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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1933 volume:

X 7. El 'nm URACLE B A Y V I E W HIGH SCHOOL MILWAUKEE WISCCNSIN 1933 Q Q Q 0 Administration . Oracle Annual . The jig is Up Oracle Newspaper .....,., Low:'5 Lulzours Rvgaiwd Girls' Club . I ...... . . . A Frvshmazfs Lrllm' Boys' Club .,, ,,. The Six Muskrtvrrs Round Table ..... ,,.,.,. A Chofolulc So1n'ic1'.v Ar1z'rnl111'f's Science Club .,..,. .,,...... The Adrenturr of ll While Mouse Dramatic Club ...,.,,..... A Pages from ll Fr'r'shic s Diary Aegis ...,..,.... . ..... . Alice in W011zfc1'lur1d Art Club .... .,,., Evcryboffy Out! Athena .......,,..... ,,., A Nurscmaizl Takes u Walk Household Arts Club Mufrts und Tufets Class Plays .....,,. Little Bo Perf? Stage Crew .,.. . A ,... . . The Home fha! lark Built The Office ,.....,..,., ,..., EaL'c'srl1'opf1ir1g al fha Su'iffhhou1'rl Band and Orchestra . , ,,.. . . Those Endearing Young Charms Football .....,r....,,...., Ola Shucks! Basketball ......, Firsf and Lax! Bounvc Track,.,.. . Dmnl Dogs Wnxq No Tnlvs Swimming .,., ,.., Thry'1'4' A11 Wfvf Cross-Country ,........, Burning U11 Ihr Romfs Fencing and Gymnastics Baron M1n1L'ha11svl1 R1'1'ixr'z1 Girls' Athletics ..., . . Annie Ani A11liCij7alr.v February Seniors ,... Ic'r'b1'cukm's Honor Students .,,. Mnlal Grrzbhvrx June Seniors , .. Sun Showers Honor Roll , , Trurhzfrx' Pclx Homerooms . . , , Monkey Islunds Advertisements , Wc'lI-Withers TABLE 0F C0 TE TS 6 9 1 13 . 20 . 22 . 24 1 27 . 29 . 31 , 33 , 34 . 36 . 37 A 42 is ,i,4i W V 2 44 f- ,figs my fl you 47 WM. 1 . 49 SKA, . S3 im:-fl'-il 1 ji 15414559 Lirllmfw . se e'vWQg1f-Q ' HIM' 63 'fi W , 4 J' E1 U 1 Qi' A 6 'SF' 4, 67 xx?-.:l:'1J1!1k1y! Il, 8 3 lf.ll 1l ' A Lwwlul 'lllyllsl E . 84 19 , A ll ll 41 ' 111 yy! 114 '11f9i1l,1Nl M 4, A 138 FOREW,0RD . . . . . . I 91,11 il 'Wav 5 M- Wim, 9,4 ,aa Wilmilw Xa 5 G , 'Wills ijki, xi Y wlLl.lili!.Ji if ,t i.'llWQ Forevvarneol ls forearmed Once in the clrear, dead days beyond recall, somebody said, The depression will kill the Annual! And everybody in Bay View agreed with him. But those who didn't agree decided to try to save this record of school life. A startling subscription campaign and a cheaper book was the verdict-and suddenly Bay View was turned topsy-turvy for two weeks. Each day, the bewildered stu- dents haunted the foyer before the mural painting where all the mysterious activity was taking place. The depression became pie to us, and everybody's finger was in it. We hacked it with a jig-saw, seasoned it with the spice of originality and the salt of informality. We rallied a few pieces of a huge jig-saw, a little poster paint, a donkey, an elephant, a lion, a lamb, a baby buggy, and a lawn mowerg stirred them into itg covered all with the crust of gayetyg and baked it in the Auditorium. And now, here it is, the Annual Pie , on green and gold plates, served to more subscribers than in any previous ante- depression year, and awaiting the knife of curiosity. We cut into it to discover that the faculty has vanished from the front pages. Where? In the yet unexplored vastness of this book, they can be found in pleasant scenes of domesticityg gathering their flocks around them, they confronted the l'birdie right in their own back yards . Action! Camera! we cried, and five hundred seniors scamp- ered to their particular haunts and busied themselves with their particular tasks while talking with their particular friends. And so-oo-ooo, we caught them, and are those articles delicious! Neither were the under classmen subjected to the indignity of being led