, Science Clubg Boys' Club, Athletic Ass'n.g Stage Crew '31, Oracle Reporter '30-'31, Newspaper Assoc. Ed. '31, Editor '32g Gold Medal, Commencement Program. For Hlfllltlfjlillg alijlculf tasks Ted carft be beaten. MARIE T. HEGY-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. lVl1eh K follows H , if's a case of alphabetical bliss. Ash lllr. Boerher. ,Zeta ,etfweaae ELSIE I. HEIDERICH-Science Athletic Ass'n., Science Club, Girls' Club, Round Table. Rain on the roof? Oh no, it's Elsie typing. IMELDA A. HETZEL-Accounting Girls' Club, Round Table. One among a thousand, she appreciates her home- room teaeher's advice. ALBERT W. HICKMAN-Science Boys' Club, Science Club. He's 'very popular with the girls ,' he finds ont 'when his brother is going to give a physics test. ' ALICE G. HIGGITT-Mathematics Girls' Club, Sec. '31, Science Club, Dramatic Club, Round Tableg Latin Club, Oracle News Staff '31, '32, Tennis Champion '29, '30, '31, Bronze Medalg Commencement Program. She's winner not only of all the high school troph- ies in tennis, but also of the eity and state. KARL C. HINKFORTH-Science Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club. Shy and misehie'z1ons -and a baseball fan. KATHLYN M. HORN-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. She's interested in beauty enltnre, and she eer- tainly rnezlees use of her talent. ROBERT B. HOTZ-Mathematics Athletic Ass'n.g Boys' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club, Council '29-'30, Ass't Mgr. '30-'31, Oracle News Staff '30-'31, Annual Edi- tor-in-Chief '31-'32, Swimming Team Emblem '30, '31, City Champion Relay Team' '31, Gold Medal, Commencement Program. He is such a busy man, he hasn't time even for girls. DOROTHY M. HURLEY-Stenographic Girls' Club. If she sells ads as well as she sells tickets for ehnreh siipfwers, she's Mr. .S'mith's best friend. DOROTHY L. HYDE-Elective Girls' Club, Serg't at Arms '32, Dramatic Clubg Athletic Ass'n., Latin Clubg Round Table, Or- acle Annual Staff '30, Humor Staff '29-'3O. Dates are her favorite fruit. FLORENCE A. INDA-Stenographic Latin Club, Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Round Table. Feli.r! They talk about ns! -lVhat's this? Just a play for Public S-peaking II. M4441 S7,4,,,,, JJ2.f.,M,..,.Ji,.1., ORACLE 19 3 2 tk PAGE 79 ORACLE l 9 3 2 ik PAGE 80 .....T X V .1 r dim QW! ! 0-'OJM-N Q- Ximvg-.fs- Wee ROSALIND U. IANETT-English Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Science Club, Dramatic Club, Sec. '31, Oracle News Staff '31, '32, Silver Medal. She probably has more nlielenames than any one in school, and lately lllr. Korn, has added Rosebud to fhe collection. ROMAN H. JANUCHOVVSKI-Accounting Boys' Club, Science Club, Round Table, Boys' Club Tennis Champion '31, ' If seems as though Tilden is going to have some eomfvezition in Bay View EDXVARD C. JELINEK-Elective Boys' Club, Science Club, Football Znd Team '28, '30, lst team '31, Track '30. llflzy was Eddie always late at 3l4? NORMAN E. JOERS-Science Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club, Athletic Ass'n., Annual Art Staff '31-'32. His a1'elzifeefm'al eonsfrizefious are mariels fo all of -us. BERNICE A. JOHANNING-Science Science Club, Girls' Club. When you hear eontmuozrs sis you eau be sure lllj Bernzee 'wlzisper11zg. RAY I. KACZMAREK-Manual Arts Boys' Club, Science Club, Football 2nd Team '29- '30, lst Team '3l. Deeds, not words, marked him. PHYLLIS M. KASZA--Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. Beauty culture is Phyllis' hobby. JOHN M. KATZBAN-Science Science Club, Round Table. Studies do not bother him. ANGELINF. A. KAWCZYNSKI-Elective Girls Club, Latin Club. Ever since Angeline deserled Lafiu IV for Ifreueh l, she has been a- brooding Frezzelzman. ARTHUR L. KAYSER-History Science Club, Athletic Ass'n, Round Table, Boys' Club, Treas. '32, Oracle Sport Staff '3l, Football, 2nd Team '30, lst Team '31, Class Commission. Anyfhing Art flI'01l11'5i'S Io do, res! assured, 'will be well done. -ff ,277-1Af,.QcdJ YQ EDVVIN F. KEBBEKUS-Science Boys' Club: Science Club, Football, Zncl Team '3l. He was chairman of the nierhanieal drawing elas.f's rlelzating team. MATHILDA M. KIRN-Elective Science Club, Round Table, Girls' Club, Vice Pres, '32. She has the gift of making friends and keeping them. IRENE A. KING-Science Science Club, Girls' Club. She likes to lie teased, for then she can also tease! MARION li. KLENKE-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. Hiking hax its 11z01ne11ts-at least, .vo it seelns. HOWARD M. KLOPF-Science Science Club, Council '29-'30, Sec. '31, Pres. '31- '32g Round Table, Dramatic Club, Boys' Club, Latin Club, Silver Medal. He has an eye for the laelies-esfvefially .chart ones. SOPHIE M. KRANZ-Elective Round Table, Girls' Club. A quiet girl, not at all a flafiper. LORAINE M. KRENZER-Science Girls' Club, Latin Club, Science Club. For lessons in giggling .she ean't be beaten. WILLIAM F. KROENING-Science Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club, Council '30, '31, '32. That Science Cluln Council would have been in.- eonzjvlete without him. EDNA A. KROLL-Elective Latin Club, Girls' Club, Science Club, Round Table. Did you ever see Edna without her Siamese twin? ELEANOR B. KRYSZEVVSKI-Stenograpbic Girls' Club, Round Table. Spanish castles are more than day dreams to her. WWW Ffa-Sv-4-avdf fYN M774 5x4-fbado-Q' 7 f Eaiywvjizf EAMWV ORACLE 193 2 ik PAGE 81 16 I l I l A i l I s l l l 1 ORACLE i . 1932 ik PAGE 82 Mm anwwuw LJ Mfr'--fr vw' jaw CLWM., 'VK MATHEVV KRZYZANOWSKI-Science Science Club. I Q The teachers' fr-lend-a qmet, energetzc student. HAROLD W. KUENSTLER-English Latin Club, Round Table, Boys' Club. llfhere you find poetry and music, especially The Nut-Cracker Suite , yon'll find I-Iarold. AUDREY V. KUHN-Stenographic Round Table, Girls' Clubg Athletic Ass'n.3 Oracle Stenographer '30, OtTice Mgr. '31-'32g Gold Medal. A stenographer has lots to do-so Andrey has learned. ARTHUR B. KUJAWA-English Boys' Club, Science Club. Call him Harry , he loves -it. YVILLIAM O. KURI-Science Boys' Clubg Round Table, Science Clubg Latin Club, Lictor '31. His greatest ambition was to get to school promptly at 8:00 so he could join the big parade . ROBERT VV. KURTZE-Science Science Club, Boys! Club. He could explain anything connected with. physics. A NNA R. KUZMA-Stenographic Girls Club, Round Table. She may be small, but not insignificant. CYNTHIA M. KYPER-English Latin Clubg Girls, Clubg Round Tableg Dramatic Clubg Science Clubg Oracle Literary Staff '30, Literary Editor ,323 Silver Medal. Bay View salutes a future poet. RUTH A. LADVVIG-Stenographic Round Table, Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Athletic Ass'n. I took all my books home and didn't stndy a thing -lzer fazxorlte excuse. ' GEORGE E. LA MARRE-Manual Arts Boys' Club, Science Club. He was not on the team, but lze still' has his en- tlzuslasnz. for football. l ,M X ' Wkhwdjaauw EDWARD W. LARSEN-Science Boys' Club, Science Club, Council '28, '29, '30g Treas. '30, Ass't. Mgr. '30, Mgr. '31-'32, Round Table, Latin Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Oracle Re- porter '3l, Sports Editor '31, Assoc. Newspaper Editor '32g Gold Medal. A fresh-man's ideal-what a man! WILMA E. LARSON-Mathematics Girls' Club, Round Table, Nereids. It's too bad Bay View hasn't a girls' rifle club. lflfilina would be the first to join. FLORENCE C. LASAN SKE-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table, Latin Club, Oracle Bill Clerk '31-'32, Bronze Medal. A five-hundred shark ont looking for competition. HELEN V. LASCZEWSKI-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table, Latin Club. Blue nzust be her favorite color, because she's al- ways wearing something blue. VVILLIAM P. LEMKE-Science Boys' Club, Science Club, 'Oracle Advertising Staff '32, After learning all about short selling he is pre- pared to startle lflfall Street brokers with his ideas. EGERTON W. LEMON-English Science Club, Boys' Club, Round Table, Latin Club, Oracle News Staff '31-'32. You can't miss him after yon once see his manly stride. LE ROY F. LENZ-Elective Science Club, Boys' Club. He says that he has an eminent passion for mon- key Cl1'Il1l7l71gU. ELEANORE C. LESZCZYNSKI-Elective Girls' Club, Oracle Reporter '31, Proof Reader '31, '32. Her quietness does not show a lack of interestg she is always busy. ERWIN J. LEVVANDOVVSKI-Manual Arts An average dependable fellow-he chews gunz. FLORENCE B. LENVANDOVVSKI - Steno- graphic Round Table, Latin Club, Girls' Club. Laugh and grow fat is just a inaxiin to her. She laughs to keep thin. PJ......,, mm y57E7?lQ? faelw Mme JAMMWJ ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 83 ORACLE 19 3 2 is PAGE 84 MM , jf, y av'-feta '4A LC, DOROTHY R. LUEWSKI-Elective Girls Club, Round Table, Latin Club. She once shocked her English teacher by reciting twice in one week. RAYMOND A. LISIECKI-Accounting Boys' Club All athletes are not fGlll0Zt.Y-llllf each one is in- 'zfalualile to his teanz. ROY W. LUEBKE-Science Boys' Club. Science Club. The library was to hun a second lmnieroonfz. FRANCIS S. MACIOLEK-Accounting Boys' Club. ln spring this young 1na11's fancy turns to thoughts of baseball. NINA J. MARAMONTE-English Round Table, Girls Club, Athletic Ass'n., All City High School Orchestra '3l. Yozfzfe all heard her. She played a fiddle in the orchestra. ENID M. MARKLAND-Stenographic Round Table, Sec. '3lg Girls' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Oracle News Staff '30g White Collars g Bronze Medal. lsn't it odd that the hero and heroine usually stroll the corridors together, even after the school play is over? It hasn't failed to happen yet. FRANCES L. MARSHALL-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. Slze s to be envied when you have to write poetry for English, 'cause it's as easy as falling of a log for her. ANNA M. MC CURDY-Stenographic Round Table, Girls' Club. She newer says inuch, but we all know she is there. JAMES P. MCKALE-Elective Science Club, Boys' Club, Stage Crew, '31, '32. Jim certainly has to know the ropes when he's doing his llit as stage hand. MARGARET E. MCKALE-Science Round Table, Science Club, Girls' Club. I newer wliisfverj oh 710-IZC'Z'Cl'?l 0-duff RUTH S. MEISSNER-English Girls' Club, Latin Club, Round Table. She broadcasted over station P-R-E-V-U-E, and she was a scream. ROBERT L. METZGER-Mathematics Science Club, Latin Club, Boys' Club. Bob's ambition and hard work would set a good example for many of us. ERNA M. MEYER-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. She is as quiet as Tut's tomb. JUSTIN A. MICHALSKI--Manual Arts Science Club, Boys' Club. If Mr. Korn could have seen his printing, I'm sure he would have hired him at senior meetings. LORRAINE F. MIKOLAJCZAK-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. As steric to Mr. Miller a grateful Social Prob- lems class is indebted to her. ARTHUR I. MILLER-Accounting Boys' Club. His hobby is drawing. Air castles? ELMER E. MILLER-English Boys' Club, Science Club, Round Table, Cheer Leader '31, For fear of being overwhelmed with dates, Kit being Leap Yearj Elmer has obtained a job after school. EVELYN M. MILLER-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. Just ash Evelyn how graceful some of the boys are in Spanish dancing. KATHERINE E. MUEHL-Stenographic Girls Club, Round Table, Wl1ite Collars . Double dares have odd ways of eizdiug-especially when the aim is a part in the class play. ETHEL A. NEITZEL-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table, Dramatic Club, All City High School Orchestra '29, Band '31, All State High School Orchestra '29, She played a flute-well, so did he. 1 K F -a he ul A 1 ,55 -1-wf V s I Q, , v Zo 771 Z , i , W, . x Q g i 66L,,,,,,p,h 1a..34,Q,+,ae, ,-Z , ' 4 f 1 LQ leg, ,Ziff X X 41, i14L?,j y ff2:zZM..lJ. W-4.436 6,41 +--..... . ja ORACLE 193 Z is PAGE 8 S ORACLE 1932 ik PAGE 8 6 1 : K ,kk kkV:.W, E I 1, 5 ' VVLZ' i Ll' V, I K. A .gyz I A V . I iazzw, Ma l 1 , - - - -M Q., nfvf-Kg ,1--,W V MZ QAM 774f4!LL'1fv GERTRUDE D. NELSON-Elective Girls' Club, Science Club. llfe 'ZQ'01l0'i'I' why fhey ea! af flze Sweet Slwfi? Oh, we huoru. If'.v P1'l'Zll1fL' Ihere. HOWARD A. NELSON-Science Boys' Club, Science Club, Round Table. lfrom his quiet de111ea1101' it would never have been .msfvefferl tha! he had interest in brzuieffes. LA FON li. NELSON-English Round Table, Girls' Clubg Oracle Billing Clerk 'Sl-l323 Literary Staff, Silver Medal. A lzclaidiwiiiizg e.1',he1'f t'07l1f'UI'l7d her writing fo that of .vewerul jmeis, a-ml if you read the Oracle ymfll hurl that she is U fmef. MARIQN C. NELSON-Stenographic Round Table, Girls' Club. lforyef Cl lmnle?-Often. Forget cz e011111aet?- lV!7'Z UI' ! CORA L. NITZ-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table, Latin Club, Athletic AsS'n. Her fcltwrife pieee is Turleey in the Sz'1'a1e '. MYRTLE A. NITZ-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table, Athletic Ass'n. Not 7c'01'd.s', lm! sniiles emisfitirle her' speech. HATTIE M. NOVVAK-Elective Round Table. .S'he'x one fH'l'.Y0ll that will nc-z'e1' have to 'worry ulronf ll f7l?l'1IllHZClIf fwaile. XVALLACE H. OLESON--Elective Boys' Club, Science Club, Athletic Ass'n. He allways ix lale, hui better late flzun, vzezfer. GERTRUDIQ E. OLSCHEXVSKI-Elective Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Round Table. She funnel the nefiorzs of Daniel Bvmze lzarrl to lllllftlll' in Pulrlie .blf7CUh'I'lIg Class. LORETTA C. P.-XCKHIC-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table, Athletic Ass'n. Slzelv one girl 'zwifh the origiizul selzool girl coma f1le.1'1'011. JOSEPH PAPA-Accounting Boys' Club. Round Table. He pw'pa1'v1l fo rr'fveat English VI, but drew an 80 on Ihr c.mmi11ation. THA l DDECS PA S-English Round Table, Boys' Club, Dramatic Club, All City High School Orchestra '29, '3l. He surely mu e.1'fv'es.v his feelings with his violin. EVELYN M. PENNAK-Stenographic Round Tableg Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Vice Pres. '31-'32: All City Band '31, Booster Emblem '30, junior Life Saving Emblem '30g First Award State High School Band Tournament '30 Csaxo- phone class AJ: Second Award National High School Band Tournament '30g First Award, Sax- ophone, National Soloist Contest. S1155 one SU.l.'0f7l'10l1C player' we all enjoy lzeariug. HELEN R. PERGANDE-Mathematics Girls' Club: Science Club, Round Tableg Dramatic Club, Nereids, Sec. '32: Junior Life Saving '29g Senior Life Saving '3Z: Girls' Track '29g Swim- ming Team 'Z9. ln out-door .vfvorfs she ra11't lie lveafch, 'cause .vhe's such 0 good sport liersclf. CARL J. PIELSNIK-Science Boys' Club. Science Club, Latin Club, Round Table, Booster Club, Athletic Ass'n. As lmxheflmll ll'ltUI!1gE'l' he was Ud!l1'llc'Cd MATTHEXV B. PIENTKA-Elective Bovs' Club, Science Club, Swimming Team '31, Remcoilmr lhc day he was fought slahding on his lzaudxf' HEDVVIG M. POLSKI-Stenographic Latin Club. Round Table, Girls' Club. llixfory was her sefouclary i11te1'e,vt- MARGARET F. POSHEPNY-Stenographic Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Round Table. l o1'l2izlo'0r1 fruit is Hzigflify tfwzpling-so is fhird floor. ROBERT VV. POTT ER-Elective Boys' Club, Treas. '30-'3l: Science Club, Athlet- ic Ass'n.3 Boys' Club Golf Championship '3lg Booster Club '30, '3l. Ile zmlolly fees-zuiflr tl blourlc. ANNA A. POVSIC-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. Ono will always hear her siizgilzg, fmiwzywwa nf , fgaza. VLL LLLt 5 ORACLE 19 3 2 it PAGE 88 ,,, , ,fL,4CL- , s 3 2416210 eo :N ..,, .Q ee 1 . R ' my 7414 HERBERT G. PRAHL-English Round Table, Boys' Club, Science Club, Oracle Art Staff '31, '32, All the freshmen ought to know him. Itls to him that they come for their algebra shoes at the bookstore. VVARREN L. PRICE-Mathematics Science Club, Boys, Club, Football, lst Team '3l. I'Ve'd never realize his worth if he were to tell us. JOSEPH J. PUCCETTI-Elective Boys' Club, Science Club, Stage Crew, Oracle Art Staff '32. He was very eouzfiueiizg in the role of a young eollege student in The Mayor and the Manicure . ARTHUR J. PYSZYNSKI-Elective Science Club, Boys' Club. Heir good at Spazzzlrli. Maybe he wants to go to Spain. RAY F. PYSZYNSKI-Science Science Club, Round Table, Boys' Club, Athletic Assln., Latin Club, Oracle Art Staff '32. Buildiazg at model of Mount Vernon seems to have heen Royiv hohhy. ALDA L. RA MPO NI-Elective Girls' Club, Round Table. If you hafvpen to hear o peculiar noise-it's just .-Helo llllllllbllllfl in Sffariislz. DOROTHY REIGLE-English .. One eau seldom read her thoughts, hut tlzeutwinkle in her eye, oflezz gives her away. . HENRY R. RET SS-Science Athletic Ass'n., Boys' Club, Science Club. One of jizfe young Edisotzsu in Phyxics U. JACK I. REYNOLD S-Science Boys' Club, Science Club. Life doex not eoxzxist of stzrdy. HENRIETTA I. RH-:DEL-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. Her fozforite postime is 'ZL'I71iSfll1lg-fl7l the darkj. V434 CHESTER L. ROBERTS-English Boys' Club, Sec. '32, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Vice Pres. '31 , Drum Major '31-'32, Round Table, Science Club: Athletic Ass'n., Oracle Humor Staff '29-'30, VVhite Collars , Devil in the Cheese , All State Brass Quartet '30, All City Band '31, Found at last-a boy who blushes. GEORGE ROBLES-Elective Science Club, Boys' Club, Round Table, Oracle Reporter '32, Football 2nd Team '29, lst Team '30, '31, Track, 2nd Team '30, lst Team '31, I hear you're pretty good. FLORENCE C. ROSINSKI-Stenographic Round Table, Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Vice Pres. '32, Latin Club, The Big Pond , Oracle Reporter '29, '31, Silver Medal. She was once compared to Helen Hayes, and now she has 0 lead in The Big Pond . May her acting also reseinble Helen's! ESTHER R. ROSOLEK-Stenographic Girls' Club. She is interested in all sports-especially spectat- ing sports. GENEVIEVE M. RUTKOXVSKI-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. The click of her typewriter is louder than her voice. GLADYS M. SCHAETZKE-Elective Latin Club, Girls' Club, Athletic Ass'n. Is it really possible that one person can be so quiet, but perhaps we alon't know her 'very well. ANNABELLE L. SCHMIDT-Stenographic Girls' Club, Athletic Ass'n. Her greatest problein is looking np her shorthand words. JANET C. SCH NEIDER-Science Dramatic Club, Treas. '31, Girls' Club, Round Table, Science Club, Bronze Medal. Poor Janet. Everyone plays jokes on her. If they don't hide her locker key, they fix her locker so that a hey does no good. HELEN L. SCHULTZ-English Girls' Club, Science Club, Latin Club, Round Table. She won't forget her futile atternpt at typing with- out shorthand. LEROY VV. SCHULTZ-Elective Boys' Club, Science Club. Sunshine days are holidays for LeRoy. ,jeww ,....,.,aA-. U4NJ 'YN fq,4yMmC , iftrkttrirf ORACLE 19 3 2 tk PAGE 89 V , w l l ORACLE 193 2 is PAGE 90 l l l L , i W had 1 J '-- I fra - I. .f , y i ff' -A,.,, X ll?vm,aMJ'3z'2fwk1f ffumw ' 1 f,96,4,ACZzLZD LILY J. SHOOR-Elective Round Table, Girls' Club, Dramatic Club. Debating is her favorite fvastimc. ROBERT E. SHUMVVAY-Mathematics Science Club, Boys' Club. Ha was usually zmdar the impression thai he was being gyjwjJed in algebra. YIOLA K. SI MONSEN-Mathematics Dramatic Club, Pres. '31, Round Table, Latin Club: Science Club, Oracle News Staff '32, jun- ior Life Saving Emblem '29, Senior Life Saving Emblem '32, Bronze Medal. Tha wary room, 'cos sho was la, SPI'llIf'd 'warm from floor to reiIin'. FLORENCE VV. SODERLAND-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. lilormzcc fvrabably had more foals called an har in baske! ball than any person in fha world, and the trouble was that they 'ware mzillfeafioltal. YERA D. SOSTARICH-Accounting Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Science Club, Oracle News Staff '31-'32, Bronze Medal. Her greatest ambzitioa is to be boohhacfvcr in a bank. ROMAN 1. STANKI-Elective Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club, Athletic .-Xss'n, Track, First Team '30, VVhite Collars , The Big Pond . Has always af home behind Ihr foofliyhts. NAOMI S. STARKEY-English Girls Club: Round Table, Dramatic Club, Treas. '30, Science Club, Council '32, Oracle Literary Staff '31-'3Z. l'l'f' really ivoarlar lf sho can. talk. JEANNE K, STEINER-Science Girls' Club, Serg.-at-Arms ,Sl-'32, Round Table, Latin Club, Science Club, Dramatic Club, Oracle Humor Staff '29, '31, News Staff '30, junior Life Saving '29, Booster Emblem '29, ,Ymafr fan tall wlzcro Jeanne will drop from now- a-a'ays,' shc's your a1'r-111iua'ed. LEO STEREN-Science Boys' Club, Science Club, Athletic Ass'n., Oracle Advertising Staff '32. fl finlearrr, but a sfiaufist in the making. RALPH 'W. STOTT-Elective Boys' Club, Athletic Ass'n., Science Club. Round Tahle. :ls spclliag teacher he would make aa Uxfellaizt blacksmith. MARY A. STRAUBINGER-Elective Girls' Club. Of all sports ping pong ' is her favorite. KATHERINE E. STUART-Elective Round Table, Girls' Club. She should be called Old Eagle Eye. Can she sink baskets! STANLEY A. STUDER-Science Round Table, Science Club, Boys' Club. Rather a quiet gentlenzianj you wouldnt suspect that he was an artist. CECILIA T. STURGUL-English Round Table, Girls' Club, Science Club, Latin Club. Sisters come in handy-for other people. ESTHER M. STURGUL--Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table, Latin Club. Noon hours should be niade longer-to write a let- ter requires time. LORRAINE D. TABERSKI-Elective Round Table, Science Club, Girls' Club. It's Crosby, Colombo or Vallee with her, giving Crosby preference. JOSEPHINE E. TAPLIN-Science Round Table, Pres. '31, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Science Club: Oracle Annual '32 Junior Life Saving '303 Senior Life Saving '32, The Queen's Husband . She has started her social 'worle right here in Bay View. DAVID H. TAYLOR-Elective Boys' Club, Science Club. You d'idn't know he could sing dia' yon? But he belongs to the chorus. EARL A. TESCH-Science Boys' Club, Latin Club, Science Club. Excuse nze if I talk, I nzeau nothing by so doing. MARIAN A. THEIS-Elective Round Table, Girls' Club, Oracle Humor Staff '29-'30. A lonely, little freshman girl falls in front of a group of senior boys-what a moment! JEL! ffez.e7Mflad0 CML L7-,aaa ice-4.f.dlf4af GRACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 9 1 l ' . l ORACLE 19 3 2 W PAGE 92 , mm fwfr g,o4e.m,2,,.e1..Q.e4 gL,,,,.4,4. Zfqgfffr 77f.afLw-nf . 'fUZJa.:. ELECTION RESULTS JEROME VV. THIEL-Manual Arts Boys' Club, Science Club, Round Table. Fm a d1'eame1 '-A1'en't 'we all? BERNICE H. TOMCZYK-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. Boys are the least of her' troubles. WILLETTA L. ULRICH-Science Round Table, Girls' Club, Science Club. True merit is like o rizfer, llze deeber it is the less noise it malees. CECELIA T. USZLER-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table, Dramatic Club. It's too bod that we lmf'en't an organ at selzool because Ceeelia plays. LYDIA VERGA-Elective Girls' Club, Round Table. She knows her pot hooks and eurtes when it comes to slzorfhand. MARI O N L. VOIGHT-Stenographic Girls' Club. A 'very nice, a 'zfery quiet gzrlu. FREDERIC C. VOLLMER-Accounting Boys' Club, Round Tableg Athletic Asslng Oracle Advertising Staff '3lg Ass't Business Mgr. '3lg Business Mgr. '31-'3Zg Swimming Mgr. '30, Foot- ball Mgr. '3Og Gold Medal. He seems to monofolise the 111anaging lJ1lSl718S.Y, ELVIRA D. WAEGER-Stenographic Girls' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Round Tableg Girls' Track '29, '3Og Oracle Stenographer '31-'3Z. Candy, candy, wlmse got some candy? Don't you kll0'ZU.! El-Tim, of vozzrsel CHECKING CREDITS EUNICE E. NVALTERS-Stenographic Rouncl Table, Girls' Club. ' Sheiv an aeeomplislzed pianist, but we wzslz she woulda? keep the fact a seeret. HARRY VVEI S-Accounting Science Club, Oracle Ass't Subscription Mgr. '30- '3l, Subscription Mgr. '31-'32. If you arenjt a subserilwer' to the Oracle, look out for Harry. MARY A. NVENE-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. Her eyes tell the story. RALPH A. VVENTLAND-Stenographic Latin Club, Boys' Club, Round Table. He can sleep standing or sitting or even when lze's talleing. ALICE F. VVESTFALL-Stenographic Round Table, Girls' Club, Latin Club. Can a person be two places at once? She is! Her I2ozly's in school, but her vnina' is jnlaying lzoolzy. MATTHEW I. VVIELGOSZ-Manual Arts Boys, Club, Science Club, Swimming Team '31-'32, His duty is to entertain the ladies. GILBERT L. VVIESNER-Science Boys' Club, Science Club, Round Table. His 111'1'gl1ty voice fairly shakes the eeiliizg. GRACE E. WILKE-Steiiographic Science Clubg Round Table, Dramatic Club, Sec. '31g Girls, Club. Cum always tastes gooa'--especially in slzorllzand class. 4,6b,w. ,ww 75f44Lw,Ma4M.4 kind! Wm ,ezeewf WL644fL0u Aafcl. . Q ORACLE 193 2 is PAGE 93 L an ORACLE 19 3 2 l ' Q PAGE l 94 ...-- : 9x ,,,,,v- ....YY ,V - Wxondwekw 1,-.,-uQ41 l A ' ZJLJZMZ ALM AN ORATOR ORATES INA M. WILSON-English Round Table, Latin Club, Girls, Club. If you think you hear the contimions purr of a motor, you may be 1111'stalee1z, for if might be Ina lllae talking. HELEN L. WISNIEVVSKA-Science Girls Club, Round Table, Science Club, Oracle Annual, Newspaper Literary Staff '31-'32, 'AThe Big Pond , Bronze Medal. Helen has a great range of UCC01'71f7ll.Vh1llEH,i.S'. She not only writes best sellers, creates beautiful things, but also acts. KASMEIRA A. XNVLCJDARCZYK-English Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Round Table. Baslzfzfl boys beware! She's bound to make you talk. LUCILE C. VVOJTCZAK-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. The pencil sharpener was a great aid to this young lady's rampus gazing. EDVVARD L. XNOLBACH-Science Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club, Athletic Ass'n. I come, I go, but I spealc noi. DOROTHY M. NVOLFF-Elective Round Table, Girls' Club. All the world loves a happy heart. DOROTHY M. 'WOLLENSAK-Mathematics Latin Club, Science Club, Girls Club, Dramatic Club, Pres. '32, Round Table, Oracle News Staff '31, Annual Staff '31, Junior Life Saving, Girls' Golf Champion y3l. lVhen anything is to be done, Dot's ozz, the spot. ALICE M. VVYLIE-Elective Girls' Club. 511635 a good tzmzblerj she performed at Open House last year. STENOGS AT WORK TMM7 MARY YAPUNDICH-Elective Girls' Club. .She likes .S ZUI'll1llIlHg, dancing, ana' Hhaffee lrlateh- ing . VIVIAN H. YORK-Elective Girls' Club, Science Club, Round Table. I wonder what the attraction is up in Miss Lane's room? LETTIE E. ZABINSKI-Stenographic Girls' Club, Science Club, Round Table, Booster Club. She not only collects all the latest song hits, but also plays and dances to them. OTHELIA A. ZAIACZKOVVSKI-Stenographic Girls' Club, Round Table. She talks so fast that she il0es11't ezfen know 'what she's saying. HENRY J. ZALESKI-Elective Boys' Club, Science Club. H orses, horses, erasy orfer horses! MATTHEW' A. ZIGLINSKI-Elective Boys' Club, Round Table, Swimming Team '31, 132. He knows hard work brings good results. FRED ZILLMAN-History Dramatic Clubg Boys' Club: Science Clubg Round Tableg Dramatic Club, Treas. '32, Athletic Ass'ng Oracle Humor Staff '31-'32, News Staff '29-'3O. I iran? help it if the girls like me. VVILLIAM E. ZUNK-Mathematics Science Clubg Round Tableg Boys' Club, Serg't- at-Arms '32. illiss Jameson lCtTflH'l7Fl him for studying history -in Trig class right iineler her 'very nose. LLC-61.4.1 WZQZCLM' WMM ORACLE 193 2 ik PAGE 95 5: . . .- - I ,mr .. ,V g ., .. . 1-7,.,1-nf B. --f ,- 1 ,- , V 4 Q , f .- ,Q 5 ,L , lf, w F x '7 1 ' , ' -v audi- l 35 4 4. tx, in 'fn A-1:5 A -' 42 4 . -.. v- W.-. ,AV . W5 - ' 1 ': - .J .. 3 -3- 'f J VA , V 2- A . .. , - -,fs qqa, ' , , ' . 5 .- , 1. n1,.'-21'-,. Ei ' X - -' - - ,f'Qg-:-9?,A -- -- -,'-AERA' X , ., . .. 1.1 f ',f,g'.'. '--gl. - ' 'fg A -' .. .4 - 7 ,. V 'wb - -' ff ' - -W4 Q - -1' ' '-Ni' V -- 1 A 4. .af -L.,,o,g-.-.gg as 53.-2 4,5-nf . -,Q-. ,M : . , 1 Q- -, U- ,:' f .- --xv . 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' , 3, . , - A , -, -W-' , fif-5,5-gf 'Qwg ,32..., Q 3, . 5 729' Q-'- .Pf 6 Q f'Q1-W' , A :, ,,-m f'-2 -Qaay f. -X-v . gf-45.9 -. .ff 145 -4-14- W f- f a5Ef.+mf13 eff-'QM-fff'ffe .r- V- ' , JV f.-.-9912?-' - 12- W wi f ' .4 ff f' g i , gf. 2 ,auqy:.gQz1g4L-ff... wg ,---fm, -9 -9,33 -13+ . . .Y .V ,- .1 4 - - v -. --v --1 - --'Y .f . . -:..- ' .- ...H .- , 1...-.1----c .. f' .- ' ----.uw 1'-'-- '. : - . . . . -- ,- A - . - .. .,1.,.f,..1,,-9.5.,.:,'. -. .,-kv,-.,gq,ffv'-,.-'Q - .,,,..fw,..gf,.:., -5,-14 . .L - .. f . . . .- - , - V - 9 -r,'f4 .4..... . t a time when our lortlly masters in Great Britain will he satisfiecl with nothing less than the deprivation of Annerican freedom domething should he done to avert the stroke and maintain the liberty which we have de- rived from our ancestors. But the manner of doing it, to answer the point effectually, is the point in question. That no man would eeruple or hesitate a moment to use arms in aefenee of ee valuable a blessing is clearly my opinion. Yet arms, I would heg leave to add, should he the last resource. Letter to George Mason, a neighbor, April 5, 1769 ajier the repeal ofthe Stamp Act ....... ,, , ,, ,,,,. . ,nmn A mama-uua Q- -Q- -:r -5 ,un ., , I UPPER CLASSMEN , W HEN REQUESTED by Washington to put his hat on, a gentleman, keeping his hat in his hand, said he could not wear it in his presence when he thought of all Washington had done for his country. Washington replied, You did what you could. I've done no more . - -3-H -r,.i,1...4'g.4f' ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 100 Top Row-Geneva E. Erbe, Jeanette C. Nass, Lois 0. Meredith. Ruth S. XVeiss, Esther M. Koehler, Ruth M. Robertson, Jane Matthews, Martha M. Schaffer, Violet J. Krug. Second Roivfkuth F. Boinski, Elizabeth M. McGrath, Ruth M. Jahnke, Sylvia M. Tammi, Kathryn E. O'Hara, Myrtle C. Stahnke, Ruth E. Hubert, Dolores D. Bieganski. Third Row-Adele L. Gurda, Josephine V. Jancar, Mary A. Swanson, Josephine I. Zyzniew- ski. Audrey VV. Prideaux. Marcella B. Conpal, Margaret C. Kidnay. Ruth C. Nieniann, Josephine A. Kovshak. Fourth Row-Myrtle A. Mamerow, Ruth A. Manvillc, Alice M. Tracy, Mildred Z. Brezovar, Sylvia C. Kasza, Ellen Edelstein, Ruth E. Wolfe, Florence S. Dietrich. Fifth Ro ww S :Az-th Row- Bottom Rou- Olga M. Lenko, Evelyn M. Gronewald, Margaret M. Dubala, Mildred Yorich Leona E. Fritz, Grace R. Hatch, Ruth. D. Voss. Dorothy J. Mattison. Mabel E. Nic-mann. Alice E. Rntkowski. Helen C Basile Irene R. Baxter. Anzreline L. Pawlak. -Frances M. YVilk. Alice C. Bates. Dorothy A. Burns. Marie M. Malisch Helen V. Piwowarczyk. Dolores J. Knaak. Ruth M. Gruil. First Semester Senior Girls Senior Honor Roll Arthur Bahr Katherine Bathey Ruth Bell Woodrow Berg Ethel Bernhard Ruth Boinski Anna Brkich Dolores Cleveland Florence Dietrich Harriet Dobrzanski Exrellrnf Lois Meredith Very Good Dorothy Gunn Alice Higgitt Theodore Hegner Robert Hotz Howard Klopf Esther Koehler Josephine Kovshak Eleanor Kryszevvski Harold Kuenstler Top Row-Sylvester C. Jazwieki. Edmund A. Shaffer, Robert F. Steinhaus, Cornell J. Oberbrunner. Elmer H. Kussrow. Harold T. Hansen. Ray J. Rechliez. Edward C. Gump. James E. Thompson, Russell C. Shellin, Neal F. Tanner. Second Row7Gcorge E. XViL-gert, Milton R. Resehenberg. George H. Jordan. Robert E. Goodacre, Henry Stolowski. Arthur H. Mecha. NVilliam A. Saveland, Harry H. Joiee. Walter C. Trautmann. Theodore 0. Johnson. Third Iiowf Edward L. Zielinski. Philin D. Clur-as. Arthur C. Bahr. Erich C. Sehalla. Herbert I. Meyer. Floyd F. Meister. Edwin A. Filinowiez. Frank F. Peschetz, Fred W. Thompson. y' Fourth RowiAlvin J. Altenbac-h. Ben T. Bleeek. Edward Janke. Ray A. Kruse. Ted A. Schmitz. Charles XV. Strelow, Teddy Rakowieeki, Alfred A. Kallas, LeRoy L. Balfanz. Fifth Row-Erwin P. Rademachor, Donald A. Johnson. Edward J. Parker. Roman Rzeszo- tarski, Melvin H. Moehrle, Ray L. Fons, Ray J. Geiger, Emil F. Mollan. Edward P. Salapa. Siwth R01,L7+F'HllSf1l1 J. Sokolowiez, Ray J. Stanioch. Harold L. Rahn. George D. Tanger. John .T. Conta, Gardiner Goodman, Norman L. Fredrieks. VVerner YV. Zweifel. Seventh RowfAnton J. Pluta. Donald J. Brodersen. John E. Dillard. Arthur R. Peck. Grezory B. Bethke. Arthur K. Danielezk. Gilbert E. Czarneeki. Frank J. Ryczek. .1 Eighth Row-Norbert J. Cie1ninski.fLester F. Fischer. Gilbert E. Stanislawski. VVoodrow J. Craig, Orvin VV. Krueger, Gilbert F. Riebow, Billy J. Dubis, Jack B. Healy. Bottom Rowe-Dean E. Sorenson. Carl VV. Quast. Emil Conti. Robert A. VVhitney. Sterling D. MaeGre,fzor. Harold J. Sliwinski. Emil Skiloinski. First Semester Senior Boys Senior Honor R011 Very Good Mabel Nieman Myrtle Nitz Audrey Prideaux Audrey Kuhn Anna Kuzma Edward Larsen Florence Lasanske Frances Marshall jane Mathews Dorothy Mattison Margaret McKale Herbert Meyer La Fon Nelson Florence Rosinski Viola Simonsen Sylvia Tammi Jerome Thiel Grace Wilke Dorothy Wollensalz ORACLE 19 3 2 it PAGE 101 4 CRACLE 19 3 2 ir PAGE 102 Top Row-Lucille E. Zurafski. Josephine V. Lemke. Kathryn L. lValvoorcl. Eleanor E. Loeher, Dolores T. Leer, Evelyn A. Maciejewski, Laverne E. Miller, Grace E. Tracy. Second ROI0fEV6lj'H M. Schubert, Harriet K. Roloff, Lucille M. Smukowski. Margaret A. Petr3'kowski. Audrey E. Thomnson. Alice M. Suhm. Alienc J. Lutltke. Ramona A. Vanderhoof. Dorothy J. Riegg. Third Raw-Ruth M. Mahnke. Sophie T. VVieczorek. Helen H. Schroeder. Anne D. Walut- kevicz, Ellen M. Reynolds. Eva I. lVollman. Lucille L. Muschinski, Violet A. Olson. Esther I. Lang I-'ourth Row-Adele I. Scholbe, Viola E. Stringer, Lillian R. XVSSIIIII. Florence A. Sobocinski, Jeanne R, Mcblahan. Hattie M. Nowak. Dolores L. Mokelke. Eleanor A. Lelewiez, Esther M. Mic-halski. Fifth, Row-Anna M. Luerlke, Edith C. Medved, Bernadette E. Zajakowski, Irene V. Zielinski. Evelyn M, Pescliongr. Eleanor L. Schactzke. Alice E. Szewczyk, Viola L. Larson, Thedorf S. Flodie. Sixth Rmoellutli V. Ranuninyrer. Harriet M. Zieinan. Elaine E. Luell. Marion K. Mcfiosker. Loretta R. Wilainowski. Dorothy C, Moroney, Mary M. Lunclstroin. Ida D. Lemiesz. Ncrmitli Rout-Agnes Ii. Leinanske. Martha H, Paluszcyk. Marie T. Szczcrhiak. Agnes V. Steinbach. Florence A, Wraatz, Betty G. Schwandt, Anne Misseviteh. Nellie M. Thompson, Helen 'l'. Ligocki. Eighth Row-Diane D. Lornian. Lorraine E. lV0lff. Ruth A. Rc-lun. Pauline A. Naystatt, Alice L. Piotrowski. Alice C. Milanczyk, Emily M. Smith. Alice A. Pyzynski. liofmnz Rozr-Virginia Al. Sinclair. Gabrielle G. XVoida. Ruby E. Trissel, Hazel M. lVurster. Elvira J. Ucldone. Virginia M. Olson. .lane C. Schwartz. Second Semester junior Girls junior Honor Roll Excellwizf Jeanne McMahon Ruth Rehm Very Good Phyllis Adaniczewski Dorothy Andacht Chester Budny Jeanette Garfield Alfred Hall Hildegard Hess Robert Hofmann Helen Hryniewiecki Harry Kaja Bernhard Kaufmann Cristine Koprivetz Bernadine Kuczynski Eleanor Kuralkowski Eleanor Kwiatkowski Eleanor Loeher i Jane Schwartz Virginia Sinclair .-A..anl Third Row-Mary E, Irwin, Dolores L. Gerl, Emily Gaza, Marcella M. Knhr, Helen B. are M Frankiewiez, Lillian M. Krause. Alive D. Golaska. Alice L. Bnsse. Fourth Rowflilarv M. Bozich. Ruth J. Fischer. Helen A. Hryniewiecki. Mary E. Carpenter, Ruth C. Brnnk. Lillian M. Fritseh. Loraine M. Jenrieh. Miriam R. Eads, Evelyn V. Knrlinski. Fifth Row-Eleanor A. Hinz. Chrystine R. Koprivetz. Anita E. Brasted. Marion N. Becker. Marion L. Fons. Marnnerite L. Krnesrer. Lucille C. Grnnau. Carolyn M. Bauer, Ellen M. Barg. Siwth Row-Cynthia M. Kyner. Phyllis C. Adamczewski. Helen M. Czajkowski. Eleanor V. Kwiatkowski. Eleanore P. Kozlowski. Berniee V. Arlitt. Dorothy M. Knenstler, Jane 'l'. Buelow, Irene M. Jegier. Seventh Row-Virginia M. Loper, Dora M. Bratel. Bernadette F. Gard. Marcella J. Kry- zinski, Marian L. Julien, Margaret. C. Kidnay, Irene S. Kobis. Lillian K. Bird, Ann F. Kallas. , Eighth Row-Marian E. Barth. Lorraine E. Blank, Evelyn Feiner. Lorraine H. Ascherin. Beatrice M. Becker. Marie A. Benson. Daisy F. Cornell. Elwell F. Johnson. Bottom Row-Mollie J. Klanenik, Alien L. Ihde, Anne H. Lunkiewiez. Esther E. Benn. Mary A. Dombeek, Margaret C. Clark. Margaret E. Begalke, Jeanette M. Anderson. Tlop Row-Lydia N. Kursvh, Gladys R. Knehn, Kathryn E. Gilbert. Bernadine IJ. Knczynski, ' Esther P. Cyhorowski, Carolyn A. Eiekstaedt, Sylvia M. Belot, Rose G. Andrzejewski. Second Row-Evelyn E. Hanirh, Irene H. Kolaeinski. Norma A. Hulsopple. Hildegzard J. Hess. Phyllis T, Banavh, Carol E. Johnson. Mary E. Campbell, Belma R. Evenson. Second Semester unior Girls unior Honor R011 Florence Sobocinski Viola Stringer Audrey Thompson Ann Walulkevicz' Rose Andrzyewski Bernice Arlitt Lorraine Ascherin Harold Badura Phyllis Banach Carolyn Bauer A..- , Very Good Good Eva Wollman Florence Wraatz Harriet Zieman Raymond Bialk Keith Blackwood Lorraine Blank Mary Bozich Arthur Bruss Margaret Clark ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 103 ORACLE 193 2 il? PAGE 104 Top Row-Gilbert S. Johnson. Charles L. Brodaczynski, Elmer C. Burns, Orville P. Don- ahue, Roy R. I-Ianlmel, Tony E. Eutinger, 'Ervin Dancker, Phil D. Bardon. Second Row-Monty C. Howard, WVillard Clemen, Paul C. Diefenderfer..Louis J. Hudziak, John L. Anderson, Edmund J. Flees, Franklin K. Johnson, John P. Janonis. Third Row-Elmer H. Faehrmanu, Reginald J. Braam. Keith Blackwood. James T. Herro, Vincent A. Grndzina, Ralph A. Kaiser, Armin C. Fischer. I o1lrl'h'1i?ozv7E11f.cene M. Krembs. Harvey P. Ewald. ,Chester H. Grossman. WVllliam G. BI?u1Ign,d Raymond A. Bialk. Leonard S. Dybul. Georfre F. Beyersdorf, Harold .- - . a ura. ' Fifth Row-Leonard R. Clemenson, LeRoy F. Bohn, Alfred E. Hall, Joseph G. Emielity, LeRoy E. Goodman. Robert J. Brunner, Ralph F. Hoffman. Simth Row-Walter A. Jasiorkowski. Carl H. Gerhard. Steven J. Jambretz. Edward J. Friske. Arthur A. Bruss. VValter A. Brzozowski. Ted S. Horbinski, Frank M. Bevsek. Seven-th' Row-Joseph R. Goslin. Leonard Gardemer. Vaso Bjelajac. Chester C. Budny, Columbus Cialdini. Virgil R. Hofmann, Erwin J. Chyhowski. Eighth Rou:iBoleslaus A. Dymerski. Paul E. Dieterle. Dan W. Chojnowski. Chester M. Eisbrenner, Joseph L. Eberhardy. Albert J. Doss. VValter J. Jaglowski. Bottom Raw- Raymond J. Barutha. Charles G. Immekus, Hans A. Hutchison, Robert B Hofmann. Alfred L. Jeray. Georize W. Cousins. Wallace J. Abelt Second Semester. unior Boys unior Honor Roll Esther Cyborowski Paul Diefenderfer Mary Dombeck Albert Doss Lester Ellsworth Anthony Eufinger Evelyn Feiner Dolores Gerl Kathryn Gilbert Leroy Goodman Vincent Gruclzina Virgil Hofmann Alice Ihde Steven Jambretz Charles Kantak Irene Kobis Anton Komperda Eleanor Lelewicz Anna Luedtke K.. rc...4! Top Roto-Edward G. Kaluzny, James E. Smith, Xvilliam Koeper, Eugene lVozny, Phil C. Snyder. Stanley H. Phillips. Raymond A. Kiehl. Second Row-wRay1nond A. Kolacinski. Alois A. Wysocki. Arthur J. Stephens. Dominic B. Lyczywek, Eugene A. Zunk. Edmund J. Pelczynski, Joseph J. Knedle, Gerald W. Parks. ' Third Row-Ralph J. Mezydlo, James J. Napieralski, Charles H. Otis, Dayton E. Schneider, Edwin F. Pionkowski. Bernhard Kaufman. Daniel P. Malotke. Nicholas Lubovich. Fourth RowA-Henry T. Kozlowski, Donald Sumner, lVilliam A. Yurgae, Herbert J. Koehler, Phil Marten, LeRoy WV. Ijnke. Eugene A. Kampmann, Earl E. Krusemark, Edward W. Mueller. Fifth Row-Barney A. Olszyk, Charles P. Kantak, John YV. Kessler, Herbert G. Prahl, Donald F. Miller. Ervin A. Zulinski, Gordon P. Retzlaff, Cyril P. Kabat. Sixth Row-Howard G. Nybro, Milton F. Rahn. Edward XV. Rehfeld, Norbert V. Klimczak. Milton Tl. Zirwes. Charles E. Nowakowski, Stanley J. Zbikowski, Charles G. Ullenberg. Seventh Row-Alden. D. Taylor, Newbert F. Thompson, Jerome J. Schmitt, Louis M. Seefeld, Reinhold F. Peterson. VValter G. Trojan. Roman E. Stryjewski, Joe G Roberts. Eighth Row-Anton J. Komperda, Kenneth H. Kaye, Allen H. Thomas, Edward P. VVanasek. Bernard S. Pionek, Raymond A. Orzechowski, Gerald A. Sowinski, Russell Bottom Rou--f E. Smith. Roman S. Kaluzny, Edwin E. Orlowski, Frank L, Ligocki, Gordon E. Lisota, Roy G. Meissner, Joseph C. Paik, Paul H. Schlinke, Second Semester unior Boys unior Honor Roll Dominic Lyczywek Lucille Muschinski Marion McCosker Ruth Olsen Barney Olszyk Martha Palaszczyk Elizabeth Petersen Joseph Paik Edwin Pionkowski Ruth Ramminger Dorothy Riegg ' Harriet Roloif Evelyn Schubert Ramona Vanderhoof Kathryn Walvoord Lillian .Wasum Sophie. Wiecznek Dorothy Yochum Eugene'Zunk - Lucille Zurafski - --- ORACLE 19 3 2 ii? PAGE 105 l QQ, D i i J F ORACLE 19 3 2 'ik PAGE 1 0 6 L A Q x X KX N - . .X Top RowfAlerd S. Lampc. Glen L. Jirikowic. Henry J. Kettner, Gordon L. Jacobson, George W. Letto. Charles G. Metzler. Second Ro1o+XVillian1 Leinanski, Raymond T. Nowak. Thomas A. Murphy. Arthur A. Kaspar, Garuld NV. LaPrell, Ralph L. Niemczynski. Richard XV. Napier. Third RowADon I-I. Mueller. Howard N. Marlett. David B. Loughran, Nicholas A. McKee, David R. Mofrilka. Robert T. Jerome. Hirman XV. Krohn., Steve F. Kovatovic. Fourth Row-Anthony S. Orzechowski. Mildred M. Klug. Esther I. Jensen. Evelyn R. Kriefall, Dorothy B. Higgins, Julius YV. Jodat. Edward J. Mayer. Fifth Row- Loraine L. Loeck. Alice E. Jakubowski, Jane H, Michalski. Shirley J. Kiefer, Blanche E. Jastrow, Grace A, Ladwig, Margaret C. Malczewski. Sixth Row-Esther E. Miller. Florence V. Michaels. Lucillc F. Miller. Clara L. Major- kiewicz. Eleanor J. Jankowiak. Lorraine B. Penk. Carol E. Jessen. Leona J. Bottom Row Lukaszewicz. -Sophie J. Koren. Mary A. Natali. Violet R. Noderer. Mary A. Janich Edith F. Londo. Hattie M. Lewandowski. Gladys T. Nowicki. First Semester juniors unior Honor Roll Sara Cooper Eugene Geiger Elaine Goetz Helen Hajducki Peter Topitzes Melania Olszewski Esther Miller Exccllen t Helen Huse Very Good Arthur Kaspar Richard Piasecki Melvin Salmon Marie Spieczynski Frederick Weber Hazel Wurster Top Row-Jess C. Zihell. Stanley T. Reimann. Clifford M. Thompson, SHCIIILIIR0IU1ClHP9llC0 R. XVacholz, VVilliam R. Shaekton, Robert A. Vorpahl, Arthur J. Smith, Arvid R. Pearson. Arthur Ponto. Alvin C. Peterson. Norman J. Urban. Third Row- Mike Tomko. Richard S. Piasecki. Elmer P. Zibell. Josenh T. Zak. Charles Pallagi. Ralph J. Sehacherl. Earl W. Peacock. John Premetz. Fourth Rowvfleorge XV. Strothenke. Roman P. VVeber. Arthur XV. Plate. Frederick H. Vifeber. Cecelia I. Schossow, Evelyn M. Poczeczeh, Melvin SV. Salmon. Peter VV. Topitzes. Fifth Ro1c4Ethel Sanderson. Marian W. Spranger, Dorothy A. Wobick. Martha F. Radulski, E-Ielen J. WVOodward. Marie B. Spieczynski. Evelyn L. Treuden. Norman 0. Vooi. Sixth Row-Jane F. Sweemer, Pearl K. Sundby. Stephania A. Starich. Dorothy J. Schouten, Ida Reck, Viola F. Stehle, Ruth E. Ziemann. Arlene M. Stage. Bottom Row-Irene V. Ryback. Stella I. Szczypck. Clara A. SVojcik, Elle11 N. XVolfE, Edith D. Ullstrup, Jane D. Rigazzi. Catherine M. Tomsyck. First Semester uniors junior Honor Roll Good Allen Beyersdorf Evelyn Bindels Leroy Corner Florence Fredricks Donald Fricker Ruth Ferentz Dorothy Higgins Olga Hinich Robert Hirst Alice Jakubowski Mary Janich ORACLE 1 9 3 2 ik PAGE 1 0 7 4 -J ORACLE . 19 3 2 ik PAGE 108 Top Row- Ted T. Estkowski. Chester M. Dronp, Second Row-Leroy F. Comer, Christ G. Christoflf. Eugene Geiger, Edward G. Hienz, James W. Berenson, Edgar J. Hatch. Melvin W, Ellis, Paul A. Hoffmann. Third Row-Albert M. Gump, Elmer F. Buehler. Alphonse F. Buczkowski, Carl F. Braeger, Donald E. Frieker, Allen R. Beyersdorf, Louie J. Chazar, Angeline D. Dobleski. Fourth Row-Helen B. Huse, Ruth R, Ferentz, Elsie A. Gaspar, Helen B. Hajdueki, Ellen J. Faulkner. Marie C. Damro, Dorothy J. Ehlebracht, Ray S. Budzinski. Fifth Row-Gladys L. Gilbert, Marjorie M. Beskow, Gertrude L. Eiekstaedt, Margaret B. Houston, Dorothy H. Grunau. Mary Ann Czachorowski, Ruth J. Berninger, Evelyn M. Buske. Siwth Row7Evelyn A. Bindels. Patricia H. Beyer. Mary C. Gardetto. Florence P. Fred- ricks. Geraldine A. Carr. Irene M, Czaraeh, LaVerne M. Bohr, Ruth E. Curzon. Bottom Row-Mary A. Ferlitseh, Violette B. Beyer. Sara B. Cooper. John T. Harden, Jack A. Hanna. Anne E. Grunert. Ethel E. Fritz. First Semester juniors unior Honor R011 Good William Krohn Viola Stehle Charles Metzler Jane Sweemer Lucille Miller. Thomas Murphy Arthur Ponto Ethel Sanderson Jess Zibell Stella Szcaypek Roman Weber ii, new ngqv--- v I t SOPHOMORES CCI AM AS UNWILLING to have any person in my service forced to work when they are unable, as I am to have them skulk from it when they are fit for it . Such was Washington's attitude towards the workers on his estate, and he made it his business personally to supervise them. r , y, f i!!. JQJIXU , Rf f l 1 lf . fl Jaffa LQXQVZVJ 'f If 0 We , 'ff I 'JY J jf, 9, A R . .FQ .QM M ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 110 Top Row-Dolores E. Geiger, Jane M. Dega, Maybelle B. Herro. Dorothy E. Groniowski. Doris C. Esch, Ottilie E. Heinz, Ruby M. Belland. Myrtle L, Bethke, Viola A. Brain. Second Ron'-Ruth C. Albright, Alvina A. Fritseh, XVanda M. Gralc-wicz. Irene L. Grund- lllall. LaVerne C. Andryesk. Josephine A. Fengrler. May Hyde. Charlotte P. Brezgel. Helen I. Donehes. Third Rou'7An11ette M. Hayes, Esther Greenc-ineier, Alfrieda L. Hintz. Betty A. Bunch. Loretta A. Guetzkow. Evelyn A. Drezdon. Mary J. Brown. Mildred C, Braeger. Fourth Row4Anita M. Davis, Frances H. Drake, Gertrude A. Hart, Mary Detzek, Emma H. Andersen, Irene C. Esch, Ruth L. Ballbaeh. Keitha M. Daniels. Ragina I. Danoski. Fifth Row-Hattie T. Iczkowski, Irene J. Figlewski, Margaret E. Boyle. Ida M. Binder, Helen S, Falkiewiez, Lorrayne E. Bolunan, Olive C. Forschall, XVil1na M. Duszynski, ' Sixth Ron--Jeradean D. Field. Lorraine P. Fritz. Jennie II. Hudaj. Duleinee M. Goyette, Lorraine E. Hopp, Virginia R. Hart. Lillian C. Guckenberger. Bottom Rom-Sylvia J. Howard. Dolores VV, Hamann. Lillian A. Bruss. Priscilla M. Dox- tator. Caroline M. Griebel. Evelyn E. Biernaeki. Marion I. Bates. Second Semester Sophomore Girls Sophomore Honor Roll Exccllen 1? Irvin Gatzke Ottilie Heinz La Verne Anclryeski Ruth Ballbach Walter Bas: Ruby Belland Ida Binder Mary Jane Brown Ruth Kroening Jack Chudnoff Keitha Daniels Olive Forshall Caroline Griebel Marion Hary Lorraine Hopp Top Rolo-Dorothy M. Urbaniak. Harriet A. Scherbarth. Flora K. Quentmyer..Genevieve A. Zastrow, Beatrice V. XVirth, Dolores A. Sault, Margaret M. Quick, Alice M. lVegner. Second Row-Bernadine M. Szczepanowski, Hazel H. Smith, Bernice A. Schley, Dorothy M. Zube. Esther V. Schumacher. Violet--E. Rauchtuss. Jane M. Tindall, Mildred L. W'irth, Genevieve A. Topalski. Third Row-Florence B. Rykowski. Berniene M. Scheid. Betty M. Thompson. Eugenia C. Sadowski. Marsraret L. Simonsen. Helen M. Sadowski. XVan1la .T. Sierpinski, Elaine M. Vollmer. Fourth R016-Ell0Il L. Stuckert. Zita Pallaui. Dorothy L. Roberts. Esther S. Schmitt, Frances M. Schneider, Lillie R. Steuhens, Beverly A. Younfz. Dolores E. Polski. Fifth R010-Marzaret A. Ramharter. Alice A. Raniszewski. Jane M. Smith. Florence D. XVojtowicz. June G. Skanfen. Eleanore A. Pleskatscheck. Alice F. Papier Alice M. Sturzul. Sixth Rowf Irene T. Urbaniak. Ruth M. Schwartz. Doris M. Rinard. Marjorie J. Raatz. Leona L. Villwock. Eleanor A. Schulke, Alice P. Szulezewski. Viola G. Stocke Bottom, Ron'-Norma M. Schiebel. Irene M. Rutkowski. Annes E. XVinr-hell. Delnhine H Stachowski, Ruth E. Starkey. Ruth D. Vindick. Alma E. WVodrarka. 