sheep-like to have their pitchers tookn. Donit you think they look more at ease in the familiar surroundings of their homerooms? The powers that ben of all the clubs look as if they have accomplished much, but follow the adventures of Miss Muffet, the chocolate soldier, the bewildered freshie, the white mouse, and all the rest of the clubs' representatives to experience what they actually did. C'mon, let's crawl under the black cloth with our cheerful, bespectacled photographer, put Ourselves at the mercy of the editors' pencils, and see our own Bay View! The sczfisfizciioiz of lrclrliillg :mil for joys of associfzfion wiflo friwifls mm' iciiclocrs are all C'XpC'Fl6'l1C'L'll in high scloool. Boys cmd girls Coma? IIIICIUI' fha' i11- flzzenccf of flow spirif of fbc school, and fbai spirit lives, is cz par! of fha' Ihrobbilig life of lazuzclrcils. It rrp- rcscizfs fha imzcfr force ihaf spurs immy eager ones fo fhc' heigbfs of purposcfrul avloirfwiizwzf. iii!! The Spirit oi Bay View G. A. FRITSCHE A school and its spirit, the jvruetieul and the ideal, both ure the outgrowth of fur-sighted planning and Carefully directed, unselfisb ejort. Constantly ut work and solieitous for tfoe good repute of Buy View High School is its principal, head of every enterprise and e1fer-watchful guide of all students. -5-:QW 1, fi ,L l ll, l' A llilll' ll K ,lwhliiill , l it 1 , Q ,gt 1' H i . 'ff l 3 1 i, lm' X' .rliiilil A WCDRD WIT!-I VCU ERE IT IS, June, 1933! Time for a new deal! One snowy day in March our Mural became the center of strange attractions, and how we wondered at the cause of it all! Soon we discovered that the Oracle flfl1'l1llll was behind it-planning its entry into our life. Our weekly paper pro- claimed the A111111al plan-informality, as informal as our life itself, and if you know our cafeteria, our corridors, our friendly classrooms, you know what I mean. Bits of genuine childhood and youth are there, and so it is that Little Bo Peep, the Chocolate Soldier, Little Miss Muffet, the Democratic Donkey, and other kindred souls got into our articles of school life. Remember how we used to love Fairy Tales? And how we used to love making mud pies? And, how we loved our book reports? Well, so-0-o fas dear old Fire Chief would put itj instead of merely presenting an account of the semester's work and having separate sections for faculty and students, we have put them all together, every activity an outgrowth of a department, every de- partment lots of fun, and this activity section an honest-to-goodness picture of yourselves. fl a ' all 5- xg Y .-:NN E . , is ' , 2 9 m il ff! f X P , Q Vfqxiigqf, ,gram 1 I wif l ,' ,ti-all 'i'v?? 225 nr L' 'ml 'Q Wye lil llfljlqll . ,fi all ,glaayiabaifgfigg fl '94 ii' ,1-J, -wtj,LL', fi ugylu, nw ' ' ' Ai it -, ii r TI-IE JIG IS UP QUT Annual What, h0! A jig-saw?U Strange stuff this', said the deflated Re- publican elephant to the Democratic donkey, but we've always been part of a puzzle any- how, so let's jig about in this. Hee-haw , responded the cardboard crowned donkey as he proceeded to jig his way into our 1933 Arznmzf campaign, his card- board ears flopping to the rhythm of the Ger- man band. But before the elephant's deflation and the donkey's triumph went into effect, Con- gress met. Ruth Rehm and Viola Stringer conspired together. The result? Shall we ever forget the arrival of spring in our corridors when little Dolores Goldman gracefully swayed to the strains of Ellen Stuckert's flute? Al Lampe went about sow- ing his oats which did prove rather wild! Richard Piasecki, too, was inspiring as he nonchalantly whisked beetles', from the