1 Second Semester Sophomore Girls Sophomore Honor Roll Jennie Hudaj Lois Jung Eleanore Kielpinski Charlotte Koch Grace Kubiak Jeanette Mitchell Lorraine-rNapieralski Harry Nowakowski Carl Pearson Margaret Quick Very Good Margaret Ramharter Edward Rutkowski Edward Ryczek Bernice Scheid Henry Schmechel Edward Sostarich Elaine Stachowski Alice Wegner Beverly Young ORACLE 19 3 2 Sf? PAGE l 11 r.-.. .. . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I ORACLE 1932 ii? PAGE l l2 h. II Top Row-Sophie J. Jankowski. LaVerne D. Platt. Ruby B. Olsen. Margaret C. Pelkofer, Eleanor F. Marcinkowski. Verna E. Loeher. Inez M. Millies. Lucille H. Menge, Dolores M. Pietrowski. Second Row-Viola E. Nowack. Eleanor J. Kielninski. Ruth M. Kroeninz. Margaret D. Musha. Elizabeth A. Kullmann. Minnie E. Oxendorf. Gladys R. Klimowicz. Marian L. Lemanski. Third Row-Elizaheth Mayer. Mary J. Puczylowski, Gertrude Loebel, Bessie A. Joseph, Mathilda Nemeth, Elisabeth Kallay, Evelyn D. Koshollek, Elaine M. Matthias. Fourth Row-Tillie M. Parchim. Catherine E. Koeper, Mildred M, Mueller. Virginia.A. Loomis, Ruth A.-Klenke, Ellen J. Kuczynski. Charlotte J. Koch, Marian E. Martin. Fifth Row-Mary K. Korbar, Elizabeth J.'Packee. Florence C. Klappa. Leona D. Kravska. Alice L. Kopaczewski, Jeanette A. Mitchell. Ethel M. Larsen, Florence R. Lewandowski, Betty E. Lorman. Sixth Row-Roselyn D. Potter, Anita A. Kufal, Valentina L. Karwowska. Edna M. Lawler, Anna C. Kubiak, Irene M. Luedke, Linda P. Kavemeier, Evelyn A. Piotrowski. Bottom Row-Lorraine E. Napieralski, Sara E. McNamara, Jane L. Przybyl, Virginia M. Kerwick. Alice G. Michniewicz, Opal H. Koebert. Jeannette E. Mead. Second Semester Sophomore Girls Sophomore Honor Roll Good Chester Baldzikowski Mildred Baumann Fred Bechmann Evelyn Biernacki Frederick Bohl David Brenzel Charlotte Brezgel Betty Bunch Edward Ciechanowski Richard Corbett Regina Danoski Francis Drake Louis Drazewski Wilma Duszynski Helen Falkiewicz Erwin Faller Top Row-lVarren XV. Peters, Harry L. Kozlowski, Lloyd G. Lampe, Ernst F. Liebmann. Walter G. Kopplin, Lloyd P. Miller. Second Row-Ralph T. Lowe. Chester A. Larek. Euzene A. Horn. Frank J. Koebert, Eugene A. Knapinski, Justin C. Michalak, Glen J. 0'Connor. Third Row4Robert L. Herman. Xvalter G. Pree. Lloyd Kilzren. Arthur F. Piojda. Royston L. Kimber, NValter L. Osiwalla, Frederick L. Maurer, Ray R. Niemczynskl, Fourth Row-XVa1ter T. Lawdanski. Sam Marcus. Stanley E. Nelson. Raymond J. Jablonski, Henry R. Lewandowski, Mieczyslaus Jasiorkowski, Primo Livieri. Fifth Row-John E. Ptaszynski, Roman L. Kwasniewski. Paul M. Ketring, Charles P. Kallas. Karl J. Krembs. Hilbert S. Nowicki. John A. Miller. John E O'Laughlin. S'i:L'th Row--Carl E. Pearson. Vernon J. Kelly. Harold G. Miller. Richard P. Jendrzejek, Walter S. Rzad. Edward J. Majchrzak, Leo B. Kraucunas. Seventh Row-Gordon J, Hintz, Edwin F. Puzia. Edward S. Orzechowski. Robert L. V Moffatt, Harry R. Nowakowski, Karl J. Meyer, John N. Lederer. y Boitom Row-George E. Herrerty. Ervin Hesiak. Leo R. Karwacki, Gilbert C. Krueger Gerald G. Keelinz. Eugene J. Koth. Albert P. Jacobi. Second Semester Sophomore Boys Sophomore Honor Roll Irene Figlewski Wanda Gralewicz Lillian Guckenberger Loretta Guetzkow Cyril Hajewski Virginia Hart May Hyde Sophie Jankowski Good Valentina Karwowska Linda Kavemeir Vernon Kelly Leona Krauska Elizabeth Kullman Florence R. Lewandowski Gertrude Loebel ORACLE 19 3 2 it PAGE 1 13 ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 114i Top Row-Archie G. Reid, John F. Rehorst, Ray P. Staehurski, Rogers D. Shymansk, Ralph XV. Roth, Willmet E. Vick, Henry A. Tomaszewski. Frederick U. Zim- Ill0I'Ill3.ll. Second Row-Ervin L. Ufnowski, Steve S. NValejewski. James C. Veitch. Robert WV. Taylor, John H. Van Auken. Edward M. Sostarich. Leonard Pruski. Georsre D. Yost. Third R0u'1Josenh P. Rewolinski. Harry J. Zbikowski. Herbert M. Schalbach. Leonard F. Wvartmann. Euxzene T. Van Handel. Raymond L. Xvitkowski, Carl A. Sehoeh, Grover H. lVinke1. Fourth Row-Henry J. VVawrzyniak. WVilliam Shibilski. Marvin A. Sehwaxnb, Henry M. Schneider. Jack A. Stasek. Harry F. Potrykus. Frank J. Stravinski. Edward Fifth Row- Siwth Row- Bottom R016- A. Vahldieck. Edward E. Ryczek, Raymond F. Ramminger. Ralph A. Simons, Ray F 7epeski Ervin A. Stachnik, Arthur F. Thays, James C. Roddy. Herbert C. Riedel. Cecil L. Timian. Roman R, Rygielski. Louis J Wierzba Ray A. XVeslowski, Erwin A. Tallar, Burton E. Nvessel. Edmund D. Strzelczyk, Eugene P. Studer. George S. XVroble-wski Carl G Sehuett. Ted F. Xvantuch, Henry SV. Selnnechel, Anthon YV. Raozs nski Second Semester Sophomore Boys Sophomore Honor Roll Eugene Malecki Sara McNamara John Miller Lloyd Miller Helen Mueller Mathilda Nemeth La Verne Platt Roselyn Potter Good Marjorie Raatz Alice Ramescewski Lorraine Redlin Doris Rinard Dorothy Roberts Irene Rutkowski Richard Rutzen Norma Schiebel Top Row-Emmett J. Heup, Ralph F. Horning, Ralph E. Cradler, Leroy XV. Beskow, Frank Dollak. Harvey C. Bentlcr. Second Row-Leonard Graczyk. Ervin YV. Gorecki, Gerhard A. Garbe. Robert H. Bachhuber, Harvey G. Grudzielanek, Richard A. Czaskos, Glen XV. Ebert. Third Row-Henry C. Gogusz, Frederick H. Bohl, Paul R. Bonk. Wallace C. Fiedler Orrie A. Anderson. Robert S. Ellarson. Arthur E. Henriehs. Wvilliam Beresi Fourth Row-Jerome E. Adamski, Roman J. Dombrowski. Robert A. Fritseh, Cyril M Hajewski, Gail L. Hollis. Ned E. Guss. Chester J. Balflzikowski. Fifth Rowf WVilliani E. Gleason, Joseph W, Ambrose, Ralph H. Dietz. Irvin H. Gatzke, Elmer C. Daalmann, Albert J. Chapman, Harvey E. Brummeyor, Clemens L Gans. Sixth Row- Morton J. Armour. Louis R. Drozewski. David G. Brenzel. Harry F. Banner Harold B. Gernianson. Edward F. Daalmann. Clemens J. Garsteeki. Seventh R0z1:- John P. Hurley, Edwin C. Hubbard, Carl XV. Eickstaedt, Fred Bechmann Jerome J. Bieszk, Richard L. Corbett, Leonard A. Bugalecki. Bottom Rou:fEdward S. Cieehanowski, Louis E. Gans. Alex J. Czapna. Frank J. Durzo Russel Gutwald. Ned E. Georsre. Walter H. Bast, Second Semester Sophomore Boys Sophomore Honor Roll Good Bernice Schley Delphine Stachowski Francis Schneider Erwin Tallar Henry Schneider Jane Tindall Harriet Sherbarth Henry Tomaszewski Jane Skagen Ruth Vindick Hazel Smith Alma Wodva1'ka Ruth Starkey Dorothy Zube 1 ORACLE 193 2 ik PAGE 1 1 5 ORACLE 193 2 il? PAGE 116 Top Row-Alois S. Szyulczak, Raymond A. Zboralski. Houston E. W'ood. Arthur R. VVyslad- lowslci. Narcyz F. Stanczak, Elmer A. Rehfeld, Theodore T. Szanderek. Second Row- Francis H. Ryser, Casimir J. Pinkalla, Lawrence F. Zembryski, Tom H. Wheeler, Erwin F. Reschenberg, William G. Ziebell. Howard R. Schwaben- lender. Leonard B. Sobczak. Third Row-Agnes M. Rzutkiewicz, Mildred L. lvehr, Rosalie D. Sanford. Elizabeth L. Staiduhar, Esther A. Schubert. Lillian V. Urban, Eleanore L. Zaharias, Marion H. Rogers, Eleanor Tan,-zer. Fourth Row-John S. Travis. Ruth M. Zabel, Gertrude A. Simon. Marjorie A. Schauer, Sylvia R. Wobszal, Alice L. Zinn. Jane I. Riesen. Mary Ann M. Schott, Helen B. Polcyn. Fifth Row- Helen B. Swiderski, Mary M. Ramage. Jeanette Sutherland, Helen C. Woods, Bernice E. Strohn. Evelyn C. Winiecki. Sonhie M. Walendowski. Sixth Row- Russell A. Purdy. Edward WI XVhite. Emil E. VVoida, Bernard J. XVesolowski Raymond E. Redlin, Albert V. Puncer. Jerry G. Shimeta, John W. Weisse. Seventh Row- Beverly M. Schouten, Dorothy M. Rohm, Dorothy M. Raatz, Betty A. Ross, Virginia H. Seely. Dorothy T. Zdanowski, Helen T. Penk. Bottom Row-Clarence F. Smith. Elmer A. Rebiger, William M. Podkoniorzy, Walter B. Roszkiewicz, Edward Rzepiejewski. Edward J. Poplaczyk, Grant C. Schwartz. First Semester Sophomores Sophomore Honor Roll Excellent Virginia Downing Very Good Dorothy Batas Alice Lipinski Dorothy Beffl' Clyde March Zoe Bohl Dorothy Ottaway R?Se,BreZ0Var , Bernice Strohn Virginia Georgleff Helen Swiderski Grace Hintz ' Catherine Koehler Mildred Wehf Carol Kyper Raymond Zboralski v l 4 Top Row- Henry J. Jaemin, Theodore YV. Lanham, Raymond A. Kuczynski, Edwin A. Michalski. John Obradovich. Second Row- Arthur J. Krauska, Elmer G. Krueger, Ray H. Luedke. Robert .T. Konkel, Harold L. Krzewinski, Alex J. Kaminski, Stanley J. Malak, George H. Money, Third Row-WVilliam Koszewski, Ervin J. Mimier. Florian WV. Mimier, Henry P, Murawski, Roland J. Kienast, Arthur R. Michalski, Michael E. Oksztynajts, Chester K. Olson, Clarence E. Kessler. Fourth Rowe-Ruby A. Leifer, Leona D. Miller, Alice M. Kupsik, Bernice J. Lorenz, Evelyn Martins, Florence J. Kopania, Elsie M. Joswiak, Caroline C. Mecha, Rose Krupinski. Fifth Row- Pauline Ivanac, Dorothy L. Miller, Helen M. Otto, Eleanor A. Jacques. Lucille E. Neitzel, Claudine Lewandowski. Elizabeth F. Petersen, Dolores R. Nimmer. Sixth Row' Vincent A. Kokalj, James E. Koedinger, Albert E. Junger. Ralph A. Kempa, Dino Kintis, Clifford I-I. Post. Clyde WV. March, Leonard 'Wk Nowakowski. Seventh Row- Sara B. Kurtz, Amelia Klemenich, Mae C. Johnson, Ertel J. Lewitzke, Carol J. Kyper. Dorothy M. Ottaway, Anna M. Marton, Eleanor M. Miller. Bottom Row-Mathilda W. Kubicek, Betty L. Krock. Catherine I. Koehler, Jennie A. Miiski, Grace E. Jankowski, Bernadine A. Ignaszak, Alice J. Lipinski. First, Semester Sophomores Sophomore Honor Roll Evelyn Anderson Myrtle Baxter Raymond Bethke Ruth Bloch Lucille Buerosse Dorcas Evans Good Ethel Gipp Marguerite Hartwig Alice Kupsik Ray Kuczynski Arthur Kursch ORACLE 19 3 2 it PAGE 1 17 .YY I l l l F ORACLE 193 2 ik PAGE 118 Top Row- Jol1n M. Davis. Robert H. Dudgeon, Eugene Ahlf. Leo J. Friske. Robert L Gierhahn, William H. Fleer, Leonard S. Filut, Curtis XV, Gray. Raymond M Bronecki. Second Rowf XVillard J. Hennell, Charles XV. Burritt. Daniel E. Hinich. Louis J. Ermi Earl E. Borgeson, Peter F. Hott, Henry Helminiak, Harry J. Cieszynski Anton L. Dombeck. Third Row- Edrea D. Hopper, Marguerite A. Hartwig, Sylvia V. Chrobot. Rose Brezovar Virginia Georgieff, VVanda T. Cygier, Dorothy B. Berry, Helen R. Czaicki. Dorcas L. Evans. Fourth Row-John E. Anderson. Marshall S. Herro. Elmer Banton. John B. Grudzina George J. Hart. George J. Haviland, Elwood E. Hartwig, Larry J. Howard. Fifth Row- Grace E. Hintz. Sylvia T, Dublinski, Ai-line E. Gramins, Stella U. Hudaj y Dorothy H. Berzowski. Dorothy K. Batas, Mabel B. Fischer. Zoe H. Bohl. Siwth Row- Ethel E. Gipp. Freda M. DeGroot, Blanche T. Drenzek, Janice A. Ball, Jos- ephine T. Bednarczyk. Ruth J. Bird, Josephine T. Freimann, Eleanor Balcerzak. Bottom Row-Evelyn M. Anderson, Estelle M. Dubis, Dolores E. Goldman, Andrey B Henricksen, Mildred Grahek, Lucille M. Buerosse, Dorothy M. Christoph First Semester Sophomores 'J Sophomore Honor Roll Good Dolores Nimmer Mary Ramage Jane Riesen Agnes Rzutkiewicz Helen Woods Sara Kurtz Claudine Lewandowski Eleanor Miller Vladimir Mrvichin Lucille Neitzel 'E FRESHMEN A N ORDER SHIPPED from London to Washington,s step--children contained these gifts: IO shillings worth of Toysg 6 little books for children beginning to readg 1 fashionably dressed doll to cost a guineag a box of gingerbread Toys and sugar Images and Comfitsn. ,-, .l ' - p - - f- l l J, fl ,, .,,.u-:si L.. ORACLE 19 3 2 PAGE 12 0 111' T011 1fUIl'flJ0l01'L'S J. Adamski. Xo1'111:1 ll. Albrallillll. Ruth ls1'0i'll1'ltffll. lfriecla l Goh Fifth Hun'- Simfll Ku :rf Nffifllfll Ifoll' lfultum lflllff Lah Dorothy C. lfaleiivzyla. SI'1'Hl1fI1fI1ll'4 Sylvia 'l'. f'Z3L'lllll'Skl. l'l1arlottv J. Gilbert. Murii-1 A. Frm-derivk N X11 llanielski, Alice I.. Enders, f'3fll91'lIlV L. lilliott, Virginia G. leranos 1 Sophie C. Iiogdan. 7'l1iwl1?r1:1'4-Uatlwriiie F. Czappa. Sarah 'l'. f'ze1'11iojewski, Edith C. lflrmi. Luiraint Benn, HHl'l'ltlt U. Horfxes, Avillltflil H. lluhis. Bortlia Ibis-111. Emily Al. flNZ1-'WN 1 Ull1'Hlf Iflllf-lJ0l0!'0S M. Ilewszyiislii. Cecilia C. llrzu-g111'. Ge-11evi4-ve Bloch. XY ant 1 l+I111ie-lity, ldleaiiore M. lirunkalla, Ulara C. Ilatka, Ili-llnetto Bartovt X11 I. lluun. llvgilia Fc-iiwr, lim-atrice G. BL-1'g111a1111, Gladys H. F1'al11u. I'lll2l-'lllil l Ijlll ewski. Ilorntliy I., lic-elivr. Adeline M. Dzikiuwit-z. :Xllll A. Ashley. Ellie E. Uulter, Sophie M, ,AlllllI'0XVl2lk. fl0lll'VlQYt' lil. lJ0llllll'0XVSl'1 Alqllflil E. li1'l'6ZlllNlil. Eva K, fflwves. Joye-9 ll. Iivaus. Mary li. Dollnk. Sarah -X flul --lmlnres F, Dim-1'i11ge1'. Sophia- A. Bury, Violet A. EIlQ,'1'llll3Illl. I'F'!'lllft Iiorowslci. Gertrude O. Iiugriol. Daisy E. Estes. lllllllilllldlltl E. lmiiialesssli 'miie J. Daily. Shirley A. 1-lorgzil, Vivian L. Boyd. hl2ll'1I3.l'E'f l+ra11,tsc1 M:11'jo1'i1- A. f'UOQll'l', In-ne F. G11-'5I0l'j'. Saraill I.. Flees. Second Semester Freshman Girls Freshman Honor Roll Charlotte Gilbert Georgia Loose Marion Berezinski Beatrice Bergmann Shirley Borgal Gertrude Bugiel Dolores Dereszynski Vera Dunn Adeline Dzikiewicz Excellent Very Good Elizabeth Panhl Earl Heise Alice Enders Dorothy Falenczyk Regina Feiner ' Sarah Flees Dorothy Geske Lenore Harmeyer Jean Hegner oi Iron I4Vt'lyl1 A, Wolton. Alice A. Synikowiak. Ruth ll. Svliuslor. Bernieee U. 'Wanke, L11 1 a o 1 111 1 1 hcl 'zaliuth Sas, Dorothy' l.. Zgrzl- . S l,l'1 M. l'lz1towsk'. Jun' H. Za A , - Svlvia M. Selin. Ms-fa Sorvinelli. Dolores li. S4-hniirt. Anna A. XVauor. Violet Hi. Tibllotts. Lueillo A. Sffll0lll1.'l.'Allll3. XVoz11i:1k. Bernice L. Sl'llI'0k'1l1'l', Sylvia U. Schultz. l-ltliol A. XVIII-'flll'lCll, Alma M. Yl'I'2lllfIll1lIlll. Sarah S. Szczepkowski. Flow-live IC. YVrob1ewslii, llolores E. Skreiltny. Ruth l'. Yalinke. l'lll1lll'l' H. Strerntli. Margaret M. Westwood. -l'au1i11e G. Rakowski, Gertrude E. XVag:eu. .leannotfe ll. Swidorski. llorotlly 'l'. YVrobl4-lwslii, Esther I. lVendt. Mary K. NVilinski. Rosemarie T. XVielebski. Geraldine A. Stanic-11. Sylvia H, Szahlewski, Emily M. Scliulke. Phyllis A. 'l'riniber::er. Maxine M. Schriel. Valeria B. Ynksicli. Lorraine A. Ijrbaniak. Joyvv L. Severson. Alina M. Zerbe. , Mary S. lfszler. Adeline M. lVil:lm0wski. Lorraine Tut-lu-l. Emily I-l. Speior. Ilorotliy 141. Szynianski. Ruth L. Seheder. Harriet 'xValkowska. -.Ioyc-e N. NVL'L'9l'l0I'. Margie IC. Sanford. Millia Yapundich. Lois li. Ulrich. Esther H. Smith. Emily V. Zaivistowslii. -Mildred M. Walzor. Elizabeth Frbas, Dorothy B. Sarzym-ki. Esther T. XVit- kowski. Ann F. Su-ren. Marcella C. Stewart. Virginia T. Snooek. Second Semester Freshman Girls Freshman Honor Roll Very Good Gertrude Heinrich Grace Lehman Mabel H012 Dorothy Marx Charlotte Jennings Edwin Meier Willard Jerome ' Helen Mueller Bernice Jirikovic Johanna Nell Robert Kaller , Jeanette Krenzer Thomas OConnell Ottilie Kroepfl Evelyn Olensczak Frank Krzyzanowski LUCY Pislczek Emma Lau Josephine Roberts V4 JM. eff, GRACLE 19 3 2 ik' PAGE 121 ORACLE 1932 wi? PAGE 122 il Top Row- Adeline B. Rosinski. Mabel C. Pinter. Florence J. Rvdlexvicz. Carol L. Petri, Marcella H. Luther. Helen M. Mueller. Romaine C. Mecha. June M. Russell. Secfmfl Row- Helen A. Pelczynski, Alice L. Lerniesz. Sophie M. Soinski. Emily T. Pietrzak, Marion M. Muschinski. Catherine C. Murtha. Margaret E. Modjeski. Marie Third R010- Fifth Row- Siwth Ron:- Sr'zvc'nfh Row- A. Rinzel. June S. Steinacker, Clara A. Nowakowski. XVanda S. Milanowska. Leona L. Milewski. Harriet M. Meka, Tillie T. Lewandowski. Maxine L. Mahon, Chara lotte M. Rogers. Fourth RowvMarion C. Poth, Irene A. Nieclzialkowski. Evelyn E. Oleniczak. Avis M. Maas, Josephine P. Roberts. Beatrice G. Marshall, Marion B. Mansolf. Helen H. Mrotek, Eleanore C. Peruzzo. Mildred Pawlowski, Dorothy M. Mikolajczak, Irene H. Leiinacher, Lucille A. Lindbergh. Georgia T. Loose, Mary J. Pegis. Lorraine A. Neitzel. Elizabeth Panfil. Margaret A. Lovrctich, Evelyn B. Paige, Erna C. Mueller, Eugenia T. Pikulik, Erma L. Lau. Florence IJ. Mikolajezyk, Jeannette F. Przybylski, Marvell C. L. Paape, Lil- lian C. Miller, Dorothy A. Marx. Anne L. Ribich. Bottom Row-Elfrieda D. Navieralski. Marjorie A. Lopcr. Shirley M. l'a::on. Esther J. Mlot, Regina F. Neitzel. Florence M. Marin. Sophie M, Przybylka. Second Semester Freshman Girls Freshman Honor Roll Florence Rydlewicz Lucille Scheibel June Steinacker Edward Bauer Genevieve Block Wanda Bobrowicz Vivian Boyd Ernest Candahl Bertha Diem Very Good Good Jeanette Swiderski Phyllis Trirnberger Joyce Wegener Philomena Domalewski Cecilia Draeger Edith Ermi Daisy Estes Gladys Frahm Josephine Friemann Wt Top Row-Mable H. Holz. Harriet J. Kubiak. Helcn A. Krzeszewska. Janet A. Lnell. Charlotte M. Jennings. Bernice A. Jarssen, Gertrude Heinrich. Ethel R. Jones. Sccoml Role- Jane C. Knbiak, Jean A. Hegner. Ethel D. Kuehn, Hedwig L. Gill, Norma F. Lotterinoser. Doris E. Knipscheer, Lucille B. Grabowski, Geraldine M. Herr- mann. Alice T. Kietlinski. Third Row-Grace E. Lehmann, Florence M. Howard. Dorothy R. Kohlhoff, Eugenia J. Lewandowski, Dorothy J. Geske, Bernice C. Jirikowic, Irina R. Jardanowski, Ronxaine F. Linneuian. Fourth Row4Lela M. Hollis, Esther L. Gradecki. Laura B. Jacobson. Nina M. Johnson, Marvell K. Handt. Attilie L. Kroenfl, Mary A. Karas. Fifth Row- Lorraine C. Haase. Angeline M. Gawelski. Lenore B. Harrneyer, Eleanor R. Koplien. Jeanette H. Krenzer, Helen D. Krzych. Sixth Row- Dolores M,'Gole1nbiewski. Dorothy L. Jaehnert. Margaret M. Gorski, Aurelia M. Lubinski, Irene M. Huber, Dorothy I. Last, Dorothy L. Jacobs. Seventh Row-Pearl F. Kasprowicz, Angeline Jahlonski. Harriet T. Gorski, Leona S. Liberski, Elvera C. Harnleyer, Lucille M. Geiger. Bottom Row-Beverly L. Johnson, Florence C. Hegy, Bernice C. Hausmann, Magdalen B. Gutkowski, Evalyn G. Gibson, Marie M. Gieryn, Ruth D. Klitzke. Second Semester Freshman Girls Freshman Honor Roll Angela Gawelski Lucille Geiger Marie Gieryn Robert Grasbier Magdalene Gutkowski Elvira Harmeyer Marvel Haudt Good Bernice Hausmann Lela Hollis Dorothy Jacobs Laura Jacobson Rose Jakubowski Irene Jankowski Irma jarclanowski ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 12 3 ORACLE 19 3 2 wir PAGE 124 Top Rozvfllean E. Roberts. Max XV. XVie4'zorkowski. Wesley 0. Traugrott, NVa1t0r R Y Xxollergxg. figllllll' J. Studvr, Fred Strothenke-, Claude XV. Xviill Kirk. Ulifton G Sag:-r. Ziegfred To'Rar1fzyK ' ' ' ' SVVIIIIII 16010-'l'o11V A. Tinvtti. Raymond A. NVQ-'ndt, Harold R. Yankv. Casimir ll. Stawski 'I'l1i1-al Rout- Isfillffll Nou' Fif1h. Rowg Sirtll 1111141- Buifnm Ifolr Harroy T. Talwrski, Edward J. Stnkvl, Gilln-rt A. Thomas. lVillian1 I'. Stark Frank A. Rahni, Clifford L. Stringer. .Teronw XV. Roloff, .Herbert H Willem Arthur J. I'n1hs. Xvillard L. Stilrh. Norman G. Stolz. -Sralllvy J. Spieezynski. Harry F. lVisniewski, Myron H. XV4-avlr Qtanlei S. Sutilla, Rolwrt F. Smith, WVil1ia1n Y. Woydal, Edwin Wege-like. Arnold J. Slawuy. Ceasvr A. Straviuski. NVillia1n J. WVOWers. Rallllllllll l S1-hniidt. Lloyd E. York. U11-'mens L. Slojkowski. Fharlvs Sehroedl. Leo H. Sxynwzak, Edward C. lieslor, Sylvester L. Szyvhulski, Alun haniak, Ame-rico M. Rupic-h. Nic-k WV. Topitzes. +Jac-k R. Young, Russell XV. Shnniway, .lack P. Sfvgm-lnall. Daniel D Wu ski, XVarren J. Serviee, Russel II. liitzks-. John T. Ru-iehel. Second Semester Freshman Boys Freshman Honor Roll George Jaskowski Nina Johnson Mary Karas Leonard Kasprzak Darrel Kirkpatrick Ruth Klitzke Gordon Klopf Good Dorothy Kohehoff Helen Krzych Ethel Kuehn Joseph Lasek Lucille Lindberg Romaine Linneman Norma Lottermoser Top Row- Lawrence E. Horiek. Chester E. Herman. Pat J. Higyrins. Robert G. Kaller Orvall L. Loeffler, XVillard L. Jerome. Gordon J. Klopf. Rudolph G. Knss. Sm-oml Ifmr- Earl XV. Hahlbeek, Cyril J. Gard, Donald W. Jarrell, Earl A. Heise. Harvey H. Gallan. Ernest G. Lulcei, Russell L. Holvenstot. Third Row-Allen V. Gaulke. Archie L. K1-tring. Leonard J. Kasprzak. Harry A. Krysheski, Robert M. Grosbier, Charles F. Hudziak, Hilbert S. Karasiewiez, Darrel D. Kirkpatrick. Fourth Row-Teddy R. Kloe. Ralph E. Link, Lawrenee I. Jaklitseh. Stanley Kwiatkowski, Arthur E. Knrsc-h, Donald D. Heokel, Charles R. Gilbert. Fifth, Rom-Eugeiie C. Jnrkowski. Norbert J. Karas. Donald E. Groth. Fred H. Hartwig, Gilbert J. Kloskey, John E. Gellings, Howard L. Hornomann. Si.1:th R010-f'll8FlPN J. Harder. Harvey V. Graez, Stanley J. Lajea. Roman Klima, Roman S. Knbiak, Frank J. Krzyzanowski. Ervin l'. Krolikowski. Bottom How-George J. Jaskowski, Harold L. Haight, Armin 'l'. Jaeger, John XV. Konok, John F. Leeher. Casinier F. Kott. Edward A. Koehnowiez. Second Semester Freshman Boys Freshman Honor Roll Good Avis Maas , Regina Neitzel Robert Mierendorf Logan Osterndorf Florence Mikolajczyk Marvell Paape Esther Mlot William Paulik Jeanette Przybylslri Jerome Przychocki Lorraine Neitzel John Reichel Alice Napieralski Elfrieda Napieralski ORACLE 19 3 2 it PAGE 125 ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 126 Top Row-Elmer L. Pagels, Harry VV. Malm, Norman E. Lake, Harold F. Pontius, Vernon G. Meyrose, Paul Miller. Second Row-Ervin C. Polakowski, NVilliam C. Paulik. Raymond O. Matz, Robert G. Plath, Edward H. Prodzinski, Ralph P. Popinski, Russell J. Reinke, Joseph J. Piotrowski. Third Row--Leonard E. Markiewicz. Raymond XV. Randow, George Pogozelski, Merlin A. Olson. Logan C. Osterndorf, Edwin A. Meier, Ervin W. Osiecki. Fourth Row-Leonard Pawelski, John J. Link. Chester A. Mareowka. William J. McGrath. Joseph M. Repecki, Alphonse G. Rivas, XVa1ter C. Niedzwiecki, Gustav J. Milosz. Fifth Row- Bennie B. Repecki, Howard H. Mueller, Clarence D. Nielsen, Alex XV. Poniewaz, Bernard F. Pietrzgk, Silvester Mohar, Charles R. McKee. Sixth RowaFred P. Malinski. Raymond F. Marc-hlewski, Ervin R. Pries, Thomas C. O'Connell. Robert C. Mierendorf, Jerome A. Przychocki. Bottom Row-Leonard J. Mrotek. Ralph P. Pyszynski, Joseph R. Ligocki, Eugene A. Phiskota. Henry J. Paulsen. Edward Pas. Alex M. Pisarzcwicz. Second Semester Freshman Boys Freshman Honor Roll Good Anna Ribich Clemens Slojkowski Marie Rinlel Sophie Soinska 3128011 Igitzke Meta Sorcinelli 1 ton ager - - Margie Sanford Wllllaga Stark. Elizabeth Sas Geraldine Stamch Ruth Scheder Ann Steren Raymond Schmidt Dorothy Szmanski Top Row-lVilliam C. Firgens, Cauzhlin Bennett, John H. Bouwmcester, Ervin A. Drosen, Alfred G. Dohner. Second Row- Ervin S. Andrzejewski, Harold E. Boehlein, Henry J. Dzwonkowski, Raymond G. Carman. Vernon E. Barg, Ernest WV. Candahl, Henry J. Czerwinski, VVil- liam J. Engel. Third Row- Francis J. Burany, John D. Davies, Richard H. Dohmen, Ray J. Fellows, Earl W. Bodamer. Ervin E. Dietz. Edward J. Banach, Joe J. Beals. Fourth Rozcv-Ervin F. Behmke. Ted Czarnecki. Roland J. Ebert. Joseph M. Forecki, Robert I. Iloine. lVard R. Andacht. Edward Hielinski. Fifth Row-Charles Bloomer. Alfred J. Fintak. Henry J. Gorski. Chester A. Budziuski, Julian E. Dereszynski, Daniel P. Beyer, Norbert E. Boschke. Six-th Row- Edward J. Frank, Edward E. Bauer, Julius D. Eisbrenner, Elmer C. Fritsch, James P. Alles, Fred E. Driesen, Melvin G. Engfer, David F. Dirksmeyer. Bottom Row-Robert E. Ascherin, Nello I. Carloni, John B. Frelke, Milton G. Dage, Frank G. Casagrande, Frank H. Groninger, Algernon F. Fischer. Second Semester Freshman Boys Freshman Honor Roll Good Leo Szymczak Viola Tibbetts Alma Trautrnann Lois Ulrich Elizabeth Urbas Esther Wendt Margaret Westwood Daniel Wielebski Esther Witkowski Ethel Wuelhrich Ruth Yahnke Harold Yanke Milka Yapundich Jack Young ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 127 3 V J- E ' v W .M fsrgfjff T01llHQSlIll. V W V' W V Y Y Y V Y Smfoml Ron:-Ilorotllea Pnl-einelli. Leona V. Sehuda. Marjorie l'. Sielaff. Alice N. Lowan- dowski. Helen Sonezak. Florena M. Vassar. Jennie P. Staiduhar, Sophie B. Osetkiewicz. Third Row-Grace F. NVishall. Florentine E. XVinkel. XVilma M. Timm. Ethel E. Last, Dorothy B. Parker. Evelyn L. Luedtke, Clementine W. Xalbert, Jeanette M. Sehnaeke. Fourth Row-Evelyn Ii. Szynianski. Angeline M. Livieri. Dolores H. Seignenxartin. Mary M. Pawlak. Edna E. Rebifzer. Victoria J. Sovinski. Dolores E. Stintl. Fifth Rout- Jeanette S. Szvzopanowski. Mildred A, NVi1ke. Johanna B. Okopinski. Angelina- B. Mareiniak, Marian G. Schultz. Lorraine A. Rehorst. Mario T. Piotrowska, Charlotte T. Lewandowski. Sixth Rom- Lucile Prasser. Ruth M. Sthwalhaeh. Josephine U. Musha, Juanita J. Shields. fl Alive E. Pokrzywa. Dora L. Olin. Anrelia M. Sytkowski. jx' Scvmztli Row- Eleanor E. Lenianski, Evelyn E. Nvnukowski, Adeline T. Pesehong, Eleanor I E. Rykowski. Lillian R. Stanezak. Eleanor V. Xvarclynski. U Bottom Iron:-Irene H. Orlikowska. Genevieve J. Lnedke. Sophie F. Molnar, Vivian J. Riemann, Frances F. Miloseh. Helen Marton, Anna M. Rushak. f f f ' . . 1tSt Semester Freshman G1r1 Freshman Honor Roll ORACLE 1932 , Very Good jk Richard Bulzloff George Lubovich P Charles Albert Genevieve Luedke AGE Anita Cyrog l 1 Frances Milosch 128 Dorothy Czerwinski Ted Gates Edward Kryszewski Walter Loehrer Arthur Pallagi Esther PSIIHI Edna Robertson A Mi A ig XNf .- , E' 3 'N' '51 y ,M 3- J MJ' z 5 '1' fi I gffgfsfvvf-ev v -- --- - Top Roll:-Dorothy H. Filut, Alice Eigel, Virginia B. Knjawski, Anna M. Iillllllbf, Deetta P. Akers. Rose M. Bnrkee. LaVerne L. Mark. Laverxrne L. Hammer. Sevoml Rou:4Antonia H. Jaskalski. Myrtle M. Korbein. Dorothy Genke. Dorothy E. Ehlen- feldt. Dorothy E. Krauska. Dorothy T. Czerwinsk, Evelyn D. Borek. Merna J. Hoernke, Audrey D. Aultinan. Third Row- Sfavia M. Gostechnik. Jean M. Grahik, Evamae Bearce, Elenore F. Becker, Marion F. Metzger. Madlvn M. Kliss. June H. Germanson. Ruth M. Anderson. Fourth, Row-Joan V. Bednarezyk. Lucille U. Ferenfz. Margaret C. Bruens. Helen Barthnli. Celia A. Borowski. Janet M. Cone. Rose M. Czarnota. Fifth Row- Sophie Kozniinski. Blanche H. Dynek. Grace A. Jones. Helen Folts. Bertha D. Gensty. Frances J. Hndaj. Ruth E. Fredricks. Virginia A. Czyzewski. Sixth Iron:-Anita E. Cyroy. Bernice C. Kovshofk. Anna T. Jaesrer. Leora M. Gilder. Adeline J. Branflvik. Violet E. Jones. Eleunore M. Kuehariski. Srzrwztlzi Row- Goldie A. Krisberf. Genevieve A. Konkolewska. Vivian A. Anel. Eleanor C. Kriese. Esther 'l', Datka. Emma Kolar. Buitom Ron:-Julie M. Ferch. Franees J. lluhnke. Dorothy M. Bastile. Eleanor G. Blawas. Helen Karwaeki. Florence Arndt. Geraldine L. Horhinski. First Semester Freshman Girls Freshman Honor Roll u Very Good Donald Schmechel Dolores Stintl Florence Vassar Evelyn Wnukowski Edmond Zeisig Gladys Zibell Good De Etta Akers Leonard Baldewicz Vivian Apel Florence Arndt Ann Ashley Rupert Balzer Joan Bednarczyk i X34 dffff-4 ze: fi ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 129 - 1 W. ORACLE 19 3 2 wi? PAGE 130 -OV 'S . Ve, U- Sceon-zl R0ll7INllFIll3ll C, House. Lawrence 0. Mattke, Charles J. Albert, XVilliam John Third Ro 16- Hmrhes, Robert XV. Eickhoff, NVorden S. Clark. Henry M. Berzowski. Leonard J. Kowalski. Malcolm John Lower. Robert F. Lemke. Frank R. Helfert, Kenneth W. Coleman, John J. Boneel, Florian R. Kowalewski, John G. Janosehnitz. Fourth, R0w+Eugene .T. Arndt. Robert B. Andrews. Ted l'. Gates. Steve L. Kalman, Fifth Rami Sixth 1:o'w+ Leonard Kuchta. Richard L. Johnson, Tony A. Karkus. Leonard H. Baldewiez. George Lubovich. Frank Beres. Robert WV. Erdman. Horace J. Adams, Rupert L. Balzer, Theodore A. Grams. XValter J. Jilgllllll. Louis F. Bl'lllIlllN'Y4-!l'. Gilbert E. Bruder, Edward George Mi-yer, WVa1ter W. Loeher. George V. Leponieini, Horner H. Du Mez. Charles F. Hary. Seventh Rowf Richard A. Karshna. Richard E. Kirehrnayer, Earl A. Johnson, Xvilliam J. Hunt. James A. Gardner, Paul J. Krueger. Bottom Row-Casinivr J, Janczak, Leo A. Kropka. Richard lil. Butzlalf, Harvey H. Hilde- brandt. Edward WV. Kryszewski. Richard A. Jankowski, Norbert Cichy. First Semester Freshman Boys Freshman Honor Roll Good Gilbert Bruder Leroy Buss Virginia Czyzewski Homer Dumez Dorothy Filut Lydia Heinz Anna Jaeger Earl Johnson Richard Johnson Grace Jones Goldie Krisberg V Evelyn Letto George Leponiemi 1' fr? 1 Top Row-Jerome M. McCall, Robert J. Stewart, Chester A. Rettig, John Michalski, Walter F. Nowak. Richard J. Mathuszek. Second Row- Ervin L. Schultz, George J. Remus, Leroy E. Scott. XValter V. Marzofka, Arnold A. Mrotek. Edward A. Purdy, Paul D. Mitchell. Paul Norgel. Third Row- Henry J. Teska, Theodore N. Nowacki. Leonard XVysoeki. George H. Pear- son, Edward A. Winter. Joseph H. Thelancr, Carl A. Olson, Anton E. Pegis. Fourih Row-Joe E. VV0lf. Orville L, Marlett. Kolbe C. Niemann, Clarence H. Nelson, Joseph J. Marino. Vernon XV. Reise. Donald A. Schmechel. Fifth Rou:- Edward A. Nowak. Elmer E. Schmitt, Mike Motto. Ralph F. Thompson, Fred R. Tombari. Larry J. Yatchah. Gilbert H. Skurzewski, Ralph H. Rintoul. Sixth Rowf Edward F. Padol. Carl J. Skroback, John Ott. WValter J. Ullrieh, Arthur R. Pallagfi, Raymond Paniil. Americo J. Zanehetti. Seventh Row-Carl R. Uciechowski, Henry J. Maslowki, Stanley H. Rzepkowski, Joseph F. Natali. Frank A. Podriznik, Stanlev F. Piotrowski. Bottom Row-Albert P. Mecha, Edward Schneider. Edmond F. Zeisig, JackiJ. Schroeder, Donovan R. Nelson. John J. Schweda, Sylvester A. Snieg. .1 'fi A' . U is F1rst Semester Freshman Boys Freshman Honor R011 ORACLE 1932 Goof! Marion Metzger Erwin Schultz il? Helen Morton Marjory Sielaff PAGE .l0h3nn3dO30PI:i1i5k1 Gertrude Tilter 1 R 3 . ' . . 5 aymon H Elsle Tomasslnl Alice Poprzywa . Bernice Rauls Walter Ullrlch Edward Schneider Eleanor Wardynski X 5 , . A Qkao here are four things which I humbly conceive are essential to the well- being, I may even venture to say, to the existence of the United States as an independent powers- First, An indissoluble union of the states under one federal head. Second, A regard to public iustice. Third, The adoption of a proper peace establish- ments and, Fourth, The prevalence of that pacific and friendly disposition among the people of the United States, which will induce them to make those mutual concessions which are requisite to the general prosperity: and in some instances to sacri- fice their individual advantages to the interest of the community. Letter to the governors of the states at the close of the war, june 8, 1783 ff W X fl xl' , f,,72uv . ,wie N I , Columbia mourns! , Q i i IT is wich mhz deepefl grief :hal the deaxh PUBLICATIONS C T IS WITH the deepest grief that we announce to the public the death ot our most distinguished fellow-c1t1zen,,L1eut. General George Washington . . The name of Washington will be held in venerationn. iNew York Gazette and General Aclvertiser,'Decembe1- 21, 1799.3 .4 ,.ai,...g..e.. ,. ,, r . r E E I v l 1 i, l. i l i L E 1 I ! i I i i , ORACLE L 1 9 3 2 it PAGE 136 r l i L Robert B. Hotz Editor-in-Chief A Tribute to Washington HROUGHOUT THE YEAR 1932 our nation has been engaged in celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington. It seemed proper that the Bay View High School should in some way pay tribute to our first president, and so, because everybody in our scholastic community participates directly or in- directly in the production of the Annual, we have dedicated the 1932 edition to the memory of Washington. We have tried to present a characterization that will recall the many sides of Washington's personality. Episodes from his life as a woodsman, soldier, and states- man are pictured on the division pages, while some of the intimate incidents are related in his own words in the extracts from his diaries. One meets not only the young surveyor, the colonel of the French and Indian War, the vanquished at Long Island, the victor of Yorktown, and the sagacious statesman, but also the experimental farmer of Mount Vernon, and the staid and venerable country gentleman spending the last years of his life in the peaceful environment of his youth. A few of Washington's statements upon problems and policies of national import, which show so forcefully the breadth of his vision, the soundness of his judgment, and the sincerity of his convictions, and which have such lasting significance, appear in all their formality and dignity of phraseology upon the insert pages. Frederic C. Vollmer Business Manager An Appreciation N THE PREPARATION of this Annual we owe much to the assistance of our faculty advisers. The research work as well as the preparation of editorial material was carried on under the supervision of Miss Watson and Miss Lane. Mr. Boerner guided our staff artists in the production of pen sketches. Credit for the photographs of club programs and many of the features goes to Mr. Kyper and the Camera Club. The responsibility for our financial success rests upon Mr. Costello and Mr. J. J. Smith. Mr. Korn, general chairman, was extremely helpful in seeing the book through the printer's and engraver's hands. The views of the school and the pictures of groups and classes, the portraits of the faculty, and the pictures of the graduates, are the work of Mr. O. R. Mayer, and Mr. F. Schlick respectively. Transforming the photographs into printer's material was the task of Mr. E. F. Stellwag and the staff of the Premier Engraving Company. They were also very helpful with layout suggestions and technical advice. To the printers, the North American Press, and particularly Mr. W. E. Pfitzinger of the executive force, Mr. C. C. Zwerlein of the composing room, Mr. P. J. DeGraff of the press room, and Mr. Henry Slojkowski of the bindery, we are indebted for the personal interest they have taken in the publication of a successful Oracle Anmml. ORACLE 1932 it PAGE 137 ORACLE 1932 ik PAGE 138 fvi ,aw- er me or 'BSL D. WOLLENSAK D. LOUGHRAN F. CRADLER B. ARMBRUSTER R. PYZSYNSKI H. HRYNIEWIECKI A. PONTO N. JOERS G. GILBERT P. CLUCAS H. BOUTELL A. KASPAR HELEN PERGANDE 'I 9' Ari Eclilor- BETTY BOHL Associafvs- ALBIN CARLSON GRACE TRACY ED URZECHOWSKI JANE DEGA DAVID LOUOHRAN HERBERT PRAI-IL Organiza fion Ealiio 1'- VIOLA STRINGER Annual Staff ROBERT HOTZ, Edifor-in-rlaief Associates- Senior Editor- NORMAN JOERS HELEN HRYNIEWIECKI PHILLIP CLUCAS HELEN PERGANDE RAYMOND PYSZYNSKI Assfffmffs-' ALICE SUHM Classes- EILEEN ESLOW GLADYS GILBERT Business Staff BEN ARMBRUSTER JOSEPHINE TAPLIN HAROLD BOUTELL FREDERICK CRADLER DOROTHY WOLLENSAK FREDERIC VOLLMER, Business Manager WOODROW BERG, Ass'f. Bnsinffss Managvr Office Manager- AUDREY KUHN Snbscripiion Manager- HARRY WEIS GERALDINE HICKEY RUTH GRUIL Assistants- Assistant- MARY GARDETTO ELVIRA XVAEGER CHARLES ULLENBERG ALICE RUTKOW'SKI EVELYN SCHUBERT Mailing Clerk- , , l , EVA XWOLLMAN ALBERT Doss f1ffl'f Wg Sollwtors- VIOLA STRINCER BETTY BOHL Billing Clarks- LA PON NELSON FLORENCE LASANSKE MYRTLE MAMEROW LUKE RIEPL LORRAINNE BOHMANN Boolzkrepvrs- RAYMOND SPUHLER MARIAN AGENTEN LOIS MEREDITH A C 4:-. A--...A W I I ' A ...li I ji . I M. AGENTEN J. GARFIELD G. HICKEI' A. CARLSON A. RUTKOXVSKI R. GRUIL A. Doss J. TAPLIN M. GARDETTO L. BOHMANN G. TRACY J. WATTERSON Newspaper Staff THEODORE HEGNER, Editor LAVERNE ARENDS, Editor EDWARD LARSEN, Associate Editor News Editor- ARTHUR PONTO JOHN O,LAUGHLIN PAULINE DELICEK RUTH BOINSKI EVELYN PESCHONG Assismnfh- JEANNE MCMAHON OLGA HINICH HARRIET ROLOFF SARA KURTZ EUGENE VAN HANDEL HARRIET ZIEMAN HARRY BETHKE Literary Editor- ROBERT KALLER CYNTHIA KYPER RUTH REHM ALICE HIGGITT KATHR3'N GILBERT JOSEPHINE KOVSHAK Assistants- LUCILLE MUSCI'IINSKI JACK WATERSON DOROTHY MATTISON ARTHUR KASPAR JEANETTE GARFIELD EUGENE GEIGER DOLORES MOKELKE MARGUERITE KRUEGER FENCE PACHOWITZ LEONE ANDERSON HELEN WISNIEWSKA ELEANOR SALOW ANASTASIA MARINOPOI.OUS ALICE DERESZYNSKI 5.90775 Edifof- Proof Readers- BEVERLY YOUNG GILBERT LAVESSER ' JANET SCHNEIDER Assistants- DOROTHY HUDSON IRENE LAMBERT REINHOLD PETERSON ELEANOR LESZCZYNSKI Faculty Advisers MR. KORN, Chairman MISS ALCOTT MISS JOHNS MISS ROBERTS AUDREY KUHN MR. BOERNER MISS LANE MR. J. J. SMITH MR. COSTELLO MISS PIERSON MISS WATSON MISS DURHAM MISS ZARLING MR. FRITSCHE, Ex-Ojfifio 1- -l g- -11- ...- i -.' ........ 'il- ' -1 1 1--- WOODROW BERG HARRY WEIS , K , ,. ,. .1 ORACLE 19 3 2 ii? PAGE 139 ORACLE 1 93 2 ik PAGE 140 L 4691 E. SALOW F. PACHOWITZ H. ROLOFF R. REHM A. HIGGITT B. YOUNG D. MATTISDN A. DERESZYNSK! E. GEIGER M. KRUEGER D. HUDSON J. SCHNEIDER N The Newspaper HE ORACLE OFFICE is the center of ideas, a center which presents many an opportunity for serious, speedy work, as well as for good fellow- ship. The editors bend over dummies, estimate space for cuts, and give actual shape to the whole newspaper, pursuing their work feverishly be- tween philosophical comments amid the incessant hammering of type- writers and the back fence chatter of the stenographers. . Newspaper writing promotes a concise, easy style, a requirement of all articles, be they front-page leads or corridor comments. It also demands that reporters be well aware of the human interest element in their stories. Such writing does not necessarily prepare students for a journalistic career, but does develop accuracy and a sense of relative values. Because of the creation of two staffs for newspaper work, two inde- pendent advisory groups were organized. Miss Roberts, our pioneer newspaper adviser, is in charge of one of the staffs, and Miss Pierson, of the other. The former is assisted by Miss Johns and Miss Alcott, the latter, by Miss Dur- ham and Miss Zarling. To them we owe thanks for a well-written yearn. LAVERNE ARENDS 'ef-.-...Y ik- e 'jk U., . I A J - Q ..-fi' ,mi fflweki 1- . l- , .TE CYNTHIA KYPER EDWARD LARSEN M. MAMEROW E. SCHUBERT L. MEREDITH E. WAEGER L. NELSON H. ZIENIAN E. WOLLMAN E. LESZCZYNSKI R. SPUHLER L. RIEPL I. LAMBERT K. GILBERT The Newspaper ROOFS, stubs reposing behind ears, newsnoses , and inky fingers, all help to produce the fifteen hundred weekly copies of our newspaper. Prior to 1931 news was printed in a magazine, issued eight times annually. In 1931 the four-page, bi-weekly paper was introduced, and thus news was kept up-to-date. This issue became so popular that in 1932 a weekly newspaper was established, appearing as early as the first week of the semester. With the beginning of the weekly Oracle, two separate staffs were organized to lighten the burden which fell on one group. This arrange- ment brought into the articles new ideas and varied interpretations of school-life. LaVerne Arends, editor of the newspaper during the Hrst semester, was assisted by Ted Hegner. Each assumed management of one of the staffs, and each took pride in producing the eight- 1 page Christmas edition, the outstanding issue of the first semester. In February, after La- f Verne had been graduated, Ted became editor 1 of the paper with Edward Larsen as his as- L THEODORE I-IEGNER sistant. . Z l- . , il l, . il 'l' , ..i li1 l . 3- .- i1 . f. . ill, :f1:.z:r ' - - .,,- , -141 ' ii. ii- i qi. -1- 1- -vl l . - GILBERT LAVESSER PAULINE DELICEK ORACLE 193 2 ik PAGE 141 f - i GRACLE 193 2 is PAGE 142 CREATIVE WRITING CLASS Dawn AWN, the literary magazine of the Bay View High School, was established because of the interest of the teachers of English in finding a means of publication for student creative work that could find little or no suitable place in a newspaper. It made its first appearance in January 1931, and its policy was made clear in the foreword: We hold that thought in all departments of learning is worthy of expression-expres- sion which is interesting, clear, stimulating, and decidedly helpful, for it is by means of such expression that we are able to share experiences and make life richer, not only for ourselves but for others about us. He who is willing to learn, but unwilling to share his learning, is a miser indeed. It may be pleasure for some to experiment in the laboratory, but suppose the experiment ended there? Since 1931 a Creative Writing Class has been well established in our school, encourag- ing good writing, many times showing the way, but the greatest encouragement that comes is contribution from every class-room, and clear expression is possible anywhere, recognized everywhere. T Anil' ti . -I , - - .iln il 3 Ll --'-' Ci, 'W ' '- 'Ifiu' JW i-T HORTENSE RUTKOWSKI GILBERT CZARNECKI ALL-SCHOOL ACTIVITIES W ASHINGTON ex lained to his ne hew that b close a lication to studies he did not mean never enterin into P P Y PP g amusements suitable to his a e and station, but that used in their ro er seasons the would be found a mutual S P P Y assistance to each other . I 4 ! 1 I I 1 i .1 I 1 I t . l l ORACLE 1932 ik PAGE 144 a THE MINUET Girls' Club SEMESTER 1 OLLEGIATE IDEA: Our Erst program presented a gala day in a girl's room at college. Tillie Kirn and Edna Gilson made a perfect har- mony teamg Evelyn Pennak was a ventriloquisc of no mean ability, assisted by her talking doll, Dolores Goldman. Ebony Entertainment: We gave a minstrel show during December. The absence of male performers did not hinder us, for, upon the rising of the curtain, we were confronted by the blackest array we had ever seen. Olga Hinich made a debonair interlocutor, and Leona Griffin brought the house down with her impersonation of mammy. It was the aftermath that nearly overcame us. Shoe-polish, although effective, is not the easiest make- up to remove. Some of the girls went around with black streaks on their necks for days, streaks that time alone could remove. BETTY BOHL A Romeo and Juliet: The candidates for PV'l'Xl1ll'7If election put on their customary program in January, presenting a modern version of Rom- eo and Juliet. With Dolores Cleveland as the hero, Tillie Kirn, the heroine, and an iceman, cook, and milkman dashing in and out, Shake- speare was literally ruined! Wx ,K Xp 1-L ALICE HIGGITT MARY PEARSON Serrrtarg' TI'FdS7l1'67 SCHOOL DAYS Girls' Club SEMESTER II y INCOLN,S BIRTHDAY: February 12 found a new flag floating from the flag pole and a refreshed student body applauding our Lincoln program, and admiring the picture of Lincoln, our gift to the school. The picture, a companion to the one of Washington presented last year by the Boys' Club, adds much to our auditorium, and we are proud to have con- tributed. School Days: Spell this, please , spoke the teacher, and the school was disgraced by the outlandish answers. In front of the school board visitors at that! Only make-believe, but highly entertaining: Betty Bohl, the teacher, Harriet Roloff and Ruth Weiss, the school board mem- bers, presented a ludicrous picture. Dancing: In March, Boys' Club and Girls' Club, acting as hosts and hostesses to one another, sponsored a dance. In spite of trampled feet and the scramble for punch all went well, even to our last bow, for , Girls' Club now curtsies to its advisers: Miss Welsh, Miss Statz, Miss Miller, Miss Jameson, Miss O'Callaghan, Miss Pammel, Miss Rohleder, Miss Sennett, and Miss Thornburg. DOROTHY GUNN P1'r'side11l :ii 5 ----- , 1 .l-i111 Tl, 1 i--' to -I' R35 qi- 1- A X--- -1 ':-.L w,g,X.,A I' MILDRED BRASSINGTON EVELYN CARTER Treuxurer Sgfrngry ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 145 ORACLE 193 2 ik PAGE 146 TENNIS TEAM Boys' Club SEMESTER I NITIATION: Instead of making the freshmen eat disagreeable sub- stances, we required them to put on an entertainment. Imagine Wood-- row Berg's embarrassment when, after calling for the Erst three numbers, no one appeared. However, Gordon Klopf came to the rescue and showed his worth as Walter Winchell. Dancing and First-Aid: Sometimes it,s fun to dance during the eighth period. That,s what we did when we were hosts to the Girls' Club. Then came first-aid, not as a result-just a natural sequence. This type of program was the first of its kind in Bay View, and we enjoyed it. Under the direction of Hve boy scouts, Hrst-aid methods were shown. Wrestling and Greeting: Early in December Joseph Galanter fMan- Mountain Leavittj showed his worth as a wrestler, but the on-rushes of Art Kayser CGus Sonnenbergj were a little too much for him. It was time for sentiment. Along came Christmas and our traditional hol- iday dance. Our teachers lingered until the five o,clock bell rang sending us home rejoicing in our special dance orchestra-a musical group for which we owe thanks to Mr. Williams. WOODROW BERG Pr'cxia'f'nf .1-Ll E .li .N - , E k .heats Mg' -Tl , ...1 I . s-1' i I ...' I iii WALTER HACKBARTH THOMAS BROWNELL Sggreigry Vice-Presidvrit GENTLEMEN BE SEATED Boys' Club y SEMESTER II L,LAV A THLETIC PROGRAM: Mr. Matthei spun and twisted on the par- allel bars, receiving thunderous applause, but how the rafters shook with shouting when Roy Hammel, 265 pounds, met Ralph Niemczynski, 240, in the feature wrestling match. Darkies' April: Thirty-Eve dusky-faced performers rocked and chant- 1 ed to the rhythm of modern negro spirituals. Four happy-go-lucky end- men, encouraged by Harry Bethke as interlocutor, wise-cracked through- out the show, keeping the audience in gales of laughter. Hereafter Boys' Club, instead of the members of the football team, will present the tradi- tional minstrel show. Annual Picnic and Election: Humboldt Park called, Boys' Club re- sponded, and our' outing was feastingly held. All participated in games and races, and certainly all enjoyed a cake and ice cream marathon. Election is, of course, one of the most import- ant events of the semester, and with that taken care of our advisers, Mr. Gillo, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Hercher, Mr. May, Mr. Miller, Mr. Ostern- s dorf, Mr. Wiley, and Mr. D. D. Williams, concluded a year of happy meetings. HARRY BETHKE P1-ff.-'iilmf wa -v at el- s 11-1 --l' ., 'L'i I ,gt-1. ..- 'Q K- --- .9 T- i-M ' Y ,H - -1 'Iron g .i -7' N ' CHESTER RoBER'rs FRANCIS GREULICH Serrrflary Vice-President ORACLE 1 9 3 2 ik PAGE 147 H., ORACLE 1 9 3 2 ik PAGE 148 Y FEEDING THE HUNGRY' Visitation Day INIATURES: Open House this year abounded in miniatures. There was one of Mount Vernon, the handiwork of Norman Joers and Raymond Pyszynski, proud in its mahogany pillars, metalwork latticing, and innum- erable shuttered windows. Then there was the Norman Hall with its banquet table, its rough-hewn rafters, and its medieval characters. Sher- wood Forest, Robin Hood and his merry men, an Anglo-Saxon ship, Olympic game participants, and Walter Trautmann's engraved head of Macbeth a-ll were there. Auditorium: Crowds sought the auditorium at each of the two per- formances, for all were eager to see their friends perform on the mats, on the horses',, on musical instruments, or on the musical scales known intimately by Glee Club and Chorus. Demonstrations: In the realms of science were miniature rock gardens, Spanish homes properly landscaped, bird houses, as well as miniature gas plants, dye works, and strange coils in operation. Daintily arrayed sandwiches, bi-centennial charts, and artistically built furniture all re- vealed that Bay View students are good stu- dents as well as good hosts. MANUAL ARTS -E .Q in mg E.