crepe paper holly hocks that snowy day in March. The Hrst week's rally was one of confusion. During that week we learned that Mary jane Brown was the undisputed champ of the jumping-rope and that Charlie Kantak made a splendid udog-of-war with the help of Jim- my Kettenhofen as his make-up man and at the same time, his calico cat. As for Goofus -Frank Bevsek uaccordionedv as he had never done before. But, oh, for that jig-saw-puzzle. The democratic d0nkey's ears couldnlt figure it out. Grace Tracy, guided by Mr. Boerner, and assisted by her cohorts painted scene after scene from life as they saw it, Mr. Gillo sawed the puzzles apart, and each day witnessed newly scratched scalps trying to fit them together again. Then came the final wind-up. After another week of instructive foolishness at the mural, the an- nouncement of an absolutely serious subscription drive clarified the air and relieved the pockets of dollars. Subscriptions went over the top, over fifty per cent. of the school subscribing on the Hrst day and seventy per cent. at the end of the week, ending the to be or not to be worries of Mr. Korn, chairman of pub- lications. Don McKeen got into clown togs for the final rally and to the auditorium we did go, the strains of the German band lingering generously from the previous week and keeping us marching straight through a rally where all the jigs were put together again and the bescratched scalps took on a less scarlet hue. Do you remember that day what envious glances Betty Shannon cast toward Belma Evanson as Art Ponto ardently chanted the Drink'to me only song? Roy Hammel, competing a bit, almost blew off his mask when he roared ferociously in the guise of the March lion. Then came the work on the year book itself. Daily Virginia Sinclair and Miss Lane reviewed, criticized, and reluctantly accepted articles laboriously written by Henry Schneider of the Science Club, Sylvia Or- zechowski of the Girls' Club, Margaret Clark of the Latin Club, Le Roy Goodman of the Boys' Club, Donald Fricker of Athena, Olga Hinich, John O'Laughlin, and Edwin Pionkowski, sports, and Ramona Vander- hoof of Household Arts Club and Round Table. Marguerite Krueger, Reinhold Peterson, and Hortense Rutkow- ski wrote and organized the senior material. Viola Stringer, as associate editor, headed this group and assisted whenever a clever pen was needed. In Mr. Korn's office Ruth Rehm plunged through stacks of labelled pic- tures, cluttered make-up sheets and messy glue pots, more than suffering acutely from stay-at-home nights and Mr. Korn's admonitions, while Miss Watson measured and re-measured what the seniors were doing, crowding them all in one brief space and giving that brief space to Peter Topitzes, Elaine Goetz, La Verne Ebert, Ellen Wolf, Herbert Meyer, Alice Ramiszewski, all senior biographers. Ruffa Rehm EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PAGE 9 PAGE 10 ch3l'leS Ullehbefg and Albert Doss counted the money, as usual, with Mr. Costello ever stal- wart guard, and North American Press and Pre- mier Engraving assisting Bay View to combat the Gold Embargo and to avoid hoarding. What, ho! A cloth cover? and the de- flated elephant began to inflate. Of course , replied the cocky democratic donkey, didn,t you know it was time for a new deal? Evelyn Shubert and her gang have been typing so accurately and the scribes have been .