-lr 511 -ij: 3 we l gt:-.. Uml -.5-5 GERMAN FASHION PLATES -I DEPARTMENTAL ACTIVITIES as LEEP NOT when others speakg sit not when others standg speak not when you should hold your peaceg walk not on when others stopu. This was one of the many principles of conduct which Washington had embodied in his Rules of Civility . E ORACLE 1932 it PAGE 150 ,. A MERRY THANKSGIVING Round Table SEMESTER l UMORISTS Reviewed: The Round Table is a sponsor of worth- while literary activities. Humorous and serious aspects of newspaper writing were discussed early in the semester. Brisbane, Brown, Rogers, and Winchell were considered worthy, and true wit was defined. Not So Dull: Yes, Miss! Gilbert Hartwig was eager to share a real Thanksgiving, and Virginia Sinclair was willing. The Thanksgiving program was decidedly entertaining, and the entire school was thankful. On the Air: A radio program in December presented impersonations of well-known radio stars. Graham McNamee fHarry Joicej won ac- claim with his clever advertisements. Amos an' Andy were outstand- ing for witty remarks. If George Mather hadn't forgotten to blacken the back of his neck, we really would have thought him Amos. Aside from all this static, however, Round Table is appreciative of music in the air . The last program of the semester was presented by Mr. Niefer, our music master, who believes that the history of a musical num- ber enhances its music. Thus the history of various selections was presented by our mus- ically interested group, followed by a musical interpretation by the Orchestra. JOSEPHINE TAPLIN Pl'!'XiKll'71f ff!! il-as Q , .il I l ....... 4-.11 ...gf , le - ...T , J X et.: li1i 'A ...Llin i l LILLIAN WASUM CARL CARLSEN Sec'rclu1'y Vifz'-Prcxirfeld UP FROM THE STEERAGE Round Table SEMESTER Il NTERNATIONAL Goodwill: International Goodwill , the theme of semester ll, was introduced at our program on disarmament. No disting- uished statesmen sat at the conference, but views on the subject were thoughtfully presented by such diplomats as Roman Stanki and George Barwick. Centennials: We not only celebrated the bi-centennial of Washing- ton's birth this year, but also commemorated the centenary of the death of Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe and Sir Walter Scott, two writers of the nineteenth century. These programs acquainted underclassmen with lvanhoe',, The Lady of the Lake , and The Erlkoenigv, and refreshed the memories of upper classmen. Mrs. Kirchgeorg, Herbert Meyer, Ruth Robertson and Messrs. Niefer and Williams presented selections. Arbor Day: We observed nature's holiday in May, for the knights of the Round Table believe that nature and literature are closely related. The chief credit FREDERICK FOWLE Prcxizlrwf for arranging these programs goes to our ad- visers: Mr. Straube, Mrs. Garling, Miss Cal- vert, Miss Landwehr, Miss Prucha, Miss Freund, Mrs. Kirchgeorg, Mr. Smith, Mr. Owen and Mr. Niefer. VIRGINIA SINCLAIR Vfff-PI-mdffff LOIS MEREDITH Srrrrlary ORACLE 1 9 3 2 wi? PAGE 1 5 1 -sd ORACLE 1932 ik PAGE 1 S2 FIRST SEMESTER CoUNc1L Standing: W. KROENING, H. KLOPE, G. KAMPMANN, H. MEYER Seated: H. SCHNEIDER, Z. BOHL, R. BOINSKI, K. BLACKXVOOD Science Club SEMESTER I cc OUNG EAGLESH: A book could be written on the trials and tribulations of a Science Club manager. His is work, but also, fun. What a time we had with our movie, Young Eaglesn. Making sure our pre- sentation would be the first one of the semester, we found, at the last minute, that the Eagles were delayed, and our date had to be postponed. Three-In-One: We managed to present our movie at a later date-at the same time trying to plan the Science Club football rally and arrange our first general meeting. We rushed, but we Hnally presented North Division's rooters realistically, and scheduled an interesting liquid-air dem- onstration by Dr. Martin of the University of Wisconsin. We all re- member the secure souvenirs of that fascinating demonstration, frozen solid by liquid air. EDWARD LARSEN Mflfwxfr meeting the latest discoveries on television were explained to us by Professor Snead of the University of Wisconsin. And to close the semester, we heard all about the orchids of Wisconsin in a lecture by Mr. Fuller of the Milwaukee Museum. Orchids and Television: At our January i 5, 2, ? El me ' -T. EARL KRUSEMARK ELMER FAEHRMANN - Assistant Manager Axxisianf Manager SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL Standing: H. SCHNEIDER, R. BOINSKI, H. KLOPF, A. WYSOCKI, E. GATZKE, J. PAIK Seated: Z. BOHL, N. STARKEY, J. GARFIELD, M. NIEMAN, L. WRAATZ Science Club SEMESTER II IELD TRIPS: Chemistry, biology, and general science members each' had a trip arranged for them. Chemistry students visited the Stephl Commercial Laboratories, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, and the Solvay Coke Company, where the chemical processes were studied. Biology stu- dents hiked to Tippecanoe, and, also, visited the museum. General Science students visited the Western Union Telegraph Office, the Weather Bureau, and the Milwaukee Sewage Disposal Plant. Spring Birds: Our March program welcomed the first robin and herald- ed the meadow lark! Mr. Hartwell, lecturer at the Public Museum, de- livered a novel slide-lecture on birds, made doubly interesting by his own accurate imitation of their calls. Mark Twain: Will Rogers in The Conneeficuf Yankee, Bay Viewls second talking picture, was chosen for our movie. What hilarity for a dime! And it is to be remembered that Sci- ence Club is a pioneer in such showings, for this was the first talking story-picture to be presented by any organization. Our advisers are Mr. Suttle, Mr. Dennis, Mr. Gates, Mr. Gillo, Mr. Kyper, Mrs. Kopatzke, Miss Ros- siter, Mr. Hickman, and Mr. Verdun. My-vw iff? fl HERBERT MEYER Manager j' 'fb' XVILLIAM KROENING PHILLIP MARTEN Assistant Manager Assistant Manager ORACLE 19 3 2 si? PAGE l'53 ORACLE 1932 it PAGE 154 VIOLA SIIWONSEN l'1'1'.vir1'w1l CHRISTMAS CAROLERS Dramatic Club SEMESTER 1 y PEAKING OF MONEY: ln October, Ramona Vanderhoof, Miriam Howell, Leona Griffin, and Virginia Sinclair presented a one-act play, The Bad Pennyn. We marvelled at the way they gracefully balanced their tea-cups, and we agreed that Leona Grii'fin's mother could certainly bake real nut loaf. Something New: For the first time in our history, we presented the pre-view for the Senior Class Play, White Collars . The scene of the skit was radio station BVHS. Everyone became deeply interested when advice on love was given by Ruth Ruess and Edward Ciechanowskig the Ear Splitters, Evelyn Pennak and Olive Kuehn, who professed that they were musicians, made us wish we were deaf, and the announcer, Gilbert Wiesner, amused us with his Saturday Evening Post jokes. Fiat Lux , a modern mystery play, was given at Christmas time before the entire school. The play concerned the restoration of a lonely old mountaineer's faith in Christ and Christ- mas, Herbert Meyer playing the role. Time to Vote: In the Music Room candi- dates' campaign speeches were presented, in the auditorium we found the one who had stol- en the Pearls , the Speech Class's presentation. ...M .M ........---. i, ,1- ...- . ....-. M.. ...- ..i.. f ' v Tl... --- -- .i. I -.. ii. 54 M ... 4 .- -- S ' W f ii-1 -.il M. U ,W 1 --Q 'ww A M.. -' l JANET SCHNEIDER ROSALIND JANETT Tr'rax1n'1'1' Sl'l'l't'f1I?'j7 Y STATIC OVER STATION YYYY Dramatic Club SEMESTER Il ARIETY PLAYS: From the beginning of the semester, variety was our key-note. The first meeting gave the oflicers and members a chance to display' their histrionic ability, presenting respectively, For the Love of Petei' and Miss Iva New Way's School fpantomime playj. At other meetings The Mayor and the Manicure , Hearts , l'Station YYYY , Polly's Heron and Workhouse Wards afforded opportunities for laugh- ter and tears. The preview of the Big Pondy' was one of our big moments. April Fool: Upon Dramatic Club's invitation, which was not an April Fool's joke, the school danced. The old April Fool tricks and the ever-new idea of spring, carried out in poster, program, and dance, were innovations. A The Party Elite: The moment arrived when we felt that the agonies and terrors of try-outs had been well worth the price, for ours was the privilege to bestow that coveted invitation to the Dramatic Club spring dance. The party was a fitting finale. Our happy hours were due largely to the efforts of our adviser teachers: Miss De La Hunt, Miss Guenther, Miss Kieckhefer, Mr. May, Miss Schmidt, and Miss Whelan. 9 s. DOROTIJY WoLI,ENsAK P1'e,vi1fr'11l 9 9 - M it M. l il-v lil -1.?- -- .M-.- 1 ' - 1- ' 1- .-,MY V .1..- .-M X N i- i- .13 U .. , i' H151 X - 1 M gd D' gl-i ir .1- i1 1 .. A 4. ?i 37' 1lL .. Nui . M... ? ,,I A M31 ,M . . 'N 5.1 Q M I Tii. T... - ? ' JEANNE MACMAHON Trfusu ref Sefrela ry ORACLE 1932 i7 PAGE 1 5 S ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 1 S6 AM OLIVE KUEHN Acdilc' lo SATURNALIA Latin Club SEMESTER I REAL CIRCUS: Oh, what a scramble for Milky XVays ! The first meeting of Aegis was over. The Circus Maximus was crowded with memories. After the new members were acquainted with Latin customs, we had great fun watching them shake hands with Caesar's ghost and eat and drink of the food of the gods. Language of the Hungry: Aegis members are all glad they have at least some knowledge of Latin, because it seems to be quite a help in a foreign land, especially when one is hungry. We learned this from the one-act play ln Gallia because Jack Eigel was able to- make the French waitress understand what he wanted to eat, while David Brenzel had to remain hungry. Christmas Time: The Saturnalia was all too short. Dinner was served in true Roman Christmas style with an invocation to Jove. Our guest speaker, Mr. Alvin Rutenbeck of Washington High School, took us to Italy, and when we had finished our rambles, we were surprised to find ourselves not in Rome but in Bay Viewls cafeteria. R 4- .ig. 1 liii- l 11-i - -iii 1 - -VV 1 gl 1 ili-l E 1-111 ii- -l' 2355112 XE MIRIAM I'IOXVELL GEORGE TOPITZES Consul Consul HAIL AEGIS! Latin Club SEMESTER II IGNOR MYSTERIS: Our first meeting was dedicated to the sterl- ing manhood of Washington. Te Cano Patria , the Latin version of 'Arnerica',, fittingly opened the program. Dorothy Mattison's talk on Latin as an International Language indicated our interest in broadening themes and prepared us for David Brenzel as Signor Mysteris, who cleverly brought to life Washington, Cicero, and Caesar. Polar Exploits: It is a custom with us to present a movie each semester, and because everyone is lauding our national heroes this year, we decided to present a hero of present times, securing what will be, no doubt, the last of our silent pictures, Colonel Byrd at the South Pole . Polar Milwaukee weather provided a fitting setting. Roman Lifez' The study of classical lang- uage is always made more interesting by a knowledge of ancient customs. Consequently we presented varied dialogues on Roman life eniii Mrs. Schoofs and Mr. Nason bear the burden of supervising Aegis, and for their ingenuity in PETER ToP1TzEs Aedile devising helpful programs, we thank them. - l 1' 1- .,.i i- ill L 1ll i1' ll -g JI -- :E ' 1 , , ,Hg . i. i -1- ..li, l- L..1i p 1 l.-Ll. .Ti .llli 111-1 lil-1.1: ii . im, -1- i q?- 1-1.-i 31. - 1- l -il ,- l.-1 ii- .1-l-11 1- ..l . DOROTHY MATTISON JACK EIGEL Consul Consul ORACLE 19 3 2 wi? PAGE 157 r , ORACLE 193 2 Sir PAGE 158 As WE SEE IT Camera Club HE DARK ROOM: What are the feelings of a novice upon enter- ing the Dark Room for the first time? Curiosity and enthusiasm excite him, the darkness baffles him, and patience eventually teaches him how to find his way about. Developing: After listening to instructions about the negative, the novice puts the latter into the machine, the former into his brain, and then turns on the light. Hoping that he hasn't waited too long, he puts the picture into the developer, and awaits udevelopmentsn. Results: Slowly the picture forms and is then placed'in a dish of water. After ten minutes, a colder bath envelops it. Then ensues a fifteen minute wait, during which the novice diligently polishes a black sheet. Next he takes the picture from its icy bath, lays it carefully on the polished sheet, covers and rolls it dub- iously, and departs for the night. The next morning revelations are made. Some pictures are be-dimmed, but some are nearly out of ,the fog, and the novice is a real and exper- ienced Camera Club member. FRANK HART President .gp-, , WERNER ZWEIEEL LORRAINNE WOLFE First Vice-Presidcni Second Vir'f'-Pwsirlwzt SCHOOL PLAYS AN ENTRY in Washington's diary: Went to the play in the evening . . . sent tickets to the following ladies and gentlemen and invited them to seats in my box, viz: Mrs. Adams CLady of the Vice-Presidentj, General Schuyler and lady . . . and Colonel Hamilton and lady . ! r LM ORACLE 1932 wi? PAGE 160 E l A PROBLEM IN DIGESTION White Collars RYOUTS! Over one-hundred applicants and only nine roles! We shivered as Miss Schmidt called, Next , and it was our turn to read from that precious book. Attempts were made to suppress snickers as com- parative strangers called each other by endearing terms. The most ex- citing time came when the names were posted, and we rushed to see if we had been lucky. 'DVZJZY' Hours of Practising! What revelations! Bill Taylor constantly looked for cues. Enid Markland practised to be the perfect secretary. Chet Roberts and Katherine Muehl were told to look like millionaires-easy, naturally. Evelyn Carter was flip and frivolous, while Harry Bethke was simply defeated. Ruth Bell and Roman Stanki took on age suddenly, and Ralph Nimmer had the task of looking dumb. The Inevitable Dress Rehearsal: Much Excitement! The make-up man was there, and Miss Schmidt asked him to accentuate Chet's dimples, much to Chet's disgust. Everything was supposed to go as it would on the big nights, but, of course, there were slips, which were quickly remedied by Miss Schmidt, Mr. Lorentz, Mr. Barta, and their assistants. ENID MARKLAND t LE - 'l- Z T- AFTER THE STORM THE TRUCK DRIVER,S FAREXVELL Wfhitei Collars HE OPENING NIGHT: Long to be remembered! There was a tension and commotion back stage. Bill Taylor was frantically looking for a pair of purple suspenders, Chet Roberts was drawing cartoons, the girls were dressing. Ralph Nimmer and Harry Bethke were admiring Roman Stanki's mustache, and Miss Schmidt was trying to keep everyone quiet. When the curtains opened on the first scene, Chet and Enid re- defined romance. The Second Performance: Like clockwork! All had a feeling of as- surance. Before the curtains opened, Evelyn Carter and Enid Markland were peeping at the audience, Katherine Muehl was talking 'to the make-up man, and Miss Schmidt was dressing Ruth Bell's hair. The boys were playing checkers in their dressing-room. Before we realized it, the cur- tain had opened and closed for the last time on our presentation of White Collars . Farewell: Our work was finished. We certainly had a lost feeling the next week-no rehearsals and plenty of time to do our home- work! With real sentiment we look back upon the close associations formed during the play, and resolve to cherish them forever. I ...-- .PL ' X , HO SE, . -..- 7-ran, A?. .':.e.- -. H i 2-H. M Q--,Q-, ..T-.. .-H - 'i' l1'1 H H-v L -i -l- 'N 'V - l. +L' E 'I 'S' --' C1-IESTER ROBERTS COME AGAIN ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 161 ,, ORACLE 1932 it PAGE 162 COMPLICATIONS ARISE The Bing Pond RYOUTS: Phew! Fm glad that's over!,' Eyes looked question- ingly at Miss Schmidt and at Miss Guenther. What would the verdict be? Two days later there was a rush to the bulletin board-a disap- pointed look, an unbelieving stare, and then nine people were happily treading the halls. Characters: What impersonations! Roman Stanki as Pierre spoke French a La Maurice. Dorothy Yochum and Florence Rosinski tried to look like nonchalant millionaires. Dorothy Gow was the flippant little stenographer, and Ruth Olsen the all-knowing maid. George Jordan as- sumed the self-assured air of a typical American business man, while Phillip Glucas was the vociferous Italian servant, and Helen Wisniewska, the sardonic female editor of a gazette. Rehearsals: All activities bravely set aside, the nine characters proudly stalked into room 214 every eighth and ninth hour. Then came the saying of lines over and over, the crossings, the entrances. the exits. Finally, the bell. Tenth hour hove into sight! The second act was yet to be re- hearsed, and always from Miss Schmidt came the patient, Let's do that over again . FLORENCE ROSINSKI .1 - MMM.-i if- ,.. - '+ .MM ii' gT AMAT EUR .li ff' ERFORMANCE fi- .M M, '?l To N I Q HT -1' ' iim .-.- ...M ' l- .M M i ..- Y ' M ,-1 - -1 M7 1-is .. l-:M lt M ' .-MM. FRENZIED FINANCE IN OLD VENICE The Big Pond AVORITE LINES: Junior Kettner: While she floats in a guitar and plays a gondolalv Roman Stanki: I poosh your face from outside inside . George Jordan: Aw, cut the applesauce! Dorothy Yochum: Henry, come here! Aren,t you ashamed of yourself? Florence Rosin- ski: I'Ie's no longer the man I thought I loved . Ruth Olsen: Yes, , ma'm . Dorothy Gow: Mister de Mirande, hee, hee, heen. Helen Wis- I niewska: Look out for the Phlebires. It made a widow out of me . Phillip Clucas: Ah, la Signora Billingsln Misleading Cues: Florence Rosinski: You might give me another kissu. Then, aside to Junior Kettner, Hurry, kiss me! and Junior re- signs to the inevitable. Soon Pierre angrily shakes his ist at Ronny, I will geev you zee grand fight! Of Miss Schmidt he queries, Do I sock him, now?H Greatest Accomplishments: Our greatest accomplishments might be listed as follows: a motherly tone for Dor- othy Yochum, a de luxe French accent for K Roman Stanki, a general curiosity for Ruth Olsen, a new giggle for Dorothy Gow, the winsome look of the much-envied heroine for Florence Rosinski, and a great deal of fun and stage experience for all. ROMAN STANKI :i 4 Q:-: E ' ff f A5 H gggr L'-1' ROUND ONE ORACLE 19 3 2 vi? PAGE 163 E i L L ORACLE 19 3 2 if? PAGE 164 Standing: GENIUsz, MGR., MCKALE, BAHR, ZIBELL, DIEFENDERFER, SCHALLA Seated : ZWEIFEL, BRUss, BERENSON, FISCHER Stage Crew R. WELLER DREAMS: During the presentation of White Col- lars , Mr. Barta had a strenuous assignment. As you remember, the actors had real food during the performance. Mr. Barta arrived back-stage, armed with a fly swatter, to guard it from the onslaughts of the stage crew. Mr. Weller, in a far-off corner, seemed to be thinking deeply, a mystery to us until after the Christmas holidays, when we learned that Mr. Weller was married. Actresses Ask Questions: We granted the Girls' Club all services pos- sible, for they held ten or more performances on the stage during the year. WhaTcouKlors we do become, for each girl asks, How do I look? Sometimes we forget and answer before they ask. Mr. Lorentz Accumulates: Eight years ago the stage crew was or- ganized. During these years Mr. Lorentz has collected ten sets of scenery and many elec- trical appliances. There is no sunset or'storm which he cannot create, and with the addition of a few switches and a frame, Bay View High School will be able to stage even Marlowe's Doctor Faustusn. EDWARD GENUISZ 'l-:S l 1- 2. jg, li 'lw wif wg. ...Ti , ' il, 1? EJ A ? l h X X E ., 'YT' - - X - THE MASTER,S VOICE MUSIC AN ITEM FROM the account book which Washington kept when he was sixteen years old shows his early interest in music: To cash pd ye Musick Master for my Entrance 3f9 . Later in an invoice shipped from London appears: Harpsichord for Nellie-S1000 . Fi, ORACLE 193 2 it PAGE 166 OLIVE KUEHN Com'r'1'i Maxim' THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra ERFORMS FOR THE PUBLIC: The orchestra not only plays for many programs givcn at Bay View, but also performs for public banquets and concerts. The string section of the Orchestra was chosen by Miss Johansen, the city music supervisor, to furnish the music at the Com- munity Fund Banquet, to participate in the All-City High School Music Convocation at the Boys' Technical High School, and to play for the banquet of the National Teachers of English convention at the Schroeder. Practises Symphonies: Small groups of students also performed for Parent-Teachers' programs at the Wisconsin Hotel and for Mrs. Moore's Ensemble at the City Auditorium. The Orchestra has played overtures, marches, and even symphonies this year, and each new semester it at- tempts more challenging music. Brings Honor: Olive Kuehn, playing the violin, brought us much honor by placing very high in The All-City, All-State, All-National, and North Central Orchestras. And without the Marche Pontificalen for our January and June graduates our processional aisles would seem hollow, indeed. In truth, sentiment is ours. fs 1 . il -nh' Q' L 'T --1-rl, l-1. ......l. 'l'l.- A ,QL 5 A., li.. l- i. if -5 X..-E Lili l - -i . . X V mi, , , Ml, 4 - l r . X-.1 1 1 M.---'T' .-.+ 5 a M...- -1 5 vi , - - 1 ' il- - JUNIOR ORCHESTRA THE BAN The Band T' f AIL, Mr. M. D. Williams: Our new band director brought with him many new ideasg particularly was he concerned with establishing a new repertoire of marches and concert music. The Drummers Are With Us: Around and around the campus we marched, every drumstick literally drumming, Carl Buth and Gardner Goodman taking on new importance. Chester Roberts now usteppedi' more furiously than ever. As a result our football rallies were very spir- itedg home coming, a community affairg and our football games, uchargedu with an I'l1 be there spirit. Swelling the Breezes: The Senior Band now contains seventy-five musicians. The Junior Band has an enrollment of forty. To hear them playing Lincoln's favorites in February and producing an actual mocking bird was an innovation indeed. Their martial music for all patriotic holidays gave Americanism a new impetus. And in the spring, along with the Orchestra, there were great plans for a spring concert. In May we were awarded Hrst place in the Eastern Wisconsin District competition. ' Q -i- ' -f-- 1:-1.11 gli. --- ? 5 1 ml., ' '11- . -, i -2 'iiv-f 1 l ...'-1 I Z' , Q- 3 f..-J.: i-11- Y ---..... ll ,...1--- iii., ...A-. .31-Y ii... JUNIOR BAND CHESTER ROBERTS Drum Major GRACLE 1 9 3 2 ik PAGE 167 rl- i x i ORACLE 1932 it PAGE 16 S 'TY RUBY OLSON A f'L'0lIlpllI1iSf MIXED CHORUS Mixed Chorus UT OF THE SILENCE: Returning from a long illness, Mr. Niefer was given a hearty welcome by the Chorus. Out of the Silence was our initial selection, and he rejoiced with us in our mastery of it. Our Double Quartet: Ruth Wolfson, Lois Meredith, Hortense Rut- kowski, Irene Lambert, Eunice Rademacher, Arthur Peck, Ray Spuhler, and Casmir Laczerewick presented music for the Thanksgiving Day Program. The Landing of the Pilgrims and Drink to me Only With Thine Eyes were sung. Welcome Bassos and Springtime: The new semester brought us many new members, especially to the bass section, for which Mr. Niefer was thankful. On Abraham Linc0ln's birthday, the Chorus made its first ap- pearance in 1932, singing American Anthem and that old favorite, Juanita . Preparation for the spring concert kept every member of the Chorus busy. What harmonizing there was' After each of us had learned to enunciate pro- perly and to abandon the slow movements of winter settings, spring was ushered in, the so- pranos soared, the altos clipped their words, the bassos usteadiedv the spring songs, and our auditorium echoed with applause. ..-1' 'e 1 ,gg if-3 -1- nmu--. A .mu -I: 111i .1- l. - .11-ll q - MIXED QUARTET Y f ' - Y' fi-i -- -v--W ----Y----Y--.--Y-......,,,- h..Y.....,..,,,,-,. , i ,mis- v 6 GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Glee Club HOSE SCALES: Although there are days of practising scales and phrases which may seem wearisome, when the girls are on the stage before a large audience, all the work is worth the pleasure of those few moments. We felt this when we sang for the Boys' Club Rally, the Christmas play, and for several other programs. On the memorable date of February 22, we took part in the Washington program. Our numbers were Hail Columbia and The Star Spangled Banner . Honorable Mention: In April we participated in thc Girls, Glee Club Contest at our Auditorium. Glee Clubs from many Milwaukee High Schools competed. We were awarded an honorable rating. In May we were awarded first place in the Eastern Wisconsin, District competition. Sense of Humor: Mr. Williams might have found us a rather diffi- cult group, for we are all so strictly fem- inine, but he seemed to enjoy us, for where - there is a sense of humor, combined with n certain degree of poise, there's bound to be fun. And music and fun make a very en- joyable hour of any day. Ar'r'o1r11mf1ixf ' fs, i 1.llif'i-' ,. -i , ' z - 5, af :ii ' l ...su-,:, ! Q 4: -..:. r3'?'?IH Q- ....::--..:-.-:' LT'-' GLEE CLUB QUARTET ELAINE LUELI, ORACLE 193 2 ik PAGE 169 3 in H Q 5 55 3 fi A w i: :K 6 Ei e 5 , I 'lf 'A' if 'k . , f ,,'. 4, 5 Elec GG f opposition is still given to the due execution of the law, I have no hesitation in declaring, if the evidence of it is clear and unequivocal, that I shall, however reluctantly I exercise them, exert all the legal powers with which the executive is invested to chcclc so daring and unwarrantahle a spirit. It is my duty to see the laws executed. To permit them to he trampled upon impunity would he repugnant to its nor can the government longer remain a passive specta- tor of the contempt with which they are treated. Letter to Alexander Hamilton, September 7, 1792, concerning tho Whiskey Rebellion : 3 x. -'f -.f :iff- I f ,l ' 5 , ' M , x .,.q p, . 4 -ug, ' - FEATURES THE CONDITIONS at West Point during the war were such that Washington had nothing but green beans, almost imperceptible, crabs, beefsteak pies, and plates once tin, but now iron to offer two feminine guests whom he invited to dinner if they submit to partake of it . ORACLE 1 9 5 2 ik PAGE 174 L.. George Washington Heap Big Injuns X Yoo-hoo, Hessians ,f' . E? ,. 3 Raw Recruits Crossmg the -L! Cornwallxs Surrenders ORACLE 1 9 3 2 Q9 wx PAGE 175 rhee ORACLE 1932 ' -Ya? PAGE 176 4. , What, a Circus? Qui. Hero On the Spot Echo Graduates Come Back The Heat Wa ve Around The Corner Significance From I-Iithcr to Yon Re-echo 6 4- 4- A V Am ,,:. f :., .Q nf ,k..k WKV.: L 1, 7174? I x J' Q! in-,TI Qfchessya and N0 , if 3 ' K 1 1 Mm--fn 5 Ah . N igfini sw 4-4 if kgs,-151 V k .am , ' - 'IL 19, . , -1 As'jl..-aa.: , Q7-i , 3f7 '+,,W .-P' gif Mud Personined Just One Pair And Back Iron Nerves ORACLE 19 3 2 ii? PAGE 177 i ORACLE 1932 wir i PAGE 178 A Problem in Proportion Meet Me Outside! The Spoken Word To the Kitchen! A Rubber Venus 'Pence .On Earth The Written Word J Our Gang Pretending If Wishes Came True bin The Lincolns Read The Oracle Ponderous Thinking Really Working ORACLE 19 3 2 if? PAGE 179 ORACLE 1932 fi PAGE 180 Leap Year Bribery I Want the Next Dance Once in Four Years It's a Man's World Selectivity Allow Me Novelties Bass Notes He's My Gal Twos, Fours, and Upright ll Which Is the Flower? Bay View at that QRACLE 19 3 2 jk l PAGE 181 ' Himsa, fl.. mana of the slave has been educated to perceive what are the obligations of a state of freedom, and not confound a man's with a hrute's, the gift would insure its alauee .... Time alone can change them: an event which, you may believe me, no man desires more heartily than I do. Not only do I pray for it, on the score of human dignity, hut I can already foresee that nothing hut the rooting out of slavery can perpetuate the existence of our union, hy consolidating it in a common bond of principle. From a conversation with the actor, john Bernard, 1798 .vamnunna-u-n N isa- 'W' ' 'W ' '1 ' -fe-humanist , Yin- --- ---f - FGOTBALL g AT THE BATTLE of Princeton the raw troops Waverecl. Washington, going to the front, himself led them Within thirty paces of the foe, routing it. His maxim was: We must not despairg the game is yet in our handsg play it Well is all we have to don. ORACLE 1932 ik PAGE 18 6 1951 Football Season HE 1931 FOOTBALL SEASON was officially opened when Bay View out- played a heavier South Milwaukee team in a sea of mud to win 6-0. Hermann put the Bays in the lead when he skirted an end in the first quarter for the score. Bay View pounded a staunch Lincoln line for three quarters and then took to the air in the last period in a vain effort to overcome Lincoln,s 7-0 lead. The Bays made a strong bid for a score in the last canto, but lost the ball on downs after reaching the 14-yard stripe. Bay View's lone scoring threat was made possible by a third period march from the Bay 40-yard line. Only a few inches separated the Viewites from a Hrst down and a possible score on the next play. The Viewites, however, came back in the next game to submerge Custer 34-6 in a non-conference tilt. After a scoreless first half, the Royalmen piled up 27 points in the third quarter against Custer's 6 points. The game was fea- tured by Giaudrone's 95-yard run for a touchdown. The Bay View tailback took Custer's kick- KACZMAREK off on his own S-yard line at the beginning of the second half, and running behind perfect interference, he wiggled, twisted, and squirmed through the entire Custer team to make Bay View's first score. When the smoke of battle had cleared away, Giaudrone and Warren Price each had two touchdowns to their credit while Elmer Gorski accounted for the fifth. JENNINGS THE 1931 FOOTBALL SQUAD CAPT. GIAUDRONE Homecoming ESUMING RELATIONS with conference opponents, the Red and Black gridders fought South to a scoreless tie on a muddy field. The Viewite eleven was playing as a unit when they repeatedly stopped the South oifense by brilliant stone-wall stands. A modified repetition of the South fray was enacted when Bay View and Tech played to a 0 - 0 tie on a mud-encrusted gridiron. Wozny, playing roving center, was outstanding in the Royal-defense, several times intercepting passes to stop a Tech march. The first half was largely a punting duel between McGroarty of Tech and Price of Bay View with the Bay kicker having the edge. In the second half, however, the Boilermakers un- Duwia leashed an offense that threatened to score several times but failed onl because of some heroic defensive work on the Y part of the Bays. Beat Northv was the cry when the Bays tangled with the Blue and White team in a double homecoming tilt, and Bay View did just that. The victory over the best team North had had in years was the biggest upset of the season, and was made possible by a series of baiiling lateral pass plays that left the Northsiders stunned. Lightning struck twice in the same place when identical plays accounted for both scores in the 13-0 triumph. The play that wrought havoc with the North defense was a triple lateral pass from Luke Riepl to George Robles to Angelo Giaudrone. AYSER GIAUDRONE AWAY Fox A ToUcHDowN CRACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 18 7 r ,, ,, ORACLE 193 2 wi? PAGE 18 8 .L..L Washington TILIZING A BONE-CRUSHING running attack to the utmost, Riverside swamped the Red and Black gridders under a 37-7 total. Bay View could not stop the terrific onslaughts of Jankowski and his mates in and around the tackles, and so were forced to acknowledge defeat. After receiving the ten-count from East, Bay View came back like a fighting fool in the last game to give its greatest performance against Washington. The Bays, decidedly the underdogs, held the Purgolders, winners of the city champion- ship, to a 6A-6 tie score. Both scores were the result of blocked punts Washington scored first when the Purgolders recovered a blocked punt on the Bay View two-yard stripe and Neu- bauer crashed over. The Bay View break came a moment later when Art Kayser broke through to block a punt which Robles picked up out of the mud and scampered SS yards to chalk up the lone Bay View score. Besides being the only team not beaten by Washington, the Viewites were the only eleven to cross the Purple goal line. Varsity football emblems were awarded to Captain Angelo Giaudrone, Phillip Bardon, Arnold Bethke, Kenneth Duwe, ERENZ Harry Erenz, Leroy Hermann, Edward Jel- inek, William Jennings, Art Kayser, Raymond Kaczmarek, Hubert Noyes, George Robles, Warren Price, Luke Riepl, and Eugene Wozny. Recipients of second team awards were Tom Brownell, Hy Chudacoff, Virgil Hof- mann, Frank Peschetz, Ralph Niemczynski, Eugene Zunk, and Edward Kebbecus. BETHKE HERMANN DUWE CUTS THROUGH TACKLE Q BASKETBALL THE POWER of Washington's arm was displayed in several instancesg one, in his throwing a piece of slate fashioned to about the size and shape of a dollar from the bed of the stream to the top of the Natural Bridgeg another over the Palisades into the Hudsong and across the Rappahahnock. ORACLE 19 3 2 it PAGE i 190 Basketball Returns HE FIRST BASKETBALL quintet to represent Bay View High School took its place on the cage floor in the 1931-32 season and finished in a tic for second place in the Southern Circuit. ln the first city high school basketball game played in twenty-four years, Bay View met South Division's Cardinals, and a thrilling game in which the lead surged back and forth time and again resulted. South finally emerged vic- torious 18-16 when a Cardinal player broke loose and converted a pretty shot in the last ten seconds of play which concluded a last minute rally by the Cardinals who had knotted the score after it seemed as though the slim 16-13 lead held by Bay View would be sufficient to secure Bay View's first con- ference victory. This first showing of the teams clearly indicated that the rusty spots accumulated in twenty-four years of idleness would have to be eliminated. EIGEL Placing a much improved team on the floor for the Lincoln fray, Coach Ed Spaulding's charges furnished the city champions with the toughest oppo- sition they had yet faced. Led by Columbus Cialdini who scored 8 points, the Bays forced Lincoln to extend themselves to their utmost to eke out a hard earned 24-18 victory. The game was marked by a splendid Bay View defense which held all the Lincolnites in check with the exception of Britton, the Blue and Gray's star guard, who slipped through time and again to score a third of the team's points. WOZNY CAPT. 1932 BASKETBALL TEAM GIAUDRONE Two in a Row OYS' TECH loomed as the Bay's next foe and, making an' about face. the Red and Black clad cagers scored their first win and used the Purple as a stepping stone to mount into tliird place by a 24-18 score. The Bay View basketeers were led by a triumvirate of Giaudrone, Wozny, and Cialdini who accounted for 22 of their team's 24 points. Spaulding's cagemen held a 21-10 lead at the three-quarter mark, but a belated Purple rally netted the Boilermakers 8 points before the final gun put an end to the threat. The first game on the home floor was marked by further development of the team, and the shooting especially showed great improvement. The return tilt with South on the home floor resulted in another victory for the Viewites, 22-17. Besides avenging the earlier loss at the hands of the Cardinals, the Bays climbed into a tie for second place. Taking the initiative from the start, the Bays took the lead on Cialdini's free throw, and except for a short interval in which South scored a field goal to forge to the fore, the Viewites were out in front all the time. The Red and Blackmen rolled up an 11-6 lead at the half, and continued their victory march in the final half. Giaudrone again led his mates in scoring with 9 points, chalked up on four goals and a gift shot. The team's dead- ly accuracy from the foul line was another prime factor in the win, the boys converting ten out of fourteen chances. TOMACZEWSKI FORMATION UA' ORACLE 19 3 2 wi? PAGE 191 ORACLE 19 3 2 ii? PAGE 192 Lincoln and Tech ARREN PRICE, who had been playing excellent defensive ball all season, took the aggresive in the second Lincoln game, and led the scoring parade with 4 field goals and a free throw. However, he was the only Viewite who could find the hoop with any degree of regularity, and as a result Lincoln went home with its sixth straight win in tow, 29-19. The Lincolnites maintained a stonewall defense throughout the whole contest, and as a result the Bays had to content themselves with Pricels goals, which were all made from the center of the floor. The Carrollmen were held in check through the third quarter, Spaulding's five being only S points behind the winners at that time, but the tiring Bays allowed Lincoln's cagers to slip through and convert many shots. In the final game with Tech, both teams played excellent defensive ball throughout three quarters, but the fourth was marred by Bay View's at- tempting to disregard defense in a vain attempt to score. Tech rolled over KLOPF the Bays and the Purple,s final spurt was enough to win the game. At the close of the season, Price received a berth on the all-conference team. He was also elected honorary captain by his mates. Columbus Cialdini, Bay Viewls fastest man, won a forward post on the second all-conference team. First team emblems were awarded to the fol- lowing players: Warren Price, Phillip Bardon, Columbus Cialdini, Angelo Giaudrone, Howard Klopf, and Eugene Wozny. BIALK CLOSE GUARDING TRACK W ASHINGTON jumped che Rappahannock, twenty-three feet Wide at that point, establishing an American broad jump record for one hundred twenty years. He could throw a stone over the Palisades into the Hudson, and outwalk, outrun, and outride any of his companions. ORACLE 19 3 2 F32 PAGE 194 Track Wins TARTING OFF ITS SEASON in true championship style, Bay View's 1931 track team met and defeated ten opponents during the season. Victories were scored in one dual meet, one quadrangular, and three triangular meets. Coach Matthei's proteges scored 782 points in their first meet, when they surpassed Shorewood and West Allis. Ed Wickman with wins in both hurdle events and Eugene Marx with victories in the 220 and 440 were the stars of the meet. Next in the line of wins was a quadrangular meet with Berlin, Waupun, and Ripon providing the opposition, in which Bay View emerged with 7022 points. The Viewites annexed seven out of the thirteen events, taking the 440, half mile, mile, pole vault, shot-put, high jump, and the half mile re- lay, besides placing men in every other event. A victory over Kenosha and Lincoln in a triangular meet made it three in a row. The meet was a thriller with the outcome being decided when Giaudrone and Robles took first and second in the broad jump. The next obstacle was hurdled when the trackmen won again in a triangular meet with Waukesha and Washington Park of Racine. Jell Giaudrone and Ed Wickman divided scoring hon- ors with 11 points apiece. , A contest in which the Red and Black track- sters met West, Washington, and East proved the stumbling block to Bay View's hopes when the team was decisively beaten. However, the Matthei 'I men came back a week later and added North Division to their string of victories. GIAUDRONE DUWE 1931 TRACK SQUAD Q, MILLER State Meet N THE ANNUAL state meet held at Madison, Bay View's forces met un- expected opposition. However, considering all conditions, the Red and Black clad boys made a very creditable showing. The best performance for the Bay View aggregation was turned in by Len Mierzwa who tied with Servis of West Division in the high jump with a leap of S feet 9 inches. Len's showing in the state meet crowned a season of successful high jumping in which he had not met defeat and had been tied but twice in competition. Angelo Giaudrone added a few points to his team's total when he garnered a fourth in the running broad jump with a leap of 20 feet 102 inches. The Bay View relay team finished second to Manitowoc after losing a close race. Marx, the anchor man, who carried on the efforts of Giaudrone, Kiehl, and Robles, was beaten in the Hnal sprint by an eyelash. Manitowoc was pushed by the Bay View quartet into a new record of one minute 34.5 seconds for the half mile distance. Ken Duwe also made an impressive showing, annexing a tie for third in the pole vault. Eugene Marx and Ray Kiehl were just outside the points when they finished sixth in the 440 yard dash and half mile run respectively. Bob Digman ran a steady race in the mile to cross the line in seventh place. George Robles' leap of 20 feet 2 inches in the broad jump was only good enough for sixth. RoBLEs A LA PADDOCK ORACLE 193 2 ik PAGE 195 4- l i r l ORACLE 1.9 s 2 ik PAGE 1 9 6 M. City Meet EN MIERZWA again led his mates in the city meet when he high jumped his way to a first in his pet event. Len soared over the cross bar at the height of 5 feet sn inches. The victory culminated Red Mierzwa's athletic career at Bay View. Besides being Coach Matthei's sole reliance in the high jump, Red has also been a star performer in the weights. Bay View also placed in the broad jump, Angelo Giaudrone taking second in that event with a leap of over 20 feet. Jell's jump was only a fraction of an inch shorter than the Winning jump of 20 feet ZX, inches made by Deblitz of North. Additional points were added to the team's total by Luke Riepl, who claimed a third in the shot-put. Ray Kiehl also contributed his bit by finishing a live way tie for third in che high jump. Ed Xvichman had a little hard luck in the hurdles when he tripped on the last hurdle and fell into the cinders after he had second place cinched. The relay team of Giaudrone, Kiehl, Robles, and Marx, which had never placed below second at any time during the season, lost a heartbreaking race by five-tenths of a second. Emblems were awarded to the following men when the season closed: Ray Kiehl, George Robles, Angelo Giaudrone, Eugene Marx, Luke Riepl, Kenneth Duwe, Phillip Bardcn, Robert Digman, LeRoy Hermann, Kenneth Hofmann, Norbert Klimczak, Hubert Miller, Edwin Pion- kowski, Henry Tomasczewski, and Edmund Wichman. u DIGMAN A START OF THE MILE AT RIPON SWIMMING W ASHINGTON, returning from the Ohio, in 1753. was forced to cross an ice-jammed river on a raft. The rapid current threw it against his setting pole with which he had tried to stop the raftg he was jerked into the water, but saved himself by catching hold of a log. , . . . ORACLE 19 3 2 if? PAGE 1 9 8 Preliminary Meets S USUAL, Bay View placed another first-class swimming team in the tank in 1931 and although its showing did not quite rank with that of pre- vious years, a creditable record was left behind for posterity. The Royal natators,' engaged in eight dual meets and won all but two of them. The Mermen lost the Hrst engagement to a powerful. Purgold aggre- gation from Washington. A Although Bay View won the sprint relay and Hotz and Simonsen captured the breaststroke and diving, a win by the Purgold medley team gave Wash- ington its margin of victory. However, the Bays retaliated and sank Boys' Tech in two meets, the Hrst 34-21 and the second 33-22. West Milwaukee proved the thorn in Bay View's side when they decisively turned back the Royalmen. West Allis fell victim to Bay View,s superior attack in both meets of a home and home engagement by the scores of 28-27 and 30-25. Sheboygan also was turned back by the Red and Black men in another home and home affair by 30-25 and 28-27 scores. ln both the Sheboygan and West Allis meets a win in the last event on the program, the 120 -A 'T yard medley relay, was the margin of victory. Members of the squad participating in the , 4 dual meets were Badura, Brown, Cerwinski, Dobner, Grudzina, Ralph Hoffmann, Virgil Hof- A ln 3 mann, Hotz, Liebmann, Nelson, Noyes, Pientka, if itr., Simonsen, Shellin, Weigert, and Weilgosz. XVEIGERT Standing: ALBRECHT, MGR., NOYES, LIEBMANN, HOTZ, WEIGERT, GRUDZINA, CoAcH ROYAL Seated: NELSON, DOBNER, HOFFMAN, PIENTKA, BROVVN, WEILGOSZ L is A Triangular Meet HOTLY CONTESTED meet in which the Red and Black tankrnen swam Washington and North Division resulted in Bay View,s dropping a close decision to the Purgolders. Scoring 37 points, the Bays lost by a scant three markers, North trailing in third place with 14 points. The meet was close until the final event, when the West-siders, who were leading by one point, won the medley relay which sent them home with a victory in tow. Weigert and Weilgosz tied for scoring honors with S apiece, capturing the 100 yard free style and the diving respectively. The Bay View 200 yard relay team unoificially broke the city record when it swam the distance in 1:54.2. At the close of the season, Coach Royal held an individual meet for mem- bers of the 1931 swimming squad. Medals for all-around ability were given to the four highest scorers. Vincent Grudzina, who was first with 18 points, received a gold medal. The second place silver medal went to Robert Hotz who scored 14 points, while Norbert Dobner and Hubert Noyes won bronze medals for placing third and fourth respectively. Grudzina scored his points on firsts in the 100 yard backstroke, the 40 yard backstroke, the 220 yard free style and a second in the 100 yard free style, while Hotz took the 100 yard breaststroke, the 40 yard breast- stroke and placed third in the 100 yard free style and 40 yard backstroke. HOFFMAN ILGO SZ HOFFMAN, DOBNER, WEIGERT, Horz CITY CHAMPION RELAY TEAM ORACLE 1 9 3 2 ik PAGE 2 0 0 City championships OR THE FIRST TIME in the history of the City High Schools, Bay View failed to win the city swimming championship, placing third to Washington and Tech. Coach Royal's boys,' did not succumb without creating a threat, however, for they tied with Washington in the record breaking 200 yard relay, both teams negotiating the distance in 1:57. The Bay View boys who bettered the old mark by 2.2 seconds were Hoffman, Hotz, Weigert and Dobner. This event was run off in heats, and although the Red and Black team won its section by over twenty-five yards the time was equalled by that of Washington, swimming in a fast heat. Hubert Noyes nosed out Ulrich of Tech by a last length spring to place fourth in the 100 yard backstroke, while Dobner, last year's free style cham- pion, had to content himself with a fourth in the record breaking 100 yard free style. Jack Brown jackknifed himself into a fourth in the diving, elim- inating his team-mate Weilgosz. I LIEBMANN A valiant sprint by Ralph Hoffman netted him a fourth against a fast Held in the SO yard free style. After a poor start on the backstroke leg the medley team picked up enough on the breaststroke and crawl laps to finish third, a scant yard behind Tech and if ,1 Washington. Grudzina, Hotz