-fr scribbling so much that we've decided on a new EEN tweed suit this season. Viola Stringer ..,. ..,......,.,... A ssociate Editor SO thatls the new deal? trumpeted the Re- Rarnona Vanrlerkoof . . . .Ass't. Organization Editor publjcgn elephant, almost full size again- Artlanr Kaspar .....,. ,..i.,,.,,...,. A ssistani Charles Ullenberg . , , . ,Subscription Manager NHeC'haWUf hecdmwed the democratic donkei' Allaert Doss .,...., ..,...,, . . .Business Manager -just once more- the jig is up . Pel'h3pS OUI' piCtlll'6-taking episodes would interest you. Here we are, all lined up, smiling, strutting, and seemingly natural. Could you have seen Virginia Sinclair, Marguerite Krueger, Viola Stringer, and our editor, Ruth Rehm, pouring over your program cards, and Misses Watson and Lane getting redder and redder in their faces you would know that all was super-naturaln. Misses Steussi and Schumell got into the spirit of the occasion and kept the office switchboard busy: Please send Sally and Susie and johnny and Mary and, and, and, to the office . And in we trooped, all of Bay View High School summoned at one time or an- other, as seniors or freshies,', as home-rooms or corridors. How we hoped Mr. Meyer, our cordial school photog- rapher, would keep us forever. Really it was more fun to be shotv than to be put on the spot by trigonometry, English, or even phys- ics. Even Mr. Fritsche enjoyed it. In the midst of his immaculate of- fice he followed the shifting conversation of the photographer, shift- ed his gaze from the center of focus , and before he knew it, was snapped in action. Erich Schalla, Lillian Krause, lane Riesen, Arthur Balzr, Eilufin Pionkowslzi, Sylvia OrzeclJoufsk.i, jane Dega, Albin Carlsen. Peter Tojnitzes, Reinhold Peterson, Hazel Wzirster, Donalrl Friekcr, Evelyn PleslaatsL'bek,, Le Roy Goodman, Margaret Clark, Elaine Goetz. PAGE 11 With this in mind, turn to our chief's picture and try to figure out just what he was say- ing at the moment. Surely it wasn't putch, putch , now was it? More like happy new year! Then came the bulletin board pictures of the second semester club officers, Miss Freund worried about the Round Tablels color scheme, Mr. Nason and his hun- gry crew broke in upon the Latin Clubls picture. The 11:40 bell had rung and no adviser or pho- tographer could keep Room 325 from dashing for a Soldier Boy , 1 cheese sandwich, or a girl friend. Where shall we pose them next was Mr. Korn's worry when he HIUHY decided to fake the last Margizcritc' Krueger . . ,..,.,. Senior Editor of the ubi8'5h0f5U out into Bay Kathryn Gilbert .,......,,.. Assistant Viewis back Yard to be Pdsed with Virginia Sinclair . . . , .Organization Editor the Stadium fading, the We'-Wing Olga Hiriirb ........, Assistant Willows, and the Washington Lillian Miller .,Assistant elm- And that is how 2600 got Regina Danoski ,. Assistant into this book where active or otherwise we are doomed to smile back at you, or frown, if we happen not to have put our best dimple forward. For example, take the studious groups on these pages. A1 Doss's tie could really be a little more askew. Too bad the photographer couldn't have taken a talkie of the Mural group. Just why Jane Dega is seeking to massage her scalp we can't understand, for she was always perfectly calm, even when she didn't hand in a book report. And that huddle of Erich, Lillian, and Jane. Can't you just hear, Camera! Action! As for Uteeing offv, use your imagination. That's just the jig-saw puzzle turning up again. If Mr. Den- nis's butterfly net could only talk. Itls courted many more than Belma Evanson or the Alice blue gown of our own Jean Harlow. And please don't miss the little red devil. His dainty costume was supervised by Miss Lynch and her girls. He has a perfect right to be present and just ask Al Lampe whether or not tee- ing offv isnlt a devilish picture. o bf! ,Q 4 4 oo.so oo 0 RJ ' L l f ill j , .. - l . .as u if ' .., , U' F 4 f ,.