and Hoffman i 7 comprised the team. Emblem winners for the 1931 season were Jack Brown, Norbert Dobner, Robert Hotz, Ralph Hoffman, Hubert Noyes, and George ,,,, iiiii Weigert. ef E A i iliifii 1 iiiiii ' Norris BRA WATER 'POLO SQUAD . .ff 'eff M INTRA-MURAL SPORTS FOLLOWING A RULE of conduct, Let your Recreations be Manfull not sinfullv, Washington became tremendously muscled. He could, single-handed, throw into the camp Wagon his tent and poles, a load so heavy that it required two men to lift it. ORACLE 1 9 3 2 ik PAGE 202 Basketball UALITY rather than quantity was the keynote of the 1931-'32 intra- mural basketball season. Over 400 boys, playing on 40 different teams, competed in the annual tournament. As in the past the teams were divided into two groups with a section for the beginners and one for the advanced physical training studentsj Approximately thirty additional hours of exercise supplementary to regular class work were utilized by the gym students playing basketball. Displaying a fast breaking offense, centered around Captain Ray Bialk, the champions of Mr. Matthei's advanced division swamped the champions of Mr. Royal's section led by Captain Hubert Noyes under a 17-9 score to win the school championship. Holding a 9-6 advantage at the end of the third quarter, the Bialk- men cut loose in the last period and scored 4 Held goals and a gift shot. Captain Bialk took scoring honors for the game with 4 field goals and a free throw. The members of the championship team were Bialk, Bevsek, Czaskos, E. Helminiak, Hinkforth, Phillips, Thompson, and Ward. The quintet led by Captain Wfood nosed out Bartoglio's team in an 8-7 thriller to win the freshman championship. Bartoglio's team staged a valiant last minute rally but fell short of victory by a single point. The victory award went to Captain Wood, H. Helmin- iak, Ermi, Wierzba, Mohar, Alles, and Fleer. The game was a rough aifair with most of the scoring com- ing via the free throw route. FRESHMEN CHAMPS Rear Row: COACH MATTHE1, HELMANIAK, PHILLIPS, CZASKOS From' Row: BEVSEK, CAPT. BIALK, THOMPSON, HINKFORTPI Gymnastics and Fencing OR THE FIRST time in the history of the school Bay View was repre- sented in the city gymnastic meet. Bill Brusewitz, Mitchell Adamczyk, and Ray Nowak made creditable showings as the Bay representatives. Brusewitz and Adamczyk, performing in Class A, amassed a total of 86.5 and 81 points respectively by virtue of their exhibitions on the flying rings, horses, and the parallel and horizontal bars. About thirty-five fellows on the team gave an exhibition on the annual Visitation Day program. The highlights of the fencing season were a fencing tournament and participation of Bay View in the state fencing meet. Karl Meyer, last year's junior champ, defeated Herb Prahl in the finals of the senior division to Win the school championship. Until they met in the finals both Meyer and Prahl had been undefeated. The junior division of the tournament ended in a three-way tie between Ed Orzechowski, Nicholas Lubovich, and Art Pajioda. Ed Orzechowski made the best showing in the state meet when he got into the semi-finals. With almost fifty fellows performing, the tumbling team again pre- sented an excellent exhibition of aerial contortions on Visitation Day. The tumbling team had as its nucleus a group of veterans in Jack Brown, Matthew Pientka, Mat- thew Wielgosz, Leonard Czer- winski, Jack Thompson, and Art Ponto. This year their gyrations were aided by a series of springboards from which the usual routine of rolls, twists, and somersaults were executed. GYM TEAM Rear Row: MEYER, LUBOVITCH, ROBERTS, POIJDA, COACH MATTHE1 Front Row: KONKEL, SCHMITZ, PRAHL, RIVAS, ORZECHOWSKI ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 203 Basketball and Volleyball IRLS' BASKETBALL, the most enjoyable winter sport, has the stim- ulus of constant teamwork, the excitement of speedily changing scores, and the thrill of rapid action. Teamwork is perfected in class when, after the basic rules are mastered, practice teams are formed. The Pepperettes snared top honors in the advanced practice division while the T. N. T. sextet Hnished first in the beginners, section. In the annual bat- tle of friendly competition, the seniors emerged as intra-mural champions of 1932. The sophomore basketeers, led by their star captain, Olga Hinich, were beaten by the champs only after a spirited last quarter rally. With their stellar guard, Alice Dziedzic, bottling up Gladys Kuehn, junior basket ace, and Ruth Michels, scoring 24 points, the seniors swamped the juniors 38-7 in the championship tilt. Ruth Michels, Olive Kuehn, LaFon Nelson, Pauline Delieek, forwards, and Alice Dziedzic fcaptainj, Esther Szulczewski, and Edna Roeglin, guards, composed' the championship hoop team. When playing volleyball, the girls gain physical and mental co-ordina- tion. Minds awaken and shoulders straighten as practice games are run off. The intra-mural tournament, marked by splendid teamwork, was won by the seniors. Members of the winning quintet were Ruth Michels Qcaptainj , Anna Brkich, Ann Gazvoda, E m i l y Jaworski, Esther Szulczewski, O l i v e Kuehn, Alice Dziedzic, and Pauline Delicek. TRACK CII-IAMPIONS it A . BASKETBALL WINNERS Swimming and Track AKING ADVANTAGE of hourly swims twice a week in a modern tank, girls, here, learn not only regulation strokes and dives, but also junior and senior life-saving. Fortified by their life-saving emblems, the girls enjoy water sports in security. Those who received junior awards this year were Marjorie Beskow, Ida Binder, Mary Jane Brown, Mary Butcher, Alice Enders, Ellen Faulkner, Marion Hary, Mabel Holz, Jennie Hudaj. Eleanore Jankowiak, Sophie Jankowski, Valentina Karwowska, Eleanore Kielpinski, Catherine Koeper, Betty Lorman. Edith Medved, Gladys Nowx icki, Eveleyn Peschong, Elaine Vollmer. Violet Noderer, Edith Post. An eargerly anticipated event in the girls, aquatic program is the annual intra - mural swimming meet. In last year,s meet, which was won by the class of 1932, Olga Hinich, sophomore, eliminated Elsie Begalke, senior, by a fingertip to set a new 40-yard crawl record, splashing the distance in 30 seconds. Olga Hinich, with two Hrsts and a second, was high point winner, followed by Pauline Delicek, senior, with two Hrsts. The sophomores garnered 29 points to win the 1932 track meet. No records were broken, but the winning senior relay team came within .1 second of shattering the old mark. Gathering a total of 102 points, Olga Hinich was the individual point win- ner. SENIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM JUNIOR RED Cnoss LIFE SAVERS ORACLE 193 2 if PAGE 205 1 .R 1 S 1 2-I 11 ji J A 1 '-Q 1-1 - ::1mw' Nb gvrixfl - 4, t 3 ,V 1 V. et the hospitality of the house, with respect to the poor, he kept up. Let no one go hungry away. If any of this kind of people should he in want of corn, supply their necessities, provided it does not encourage them in idlenessz and I have no objection to your giving my money in charity, to the amount of forty or fifty pounds a year, when you think it well bestowed. What I 'mean hy having no ohiection is, that it is my desire that it should he done. Letter to Luna' W ashington, in charge of Mt. Vernon when Washington took command ofthe army, 1775 wb:m -1vns me--qs-nuns--.i1lllCl Friendbf and Complete Bemk Service 1 mm' 1 Q ESE 11111 -- 4-4, N in 4. 5 1. 11,-11 :T 1'Tf'd1aQ' ve1Lw NATION L',2-XQIT1-1HLi?f .i 1111111111..1 111i ,L1l11.lN I L.. '1Wiiiiimmirixtiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l ll 5 1l l l 1 1 1 'miiiiliiii u l Aiilll e141 MH 1 1 11 l-.q 1611 11g IIN--ff 1 1 1 1 kr 111111 5 1 1 5' 1 fp 11 S 1 N 1 KIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4 I1 1111.111 M1111 1 m l M11 1 1 'nun 1 1 !l'!11!'!u 115 1111111 fs if -- 111111 -- f 1 ' 11111 . 1 11 111I1II I 111111 i 1 Wi fp E 1 .11ee1gsnr11 HIIIH 11 11 1 Q 11 1' 1 I 1 U IM 1111111 1 ' 1111! 1111- 11 1 i4 lg- U1 T ' gimgiwe. i , Q 3 '44-E 21-lj X! . Y 2-41 1111! 1 1 ff 51-111M1N1 111111 --A. 1111 1 1 1 -IP-1 1111111 1 1.11111, if 1i1l11 E1 A 1111.11 jM1:i1.1W. -wi 'zWwWj1MWE eeee 1 . A 1 . Al 11:11:5 1 if -J 5 -f E S If X lllll'1lIlllI flllllll-W3 T QQ 1 l- BAY VIEW NATIONAL BANK S. Kinnickinnic Near E. Russell Unit of Wisconsin Bankshares Group Officers W. P. WESTENBERG, President CHAS. J. PETRI, Vice-President DR. S. M. SMITH, Vice-President C. M. GLOCKE, Vice-President A. H. LAIVIBECK, Vice-President W. E. MORRIS, Cashier ERVIN H. LEWNAU, Asst. Cashier ORACLE 19 3 2 ik' PAGE 209 ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 210 THE THEO. GTJEN CQ. Bay View? Leading Rmltofff ESTABLISHED 18 8 3 2501 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, W OE- 021511-go -io SAVE THE BUILDING 84 LOAN WAY JOIN Pioneeff Building df Loma Affocmtion 2501 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue CALENDAR. SEPTEMBER -We're all at school, wen being a new group of freshmen, newly-created sophomores, juniors, and seniors, seven new teachers, and our maestro, Mr. Niefer. -The greatest lil' newspaper in the world -that's the Oracle, and we'll get it every week from now on! - Football-football, rah, rah, rahv, echoes from the auditorium. Yep, it's the first rally. Mr. Spaulding is thc new basketball coach. Basketball at a football rally? Oh, well, We sup- pose it's all right. -Swell start-boys winning from South Milwaukee like that right off! Foot- ball team's chorus: That's what we'll do to all the teams we play . -Talk about hot days. Kenneth Hof- mann even writes poetry on them! -The thud, thud of feminine feet on a highly polished floor, the swish of an accurate racquet are heard when excit- ed shouting dies down a moment. The victor? Our own Alice Higgitt again. ul wget 1 fa ll ll l r K el l! M, 1 .l3.6x. I -Didn't you know Morton Downey in- habited the Oracle office in the guise of a crooning office boy? Neither did we until the Oracle rally revealed Al- bert Doss. -A tall, slightly stoop-shouldered man, deep-voicedg Abraham Lincoln came to life in our own auditorium. -Black and red-habited girl cheer lead- ers, so peppy and capable, that even the sceptical boys are forced to join in the whole-hearted cheering. We play Lincoln and lose. 6-0. Of course, Lincoln was merely lucky. 2 3 8 12 13 15 22 OCTOBER -The Science Club has started a new plan of government-the mayor-coun- cil system. See Ed Larsen, the new manager, for further particulars. -We played Custer on our own campus today. -The members of the Girls' Club are looking ahead to the days when they will be co-eds. Witness the collegiate idea program. What an attendance at games we'd have if the cheer lead- ers could dance like those Bates sis- ters! -The birthday of a man who was de- stined to put America on the map was celebrated in the history classes today with regular speeches 'n every- thing-our own Christopher Colum- bus, of course. -The girls are becoming rivals to the boys in the field of athletics. Soccer teams, hockey teams, junior life-sav- ing. Look out boys, headlines are fickle you know. -We heard today that White Collars would be our school play. If its suc- cess is half as great as that of the pre- ceding plays, we think it'll be great. nv ouTs U-LJ S5-Sl X 30-U0 I If P-I T '75 D rn ru YA W' D O ru if D QQ 'U rn v-1 V3 5. F? rn D ff mul I3 rn P-s 4 O L' fl! . Q T 5 2 r 9 5 L S -C.---Li 1 it vi HB2 'N I1 g. --: N V '- '.?': 4 a ' 5 z 6 ' 4262 ::. 1 'I' kg i ,,l', ' fix. - Q llf 4 ll stuttering punctuated by frequent laughter marked the play tryouts to- day. What a hero our Chester Roberts will be! - Los Pantalonesn, presented by the Spanish Club, with its abbreviated trouser pantomime was heartily en- joyed by an audience of which at least seventy-five per cent could not under- stand the dialogue. ORACLE 1932 wi? PAGE 21 1 ORACLE 1932 ii? PAGE 212 The Haas Food Market QUALITY ECONOMY B5 2979 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue Near Rusk F. A. .SlCh6i7161ff HOME BAKING Fancy Cakes and Tortes Baked to Order 2693 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue I-IAnover 5 57 8 Bye Bye Ike 26-Gaping mouths, whispers of Isn't she pretty?',-and his profileln, cracked film, cut scenes, a crowded auditorium of screen fans. Sure signs of Gaynor and Farrel in Lucky Starv. 28- You help and I'll help-we'll all help is the motto of the girls, sew- ing classes while they sew for the poor. And are they doing it? Drop in on them and see. 30-Cold steel rain, puddles of dirty, grey 1 2, 4 S 9 blue water, a heavy, yellow sky, tatters of olive green fog, all forgotten in the blare of the band and the loud if not melodious singing in the Home Com- ing parade. All but the pig in the cage seemed to enjoy the parade to the utmost. - Izzy, Ikey, Joey, Sam Better start in eating ham -oi. W'e walloped North, 13-O. 6 , f x ia. . 3 fffifp sff, 'A ' ,7 9 Nl f Qiw I ' X' u , l, li Q: J ' E' '.. ,. .vi :E af- ifl J 'IA ik Pevo X .n W' NOVEMBER We discovered that the dare-devil stunt of leaping onto the stage during con- vocations, introduced by Mr. Royal, was not copyrighted, or is Mr. Fritsche guilty of copying? -Mr. Gillo and Miss De la Hunt o'er leaped the barriers of Kipling's East is East and West is West and never the twain shall meetv by realizing they both taught at the same school. -The Board of School Directors caged in' to discuss cage events. -And now, soft music please--Only two more days and we lose our dear old 'lUncle Iken to the College of Agri- culture at the University. DIAMONDS WATCHES ff,f JEWELRY Qf X9 SILVERVVARE f NOVELTIES ENGRAVED STATIONERY PROGRAMS f INVITATIONS Cxufb MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS, CLUB AND SOCIETY RINGS - PINS - BADGES Bundle GL Upmeyer C00 IIEWEIEES A MIIWEUIQEE Plankinton Building 135 f VVest VVisconsin Avenue QRACLE 1952 if? PAGE 213 ORACLE 1 9 3 2 ik PAGE 214 .-,- YE OLD DINNER BELL Bay Vieufs Newest Restaurant You will enjoy its Freshness, its Appetizing and Pleasing Appearance. We would like to have you Try Our Special Steak Dinners 119 East Oklahoma Ave. - Near Howell Ave. Telephone SHeridan 9772 I 'III' ' E ' , ZH 1 lm will gg i WT:,f'?'ll5if 49 ,x fsllm' ,fl P lx fl A- WP I ,,.k w: i- 1' ef' f-ff J- V ' Y Cir wwf 1 'L ' V ,ffggl-ei l I ,fl e W 'filly ry-.A-s-st - - ' 4 NES' ' ,, , , L , f if tba 'J'f11lVs:Uf , l T 12 WJ? 'fliifllii 12' J l L fl liriiill li I L 5 ll : J,,g,, 1Wfjj.iA. - M V, jf: f4l'l'?'9 a f, I U4 ee: .1 4 Ii 9 27:71 1-'tri-ef? C fa T-5 Q, ll 5, 55' l ,,,.,,E uf We Z 23 V5 yy -5 I ' 1' A 5 'SN ek W- V' EE . A-we E: ., jll 1':'lLf.2Z7 ' ,A 6 -M5 3 , f . .. ,L -. -A . Y' 3 -2-E .L -f 'lr Z . f:f 5. , 'J' 'SZ' 4 . V Z P- 5 - ' '51 'J-1 K 5 brag? Y. , . -.. g E ,J ,. ,,f. . A Phone SHeridan 1094 3 8 S3 S. Howell Ave. CLARENCE C. '4'ifbL!?E LOANS Mon'rGAcEs INSURANCE REAL ESTATE CLARENCE C. KRAUSE Milwaukee, Wis. 11- 12 13 19 20 21 Eats ! I Eleven chimes rang through the room. The bugles pierced the rising gloom. Each student stood with lowered head In memory of the glorious dead. - Haste makes waste and also makes for an empty stomach. The Girls' Club members who answered the first call for dinner were the last ones to eat buns, wienies, and soda water. Gxnls Club QQ G' at Q A 63 ,Q ! 'A I I ll dide '439 r..A -Mr. Jynx autographed our report cards-two down-two to go. -Bay View was honored by the presence of Marshall Reckard, assemblyman of the 14th district, who talked on law making to civics, history, and all other interested students. -Dick Wiken, Ray Pliszka, and Bob Cyrog drank it down while they downed Polly Pessimist, booers, etc. at the Washington rallv. -Jack the giant-killer had nothing on us when we tied Washington 6-6. We all agree Washington was lucky that the under dogn didn't trim it. BN ' vmc Xi XX VAN 1 5 q X I 'L il A W 21:1 f? Nl sl .ww 9 - r 4 4 , as ff , ig.-.Q ' l ffig fx l .n one 23-We ran between the rain drops to the haven on the hill, but it took an enormous moving van to keep Tom Rice's feeties from getting wet. Lawrence A. Hautz LIFE and CASUALTY INSURANCE 1013 First Wisconsin National Bank Building Oiiice Phone Milwaukee DAly 0820 Wisconsin KEYSTGNE PRINTING SERVICE LIGHT LUNCHES . BAY VIEW COFFEE SHOP SANDWICHES INCORPORATED STEAKS AND CHOPS 2687 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue GEO. DEMOS, PROP. 2756 So. Clement Avenue - - SI'Ieridan 1567 ARTHUR EWERT GROCER Mltchell 4080 1560 SO. 10th Sf. Dealer in GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES Prompt and Cheerful Service ORACLE 19 3 2 wi? PAGE 21 5 ORACLE 19 3 2 wir PAGE 216 4 Miss Browngs School of Business, Inc. E. Wells and N. Milwaukee Streets A commercial school of recognized stand- ing offers to high-school graduates and col- lege women super-training in business sub- jects. Business executives appreciate this fact and patronize this school when they desire unusual service. As a result, Miss Brownls students hold many of the most interesting positions in the city. call BRoadway 2978 for an appointment. We do not send out solicitors. SUMMER SCHOOL-July 6- fhalf-day session.j DAY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT- twice a month. NIGHT SCHOOL-September through Tarzan Orates l 24-The members of the Boys' Club who weren,t misogynists Qlike Uncle lkevj or bashful fattention, Bill Jenningslj invited their secret or public passions to the mixer. 25-The gran'pa who was more set than a settin' hen that wants to setl' and wouldnlt have a Thanksgiving dinner for his grandchildren found that even he had something for which to be thankful. fHis whiskers stayed put.j DECEMBER 2-We tuned in upon an uunattached' program. Station PREView surely boosted White Collars . Didn't you marvel at the physical training instruc- tor who portrayed the usefulness of exercise by a racking cough and a weary frame? -At last the great puzzle has been solved. G. M. C. really means the Great Middle Class invented by none other than Henry Taylor. 9-The seniors walked around the build- June 4'5 CONGRATULATIONS Class of '3 2 ing with dots and dashes before their eyes. You see this was the result of the Hgure test in the Intelligence Test. 14-What is this magnetic power Pauline Delicek employs to be the only girl among four boys to be honored with a place on the Class Commission? We wonder if she is able to collect three dollars from her victims. 15--To Saturnalia! And a good time was had by all. Mrs. Schoofs played safe by serving the meal before the singing took place. Poor Dorothy Gow had a terrible time sounding high C in her tremulous voice. 18-There really is a Santa Claus! And, Thos. Platzer JEWELER 2257 So. Howell Ave. at Kinnickinnic sh, he has a son, Jack Frost, who is all dressed in white, and they came all the way to the middle of the ocean to gladden the hearts of the mixed clan in the steerage of the Round Table's boat. THE E. H.. BRESLER COMPANY 729 NORTH 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 uni- formly high standard of quality is maintained in everything we produce. 2 3 0 8 South Howell Avenue SHeridan 0 8 44 ORACLE 1 9 3 2 is PAGE 217 r ,, ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 2 18 R E X CANDIES American Candy Co. MILWAUKEE Complete Remodeling Service We can assist you with your plans and supply all your needs. Cabinets - Doors - Sash Locks -- Hinges Paint - Glass - Wallboard Quality Goods At The Lowest Prices P The House rvilh the Reputation ' Ci A B ef O 0 X X. or UHF? R RELIABLE MARDWARE 'QUALITY wooowowx 1720 So. 13th at W. Mitchell St. So Long Seniors 23-The candles shine from all Windows at Christmas, yes, even from the homes of people with bitter hearts-at least so we were told, and we had proof in Fiat Lux. Without that could you have believed the character of the old man could have been so marvelously por- trayed by a mere high school student? JANUARY 4-Santa Claus surely was liberal with sweaters this Christmas. Have you noticed the girls parading in their bril- liant hued sweaters? They thought they were boy Gee Whizzes . 7-Gilbert Hartwig was dubbed Bay View's severest Heart Smasher' by Mr. Korn as he sat surrounded by his feminine admirers in East. Oh, yes, you freshies, sophs, and upper classmen, you had to march through next semes- ter in one hour while the graduates sat back and enjoyed it all. 11-Somehow or other the camera man still persists in his attempt to demolish the camera. However, the physician wish- es to report that it withstood the strain of photographing the January gradu- ates. fWe wonder where such sturdy cameras are made.j JA . 1952 -i CZ' ---- - I X 1 'N Q22 M El XL J f 'Inc' A X f l 5,7 , ff Nami. if 6 29-The big night for January '32 Seniors. Graduation! Susie's long, trailing, slinky, lacey, wedding-like gown fWe could go on forever but adjectives can't last that long.j beside Bill's new suit and shiny shoes. Mm', ain't dat sompin :vu Wisconsirfs Largest And Most Reliable Costumer Herman Renter Co. ESTABLISHED 1874 Phone BRoadWay 9690 151 East Juneau Avenue MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Make Up Our Specialty Tel. GReenfield 4793 Tel. Mltchell 8940 Westphal lce 8: Fuel Co. So. 98th and W. Greenfield Original Pocohontas Anthracite Milwaukee Solvay Coke Coke in Bags United Briquets All Grade of Soft Coal Kindling Wood - Furnace and Fireplace Chunks Chas. J. Petri 6? Son G R 0 C E R S WE DELIVER SI-Ieridan 15 37 2633 South Kinnickinnic Avenue ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 219 ,T- . ORACLE 1 9 3 2 it PAGE 220 , . .. . . . X ' x ,f , . , N :T 5, X -.'-1 I-'5'-, ' Lil' :N 1 . fi l 2 ai ' 'H 'F w: 1 'i-Mbit -e rm .M i .4 O m - f L J mm is 7,,,'?,.-- Waawa-11. ' ' C d,,e axe Gift Suggestions: Rings Tie Clips Watches Knives Pendants Cigarette Ear Rings Cases Beads Lighters Bracelets Belts We Feature Sheaffefs Life Time Pens and Pencils See the Complete Line At A PLATZER'S JEWELER SI-Ieridan 3306 2257 So. Howell Ave. 5 1 L 5 , 'V F fb , a . -fl 4 , X1 f ',- C ' , YV lx L., ' xg , , ll X l ' I 1 , X.V!.v Y V WE GIVE YOU VALUES FAI. .N Excess OF Dun Pnlcesl Of course you need a new suit for grad- uation. just look at yourself-you cer- tainly can't afford to get a hand me down. The prices are 519.50-S35.00. Have yours made. YOUR HABERDASHER -- Theo. Petrykowski 2475 So. Howell Ave. at Clarence Next to Dutzauers Drug Store 5.- Poor Frosh SECOND SEMESTER--193 2 FEBRUARY 1-Our unimpeachable seniors were re- placed today by a host of scared, pro- gram-scanning, room-hunting fresh- men. IN ' Nfl norms is iq X Nov , , Q f - I iv:-E if .fl sz ll E 3-My, my, the freshies are wiser each year! One wouldn't believe he needed algebra shoes. Today the physical training classes demonstrated abilities handed down by their ancestors: Leroy Lenz climbed the poles in five and one-Hfth seconds. 12-A new symphonic band, a picture of Lincoln donated by the Girls' Club, and Freddy Fowle's almost impromptu, tho' well-done, speech marked our Lin- coln's Day celebration. LA I s Ano QINTLEHEN. I THANK vo I 0 YD K , ,f MMD 'L ' -ng 5 : X o 7 U 51 ,, r n u 5-W 1 if Annu: ir V iff -' xi W o o - Q 0 0 . . . 'S 9 oo' G S I S Q B u l fe 9 I 1 I ...f,.,... 15-Signor Mysterio was only David Prin- zel after all, but he did bring to life Caesar, Cicero, and Washington at Latin Club. 16-A wee, graceful arc and then a splash! What was that? Why didn't you know? It was Leonard Czerwinski diving for first place in the Bay View -Washington swimming meet. A Friendly Place To Buy John Leszezynski Your Fuel DEALER IN FUEL 1 Oflice: Cor. W. Becher and South 4th Street NEAR BRIDGE MATZEN FUEL CO. Office-Telephone HAnover 2362 Residence-Telephone ORchard 5251 2321 So. Kinnickinnic Ave. SHeridan 3346 Phone Mltchell 0205 Telephone SI-Ieridan 1492 PETER WOLFSEN FURNITURE AND UPI-IOLSTERED GOODS F wink f. Giipimki Real Estate Loans Repairing iz Specialty Insurance 2637 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee Wiscons 1420 West Lincoln Avenue ORACLE 1 9 3 2 Sf? PAGE 221 ORACLE 193 2 ik PAGE 222 ST. FRANCIS STATE BANK NINDEPENDENTU 441 E. Lincoln Avenue Savings Commercial Lock Boxes May We Suggest A Kodak or a Brownie Camera Parker Pen and Pencil Sets Johnsonls and Ziegler's Candies As A Graduation Gift Ernst lkll.D'u1ltZe1'tue1f Corner E. Clarence 81 E. Howell Aves. The Store of Personal Sevfvicev Boys' Club Initiates 18-A certain Oracle reporter is walking around with a wise expression and a puffed-out chest. Why? He got an interview with Arthur Lake. 22-Washington was a human being even 23- S as you and ll' according to Phil Grau, and he emphatically did not cut down that cherry tree. BOYS CLUB COME DN iN. wt worn' HUM' 'Z U . 1 -E ' ' 1 - L , ..- Luk IN fy fr W s fab? Q u .lS '-Q Y 1 fN IW Not a few freshman boys, knees shook today as they half fearfully, half cur- iously made their way to the Boys' Club initiation in the auditorium. - Under the spreading chestnut tree- Grace Wilke knows how to recite that, but she doesn't make a practice of so doing. It was only for the old schooln. Lois Meredith showed how a modern school conducts its blues singing les- sons. 26-We wonder where all the mice came from to be chased around at the Dra- matic Club tryouts. FHJM DONE , ? .55 . R 69 .X Q A 'ss-A ' X u.,z..1... 29-No one danced with tears in his eyes at the Leap Year Dance, for those who couldn't tread the light fantastic Hshed, played ping pong, or putted or a miniature golf course. Mona-do you always catch gentlemen on your line? QESWHEEEEENN and SGNS Where The Need Is there our service reaches. Those who call upon us, no matter Where they may be, will find Il that our service is adequate to meet their requirements. Limitations of distance have been de- stroyed by motor vehicles. Our service is available to EVERYONE who wish- CS lt. I - N 1 wig .. M- Xss ff -F vs MZ' i Telephone SHeridan 5156 2486 South Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin ORACLE 19 3 2 if? PAGE 223 ORACLE 1932 ik PAGE 224 W Harbingers of Spring . : -Ffh. 'Q N -wx. -.. . 2 Q? .. 1 4 A- MARCH . gem? , : Q 0 so F I 4541, .m.....t......t.Nx.. 0 .. The Ideal Watch Embodies True Youthful Rehnement With Time Accuracy Qf X9 Archie Tegtmeyer INCORPORATED Jewelers W. Wisconsin Avenue, at N. Fourth REMODELING - REPAIRING CLEANING -- STORAGE Coats Made to Order Q52 EDW. P., ZUNK 2745 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue At Pryor Avenue Phone SHeridan 5548 Milwaukee, Wis. -Yes that horrible whistling was only the boys imitating bird calls they heard at the Science Club meeting. 4-West Allis swallowed too much water so we beat them. Ask a Bay View swimmer, and he'll say it was skill. 7-A quarter of a ton of American boy went to the mat when Ralph Niem- czynski threw Roy Hammel in two minutes and fifteen seconds at the Boys' Club athletic meet. H JTH1 Y NT' .17 ow 1. ' X 3 Eg :Jia M50 isa' 8.51. x - Av ,J Il .t. 'l-1: - .,,, -Dear old Dick W'iken certainly looked provincial doing a square dance at the Girls' Club-Boys' Club Dance. -In washing windows Dolly Mattison lost her balance and fell backwards to -the floor. Her pantomime in Public Speaking was all too realistic. -Bread! Bread! Bread! No, it wasn't an unemployment meeting, it was only the chemistry students in the bakery they visited. -Pupils who had never heard of Goethe, the German poet, came from the Round Table assembly wiser but not sadder. -Before: A real talkieli' After: Not bad-I couldnit see or hear 'The Connecticut Yankee', but otherwise it was O. K. --Vacation-nuff said. KER 'S SERVICE STATIO ' TEXACO PRODUCTS FIRESTONE TIRES New Fire Chief Gasoline qHigh Compressionj Texaco Golden Motor Oil CCrack Proofj Havoline Wax Free Motor C1000 Mile Oily Kinnickinnic and Herman Oklahoma and Howell Superior and Wentworth So. 12th and Greenfield Parking: 6th Between Wells and Kilbourn F-I fl,!7!!W'W Resolved to maintain the ' 'fm 4 ,LWH fff hi h standard which has laid fb - 6,5001 g . - - 3 P our foundation of success. A 0 N 6-X' Success that lasts-and rows Q ., f 3 KG. ij f T0 F -can be built only upon the , gh I w 94249 f foundadon of Vahm and X! lf! Zpljy 6 6? 3004 Quality. 'El Iliff gl N Day after day, and year Jffgfy A 411 21 after year, we cater to the Q k ' Off - 1 needs of the Bay View stu- X N N 5117- X f deqbkz ' dent, and the faculty. 'iq-7 QNX H gl NKXQ Z!! 4' qQW,xV 'The success of your store ff , X is attributable simply to the I Luk MMM fact that it has consistently Q MW' fa offered a friendly spirit, and y ll' full measure for every dollar. Y- TAX.E!aff:?'6nE ORACLE 19 3 2 it PAGE 225 ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 226 Phone ORchard 5522 Benis Filling Station 95 5 West Lincoln Avenue W DIXIE GAS and OIL CENTURY TIRES From Mine To You . . Gerlin oal 0. Wholesale and Retail Coal - Coke - Wood Service With a Smilen Office: 1100 So. 2nd St. New Phone MItchell 2525 Res. SI-Ieridan 2873 Yard: 344 E. Smith St. SHeridan 0440 28- What No Spinach? That was spring vacation. Pauline Delicek threw snow balls, Elvira Waeger went skiing-oh, why go on! 29-Did you see Chet Roberts, his little brother, and Enid Markland uhorsing around in Chet's cutter? Quite an intimate gathering! QA-vAP. wud: I' K N 0 Q rr on HIIAK M il DL IN W wg .llllllllli 52 -me WOW - Watson Taxi Company . Won't somebody make a sign for Miss Wat- son? She conveys her students back and forth from and to the Mitchell Park Conservatory. APRIL -Three especially brilliant girls dined usumptiously' at the dinner given by the College Women's Club. No April- fooling about that real chicken dinner either! Speaking of modern schools! History taught by movies and slides. Oh, Miss Sennett, you are a genius! -The artists of Bay View went to visit the work of other artists at the Layton Art Gallery. Some thought that the art exhibited there was mediocre. Ho Hum-these artists! -Another new class commission was elected in spite of Mr. Korn's favorite mis-spelling secretary. -Barth has a pair of shoulders and legs which simply scream drive . And what driven did to North today! The score was 40 to 15. -What tricks a modern boy resorts to to gain his greatest desires was depict- ed in Station Y. Y. Y. Y., a one-act play. Phone, Sl-leridan 3680 mmm mm he 2338 So. Howell Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin ORACLE 1 9 3 2 if PAGE 227 ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 22 8 V Y Your Neighborhood Plumber aul J. Grunau Plumbing and Heating Engineer 2697 So. Kinnickinnic Ave. Phone SI-Ieridan 1400 Night Phone SHeridan 1047 Estimates Cloeerfully Given Any Job-Big or Small H. G. GERLING, SHeridan 2648, Res. Phone J. F. GEELING, I-IAnover 2619 Oflice Phone: SHeridan 2969 ...l.ii.11- Gerling Bros. DEALERS IN COAL AND WOOD WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL GENERAL TEAMING Office, 2401 So. Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Wontell Does 12-Some of those minstrel show perform- ers should capitalize on their talent. Can they sing? Can they dance? Dun't esk! 13-Donxt worry-those youngsters weren't freshies. They were first-graders com- ing to hear the Milwaukee Philhar- monic Orchestra. 14-Greek dancers, court dancers, Spanish dancers, and toe dancers spun gaily around. Boys, you would have loved them. i sew f -Those science students do go the fun- niest places. Imagine going to visit a sewage disposal plant of your own free will! - It's settled. We're going to be mar- ried! Look out boys, Mrs. Morrison has quite an influence over the girls. -Now you know gif you listenedj all about the art and culture of the Far East. -Bay View's mermen splashed their way to fourth place in the state meet. -For all the good reports of Kenosha, we showed them our heels in the tri- angular track meet with them and Racine. -Thrust, pull, lunge-a flash of silver in the lair, and Hubert Prahl puts his foot upon his fallen victim's chest. What a fencer that man is! -What a grand time the girls had down in the gym today! How does it hap- pen that Alice Higgitt always gets double portions of refreshments? We'd like lessons in the art. MAY 4-Walter Wontell put his foot in it this time. There are a lor of students pull- ing up their sleeves at the mention of his spiel at the Preview. Compliments of C., B. I-IENSCHEL MEG, CO0 Phone Mltchell 3979 Phillip Grundmann Co. Dealers in Coal, Wood and Coke 1328 So. Tenth St. Old No. 496 Sth Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Machinery Builders for the World's lndustry The diversity of Nordberg Products and their world-wide distribution makes Bay View's leading industry outstanding in its field. NORDBERG MFG. CO. Established 1863 TRAINS FOR EXECUTIVE POSITIONS Business Administration for Young Men Secretarial for Young Women University Grade Subjects and Texts Summer Term Begins July S Phone or Visit Us SPENCERIAN COLLEGE 606 E. Wisconsin Ave. MA. 0880 Endorsed By Milwmikw Association of Commerce ORACLE 1932 ik PAGE 229 ORACLE 19 3 2 wi? PAGE 2 3 0 Professional Directory 6-Two thousand students stood in silence DR. c. J. BAUMANN 7 DENTIST 1 8 Residence office Industrial clinic 19 2560 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. 408 W. Greenfield Ave. 20 SHeridan 2438 Mltchell 0792 Oifice Hours Until 9 A.M., 1 to 3 P.M., 7 to 8 P.M. 21 S. M. SMITH, M. D., C. M. OHice and Residence . . . . 25 Cor. K1nn1ck1nn1c and Logan Aves. Tel. SHer. 2280 Milwaukee, Wis. Phone SHeridan 0316 DR. JOSEPH R. VALLIER DENTIST X-Ray Laboratory Oiiice Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M., 7 to 9 P. M. 2204 E. Rusk Avenue 6 4 Milwaukee Wisconsin 13 DR. R. E. WHEELER DENTIST 405 E. Lincoln Avenue 20 SHeridan 0496 24 Compliments of A F fiend and reverence upon the campus to- day as the beautiful elm was dedicated to Washington's memory. -Splash! We plunged into the Big Pondv again tonight and not even one case of stage fright! -Preparation for Open House. -See May 18. -Open House. A delightful blur of band music, stepped-on toes, limp flowers, acrobatic stunts, this is my mother, Miss Jonesn, and stacks of the new Dawn. -'iPenny comes out on top again. We knew she would. Now Bay View has added another pair of similes to its ale- ready long list: Evelyn Pennak-Sax- ophone. -About one thousand girls decided to become interior decorators after Mrs. Elwood's speech today. Maybe more did, but only that many expressed their determination loudly enough to be heard above the hubbub of green theatrical gauze , pink lamp shadesv, and wallpaper for only 28c a roll! JUNE -Twenty more days until vacation. Did you see the calendar in Miss Watson's room? Someone started checking off the days on it. -Girls know how to run, broad-jump, and all the rest that goes in a track meet. Didnit you see- -Here come the letter men down the center aisle of the auditorium. You'd think they were going to a funeral by the solemn look on their faces, but they aren't. They're getting honor awards. 21, 22-Three days of half-forgotten history dates, groping for elusive Geometry theorems and searching for the unknown quantity . -Weeping but triumphant seniors, happy-go-lucky juniors, merry sopho- mores, and elated freshmen bid tearful good-byes to their fond teachers. The seniors return once more tonight for their diplomas, the key with which they intend to unlock the wonders and mysteries of the world. Bon Voyage -and lots of luck to them. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Oflice Hours: 9:30-12 A. M. 2-5, 7-9 P. M. Other Hours by Appointment DR. EDW. H. KRAUSE DENTIST 2970 So. 13th Street Phone ORchard 6173 Res. ORchard 5956 Milwaukee, Wis. Phone HAnover 1557 DR. A. D. BOWYER DENTIST 405 East Lincoln Avenue Corner So. Kinnickinnic Avenue Office Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Milwaukee, Wis. DR. C. G. KLEE DENTIST 602 So. Sixth Street Phone DAly 3577 Phone SHeridan 4509 DR. T. F. SCHULTE DENTIST 2602 East Texas Avenue I Milwaukee, Wis. DR. JOSEPH J. EISENBERG CLINIC S39 N. Eleventh St. Phone MItchell 1720 DR. F. L. BARCZAK DENTIST 1445 West Forest Home Avenue DR. STEFANEZ Phone SHeridan 2206 DR. R. STOLLENWERK MArquette 7328 MArquette 4131 DENTIST If no answer - Call Phys- Service Bureau 2689 so. Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Ffom DR. BUSSE ll DENTIST ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 231 ORACLE 1932 if? PAGE 2 3 2 Czffllmou, yn will pu-ml ww to 'wt on my spas, far I have not only gr-nun Sv-ay,o-t elmmt DL rid in zhgicrviu 0 ny cuunzvy. 5? Q. rr , If .J.,..,! ., qua-in i I F 'lv lil! ir. ', , l 4QE1mlWl' W'q5! 0,5 ' V1 I'--Wifi 5 an 2' 1 lqfaieggl me to put on my spectacles, for I have not only grown Kryptographs ' On one very serious occasion, when Washington was to read an address, he had to put on his spectacles, so he said, Gentlemen, you will permit me to put on my spectacles, for I have not only grown gray, but almost blind, in the service of my country . If you see students get up in their classes and say, Teacher and fellow-students, you will permit i I rm: mn um in 1 nmuunumnu n umm gray, but almost blind, in the service of my school , you'll ' Snr know they are either proof readers for the Oracle or have been trying to assist a teacher in transcribing the handwrit- ing of some student. .lnuvvuu unu ',u:n' ' ' . .N li lg ll t , I ' l ss.: :of PsQ.J.:.Q' My at i gy . 9 - .ef ' mf, xx aw. '7' llNIl iw J 0 O ll TWO Good Places to GO- B. S. Wisniewski, Inc. General Elec. Radio and INDEPENDENT FOOD MARKET 2312 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue SHeridan 0180 MATT FERKO, PROP. L41- 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 Complete Line of Meats and Groceries 2131 So. Kinnickinnic Avenue Phone SI-Ieridan 2707 - 8 - 9 G Telephone DAly 4153 LONDON Hat Shop and Shoe Repairing Co. Phone SHeridan 1071 Qlma . Ealfang --3 FLORIST 3-- ' Expert Hat Cleaners and Shoe Repairers 5 225 u nu MEMBER F. T. D. Suits and Dresses Cleaned and Pressed, Gloves, Purses and Flowers Sent By Wire Anywhere Neckties Cleaned 266 E. WISCONSIN AVENUE 2311 So. Kinnickinnic Ave. 711 N- BROADWAY Milwaukee Wisconsin ' ,PAP flfgg , There Ought To be a Law - Everyone recalls the time Washington let his campfires Q burn and rushed away with his soldiers. He attacked the Brit- Z g U ' ish, taking two hundred and thirty prisoners, and then decided - to continue to New Brunswick. He soon gave that attempt l X A I i Lg! 1 :ella In x I '1:-: li-fx AZ :wh ...Qf6ifa,ff.A- - ' , . . .t ll Q' u , however, for almost all his men were lying on the ground, I P Bl Q I asleep from exhaustion. What a pity that teachers do not follow his tactics and do away with tests on Monday when almost everything in the classroom is all quiet on the morn- ' ing after the night heforev. l'lli1 ':um . 1 ,.,f '. .wnumwmml nm . llillhq 'gm N Na-F! l i W, ORACLE 19 3 2 Sf? PAGE 2 3 3 ORACLE 19 3 2 Sf? PAGE 2 34 . f The Commercial Instinct Sherlock Holmes, the old dear, has been at it again. He finds that there was a reason, Way back some one hundred years, for having the graduates autograph their pictures in the fl7Z1lZLlll. You know we all aspire to greatness and, be- cause some of us cannot reach it, we imitate the greatness of others. Well, when Washington was only a few years of age he conceived the brilliant idea of placing his childish scrawl in some position where it would be available for the press some day in the future. Alas, the press his trousers received when he autographed his father's copy of Sermons of the Bishop of Exeter would be envied by our young high school chaps today. Of course, not having a copy of the above, the Annual was substituted. .. ., -4.-fy ,u I +r ' . ' -v E F pn 1 ' T ml Q A Qi? I H H p dp 'N Fx i ' 'li Qui l t ,-gy ,r 'g ,fi , L: ,N j K JD ,QV 5 S X ,.., ...mm Lf- l' ll F iesiwi lf! glial l :!!...5 -E I. ' Emil' YE Fu! HCM 'li Tk X . E ' ic., R N . Wrist Watches Predominate A well groomer! appearance bespeczks your CLEANHNG Fine Custom Tailoring A Fine Pocket Watch ls Proper For Evening Wear. Wd'-Ju... cbmfacier. n rpmissnmo A at-1l5?' i i ll I2 ll ' i X'f'f- Q ll2lElPAlllRllNfG IHC- lg -'10 C lil? lib ' N IE Q s UYIEHNG Thos. Platzer 2 321 So. Kinnickinnic Ave. SHeridan 1135 JEWELER 2257 So. Howell Ave. at Kinnickinnic HI-SCHOOL SUITS SIZES 14 TO 20 Styled to meet the exacting demand of young men. Fabrics and tailor- ing that are outstanding. Browns, Grays, Tans and rich deep Blues. 512.75 316.75 - 319.75 With 2 Long Trousers HEIL COMBUSTION OIL BURNER The Heil Co. manufactures dump bodies and hydrau- lic hoists for motor trucks--compartment truck tanks for gasoline and fuel oil-Heiloy-Metal equip- ment for the dairy industry-snow plows for motor trucks-Ardrier Dehydrating machines for hay and other forage crops-Heil Milwaukee Water Systems for farms and suburban homes-Heil Combustion oil burners for domestic and industrial service. HEEL Stumpfs 3000 W. Montana St. 637 N. Water St. 735 N. Third St. I Q Q W. National 8: S. Sth Sc. N. 3rd 8z W. Lloyd Srs. Milwaukee Wisconsin N. 12th 8: W. Walnut Sts. XV. Mitchell :SL S. Sth Sts. l Q ' -,IV In Spring CS! as l.i -.- -,...,. -ww- '-QJ 'hiv ..... G5 . I if lllllh llli I llll Il 'H i i ,S ., 'l l li lil ll! l n E' Uv . ' ' llhw yr: AI?--. will .gm i I l ll ll There's one fact about Washington which is hardly ever brought out. When he was a young lad, he used to write foolish verse and moon over every pretty face he saw. This fact reminds us of the time when Miss Bullwinkle allowed her Typing I class to write anything they pleased for the last , i NGS Ilvl ILovsy few minutes of the hour, and a certain Edward L. wrote a simple phrase I love you over and over. The shocking part of it was that Ed used one finger and looked at his key board. Now Ed, would the young lady appreciate such ,- typing? urllllllfl 4414 0 u' fx 9 V' ye ...... :Q f ,,,M G Q , ri N 1, ' was 4 EY 7237: 0 emu My Q' ' ., L - o S Q . i , l 'Fu 1 Ii I .-D--D m--n-..- ORACLE 1 9 3 2 ik PAGE 23 5 ORACLE 1 9 3 2 ik' PAGE 2 3 6 SW E E T E N THEDAV WITH CANDY G. A. STEVENSOIXI 31Qo so. VERMONT AVE. Gas and Oil N S :I Tire and Battery Se General Aut R p g W A Mohawk Refrigerar i II 'C 'C ,A 'r ' wlscoNslN's FAvoRlTE msn W WASHING GREASING ICE CREAM Served in the School Cafeteria ORCHARD 4845 Century and Goodyear Tire Willard Batteries Lyric Radios FRANK C. PERKO, jr., Prop. Q Wm. Meredith The Meats M ilwauliee ---- WE DELIVER Q .... 2514 So. Kinrnckinnic Avenue GW 8' Bullo 51 , Q- Q- , ' Q 1 1:- QJ ' -x ID. ff' F 'Nwxxxuxx X,xx W K A r TRDN : SAM A,,,,,,,f, 1 lflfffff f If Any, Q. M 1, S55 ffALf3z99 Preparing for the Future What you save counts. When you spend a dollar you have not only lost that dollar, but the interest on it for all eternity. Dollars that you invest in a savings fund with us becomes your tireless slave working for you day and night. Security Loan 8: Building Association 331 and 333 West National Avenue THEO. MUELLER, Secretary ORACLE 19 3 2 ae PAGE 2 3 7 ORACLE 19 3 2 it PAGE 23 8 1.-.1-. , Cgfg Compliments of Milwaukee Sausage Co., Inc. 1334 West National Avenue Phone ORchard 6655 MILWAUKEE, WIS. R? South End Fuel CO. Coal Wood 8: Coke For Prompt Delivery Service Call SHeridan 3838 MRS. MARY READ, PROP. Ofhcez 2899 So. Kinnickinnic Ave Res. Phone: SHeridan 0230 We Appreciate Your Patromzge Be Sure To Try Al-MQND FREEZE 5C The N ew and Perfect Summer Bar BARS and FOSTER CANDY CCD. For Good Things To Eat C. C. Anderson FANCY GROCERIES 'Xgqf' Phone SI-Ieridan 4117 - 4118 3074 So. Delaware Avenue Bay View Building and Loan Association 2671 So. Kinnickinnic Ave. oolwmew 5 . 's 'a I ,go Q., .e Al' oo 4L g5s00Op H Commence investing today the BUILDING AND LOAN WAY Installment Stock as low as SOC per mont OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: Dr. S. M. Smith, Pres. Chas. J. Petri, V.-Pres. 85 Treas. C. J. Bullock, Secretary Mabel J. Bullock, Asst. Secy. H. H. Smith, Atty. G. A. Fritsche, Dir. George Riesen, Dir. A. D. Bowyer, Dir. J. C. Bullock, Dir. BAY VIEVV'S FINEST QUALITY SERVICE FRIENDLY HELPFUL PERSONAL SERVICE CVD ALVQ DRUG CO. KINNICKINNIC G PRYOR ORACLE 19 3 2 ik PAGE 239 - -Y Wi GRACLE 1932 wi? PAGE 240 Evenings SHeridan 1221 2248 So. Kinnickinnic Ave. T. E. 'WEDEMEYER ATTORNEY-AT-LAXV PROBATE AND REAL ESTATE LANV Title Guaranty Bldg, 110 East Wisconsin Avenue Room 1005 DAly 6795 CXJJD Drawing Instruments A and Supplies Service and Safisfactioff BLUE PRINTS Eugene Dietzgen Co. 611 N. Broadway Cxnfb Layton Park Dairy Company Pasteurized Milk and Cream Scfrvice is Assured You A Trial Will Convince You Mltchell 0318 2929 W. Forest Home Avenue CX? i, ff' 'J I if - A Pra i a? fo if f wff Web Nsgg srf' A em i A, , , Fnssn nsn mb 5 T i , 'E ' Cf Papers of Quality The E. . Bouer Compan The HOIIZU of Mill Brnlzdf, WE SERVE PRINTERS ENGRAVERS LITHOGRAPHERS PUBLISHERS CONVERTERS 305 South Third Street Telephone DAly 1967 The paper used in the 1932 Oracle is Dill 86 Collins, Black and Wliite Enamel ORACL11 1932 ir PAGE 241 QRACLE 1 9 3 2 97 VY. PAGE 244 n the history ol the world, traced to its very beginning, man has lound evidence that pool4mal4ing vvas. al- vvays regarded an art. Many line pool4s were produced and preser- ved, and the museums and libraries oi the yvorld still lmold copies ol poolcs that vvill alvvays remain the linest examples ol pool4mal4ing. loday, vve too can lboast ol many line pool4s. But in the preservation ol the art ol pool4mal4ing, vve have not only produced peautilul pool4s, put vve have also developed an industry that produces pool4s so that instead ol a privileged levv, all the people ol the vvorld may enjoy tlmem. The North American Press 728 No. Seventh St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin ESTABLISI-lED18o4 To Have Your SchoolActually Live.. Between the Covers of your Annual . . . is the important purpose and aim of your annual. Let us help you put your school - - in its entirety, with all its ideals, its life and spirit and genuine tone of student days - - between the covers of your annual. Only with high-grade workmanship, with intelligent, sound advice and cooperation such as we offer, can you hope to success- fully and effectively express and portray all this in boolc form. And it costs you no morevto have our exceptional service . . . in fact, costs less than the usual charge for the commonplace and ordinary. Your class has but one annual. . .can you afford to be satisfied with less than the best, when it costs no more? P CUMPANY Oifliff-f Cnymv-WJ x,.:.'::.s:w:':3aa ORACLE 19 3 2 dk - PAGE 245 fd. J if I ' L! 9 ., ff ,tl 71 , ,. -1' ff If 1 I ' J Y 1 f J , 1 A, .5 L , , 4 .1 ,f 1 . .If - .1 4, f L V ' f ff if ' , '- ff NIJ? V 1 1 , V I arf . L ff I V!!! I - V ', JJ x, ' p. f - 4 I 'L I v I- f i I ,fif ' ! 2 1 'k fp ,ff J, 1 I , i, 'll ij ' V I Q Il: SY X si y x X KW? ,, A A we X: Mix? Q2 sk xii SX af-,Vg Y N 'Xxx R A 4 2 S as ? 5 5 1 Q 53 il 2 5 3 'f , 2 3 E 5 2 Q 3 5 Q 5 5 Q H w L 3 5 2 1 z 1 I E s ? 5 1 E 5 L 5 3 Q E i E s x E s 3 5 3 3