- ,f,..: ,, . ., . , , . . . . .'.'f'v ,'. 1 RJ. 4 ' . .,,,,.,,r. A ,.,. . Q . N .N r .-, QQ, f s1..... ,.:. . , o,'.,, -4 ,. 4 :,-.g.33g., 4 , ,., , .. ., , .- Q - 1 Ig., , I I ' s Zgf:-:-. ' 52 . .'q,.'v.:.g.. 1- - ' -'- ' ' :,:.2,:.a1:. -'Q . I f 4,' A s ' . o Qf fo,'2m2Qg.,. . ' . Q .5 .Q 5.-,.t4,...' . .5 :gg . 1 ' Q'a'o'4':'l'4 0 04 ' , I I .4,:.j.g.'-g. 31.2.3.5 l 4 g la . . go s .',v,e,o 4 . , ...nano ooo., sa. ...Quo-.w...,os. A .,.,Q.a.o.. 4, qv, ,Q , ,034 ' fvnaooo 0-489304 - . ,o,.,p.o.o.o. Qogovs, poo. - ua.-.'. . . . Q Q .'.- Q , 1 1','..4.-,s'.z.0,',o,o.o..,fg,0 W ,, f .,zo...'. u.4os..'. , 4 I , ,,A.,.,.,.g.gv gy,-, .vi , , N W I v s -','.'. Q.. -1 '.'- 4 13,6 4 y -it ,-- ff-- A .Q TEEING OFF PAGE 1 2 6, , ? ANNUAL STAFF RUTH REHM, Editor VIOLA STRINGER, Assofiatc Editor MARGUERITE KRUEGER, Senior Editor Assistants: PETER TOPITZES HERBERT MEYER ALICE RAMISZEWSKI REINHOLD PETERSON VIRGINIA SINCLAIR, Organization Assixtantx: RAMONA VANDERHOO1- HENRY SCHNEIDER ARTHUR KASPAR SYLVIA ORZECHOWSKI MARGARET CLARK LE ROY GOODMAN DONALD FRICKER Faculty Advisers MR. KORN, Clzairnmll HORTENSE RUTKOWSKI ELAINE GOETZ LA VERNE EBERT ELLEN WOLFF Editor OLGA HINICI-B EDWIN PIONKOXVSKI JANE DEGA HAZEL WURSTER ARTHUR BAHR ERIC SCHALLA KATHRYN GILBERT MISS WATSON MISS LANE MISS ROBERTS MR. BOERNER MISS JOHNS MR. J- J- SMITH MR. COSTELLO MISS PIERSON MISS ALCOTT MISS DURHAM MR. NELSON MISS ZARLING I MISS LANDWEHR MR. FRITSCHE, Ex-Officio SLIGHTLY JUMBLED.' ! 'f'w FQ o L N ff A POLITICAL MESS PAGE 13 LOVES LABOURS REGAINED V. f' D , Ca X V P . A Z if 2 'f 2 4 Harriet Zieman, Associate Editor, Dolores Stark, News Editor, Kafbryn Gilbert, Associate Editor, Arthur Kusjmr, Editor-in-Chief, Robert Krlllrr, News Editor, Harrier Rolojf, News Editor, Rufla Rehm, Associate Editor. The day had been W8l'I11 and sultry. At 3:10 the corridors were deserted and by 4:30 not even the most urgent Orarle article could have scared up the faintest semblance of any one of the Oracle advisers. Miss Roberts, Miss Johns, Miss Alcott, Miss Pierson, Miss Durham, Miss Zarling, and Mr. Nelson had retreated for one night from a flutter of papers and blue pencils. Only in a far-off corner of the fourth floor, in the Oracle office itself, did any sign of life exist. There, seven or eight students, gathered informally about the big copy desk, were pretending to study. Though the hot sun was fast sinking behind the farthest wing of the building, and the light was growing more and more dim, not one had made even the slightest move toward the electric switch. Being Tuesday, September 20 to be exact, copy had all gone to press. No unfinished work remained in the school. News editors Harriet Roloff and Kathryn Gilbert, had checked up every scrap of news before 8:30 in the morning, and associates Harriet Zieman and Ruth Rehm, had finished the last head over their noon lunch. The sixth hour had seen editor-in-chief Arthur Kaspar off to the printers with fillers , with Miss Landwehris proof-read galleys, and Miss Robert's weekly pass, the latter returning him well before the end of the afternoon. Yet, here they all sat, together with Lorraine Blank and Eva Wollman, typists, and the Mana- ger of this usually bustling office, Evelyn Schubert, sat glumly on an afternoon that should have meant an appreciated breathing space for flat-foored news editors, and printers' ink for Arthur Kaspar. Even business manager Al Doss and assistant Arthur Peck were there, fiddling away with a couple of rulers, not at all on their usual line, that of watching the layout of ads at the print shop. This was to be the second edition of the Oracle in the fall of 1932. The first paper had been completed a week before school opened and issued the first Friday, to every student. Imagine the proud Arthur, toting Iwo giant packages of papers up to the Oracle oHice, exactly 2,600 copies! Never before in the history of the school had so many been printed. They had been part of the subscription drive. Only today this drive had reached its climax in the portrayal of the 'Qliving newspaperu to the student body. Suddenly each of these students was brought back to life by a loud, shrill, warning bell which seemed to hit and rebound on every wall of the building. Five to five. Time's up, I guess , and Arthur Kaspar made a move as if to gather up the mass of papers spread before him. Living newspaper-blah. Willing to wager anyone that whole box of Evais fudge that this is the last work we'll ever see on the Oraflc' newspaper . The depression was on. Here were eight students actually looking for more work! They had completed an entire issue, apparently on the blind, without the least assurance of its ever being printed. At this crucial moment, in dashed Ullenberg, subscription manager, with a list of figures long enough to have warranted deep conference with both official business overseer, Mr. Costello, and supreme Oracle ad- viser, Mr. Korn. Safe',, he yelled, as he flung open the door waving this long white paper over his head and trailing it behind him. The school turned out first rate at the rally this afternoon. We're guaranteed over 1,000 subscriptions. Art, you can tell the printers to start setting up tomorrowf, Newspaper PAGE 14 SO, the wheels of the Oracle were set agog once more! The students were to have the experience and fun of living the part of real newspaper workers, writers, organizers, and business administrators for one more year. Again the Commercial and English departments would be more than books and routine. One more year of carbon-stained fingers, news noses, and flying reporters in Bay View. Those highly competent ad solicitors, Marcella Kuhr, Ethel Fritz, Florence Fredricks, and Ruth Brunk-billing clerks, Helen Hrynie- wiecki and Edith Medved-bookkeepers, Mary Gardetto and Blanche Jastrow-stenographers, Anne Walutke- vicz, Anna Lunkiewicz, Audrey Thompson, Lorraine Blank, and Eva Wellman-and mailing Clerk Chester Budny were to keep their jobs after all. Promptly at eight the next morning, the Oracle office assumed its normal aspect with Doss raring to go and registering enough surplus pep to tackle every Bay View merchant personally. As he rounded the corner, he came upon Evelyn Schubert and Lorraine Blank. Hy, Evie-Lorryu, he called. First,', he added as he slid to the door of the Oracle office. But, no, he was doomed to disappointment. There sat Anna Lunkiewicz already lost in her Spanish book. Throughout the remainder of the day, typists, assigned to ofhce duty through exceptional skill displayed in class work, invaded this busy domain in one hour shifts. They were usually joined by editors and news writers during the first and sixth hours. Functioning in this manner, this corps of workers sent proof to press and distributed Oracle newspapers to customers every week throughout the entire semester. In February, however, a number of vital armatures were loosened from this free wheeling machine. Ruth Rehm was transferred from the Oracle newspaper to the Annual and Harriet Roloff graduated. A quick ad- justment was necessary to carry the increased load of subscriptions. Kathryn Gilbert switched to the associate editorship and Robert Kaller and Dolores Stark, two promising cub reporters, became news editors. Life and Oracle work resumed its steady onward course. Al continued to leave his old derby on the shelf in the office, the old tin tuba still barred the entrance to the one copy desk, and the non-shatter glass on the cupboard doors continued to stand up in spite of twenty Jane Degas. One day in early March the wind suddenly shifted from the east to direct north. Bob Kaller's sensitive news nose instantly recording the change, Bob fairly flew up the four flights between Miss Alcottls room, short,' headquarters of Miss Robert's staff, and the Oracle office. Idea!', he yelled, somewhat breathless, before he had even half-opened the office door. He was coldly greeted by the half-finished remains of Arthur Kaspar's lunch. Shucks , he half muttered, his spirits somewhat lowered by this unsavory welcome. That's right: noon-hour, lunch, and then either the printer or parade, but maybe I can get Miss Roberts if she hasn't al- ready embarked on her famous 'hall duty' , and he slammed the door behind him, off for the second floor. Bob had no more than rounded the row of lockers bordering the office than Doss, still a business mana- ger, dashed into the hall from a late conference with Mr. J. Smith on ads. After confirming his opinion on Evie Schubert's and Lorrie Blank's ever more wayward ways by one peep into the Oracle office, he began to run up and down, here and there, in a frenzy, calling, Typist, typist . Charles Ullenberg, Subscription Manager. Chester Budny, Mailing Clerk. Lorraine Blank, Stenographer. Audrey Thompson, Stenographer. Evelyn Schuberi, Oflice Manager. PAGE 15 Arthur Peck ...., Ass,t. Business Mgr. Clyde March. . .Ass't. Subscription Mgr. Mary Gardrtto .........,, Bookkeeper Anna Lzzinkjewicz ......... Stenographer Helen Hrynicwicfcki ...... Billing Clerk Anne Wal1ztkez'ic'z ,..,,... Stenographer Snappy shot hunter Bobby Doine, representative of the Camera Club which takes, develops, and prints all pictures for the front page of the Oracle under the supervision of Mr. Kyper, caught a glimpse of him from the other end of the hall. Grabbing the tripod in one hand, a plate in the other, he was off in a bound- Hold it,-thank you , he called, putting to good use the tips he had received from successful Jones at Pickles ractice. P Did you get the new subscription manager? demanded Gilbert Czarnecki and Ed Pionkowski, buddy columnists, suddenly appearing on the scene from the depths of no-man's land. Clyde March's the name-don't miss him -and they were off to put their heads together about their latest discovery, What'll lend the Kolyum some spirit . While Doine collected accessories preparatory to a sprint after March, sports editor Barney Olszyk rounded the corner. Hold on , he called, as Doine tucked the last plate under his arm. Find that track cut of Blackwood and Pionkowski? They want to use it in this Friday's --were the last words which escaped him, with the exception of a long drawn oh-. Kaspar, galloping head on, had upset Doine and had neatly sort- ed all accessories. Awful sorry , called Kaspar over his shoulder, disappearing into the office with redoubled speed. As Doine was pulling his various parts together, Bob Kaller and Warren Service arrived on the scene of carnage. Bernhard Kaufman jack Cbudnof Edwin Pionleowski Ioxepbine Roberts lean Hegner Ramona Vanderfaoof Earl Heist' Arthur Ponto Barney Olszyfz Dorothy Mattison Harriet Rolof Alive Tracy lane Schwartz Gilbert Czarnecki Ruth Boinslzi Hortense Rutkowslei Audrey Pridcaux PAGE 16 Iosejab Pioufelz Iolm Srbejfler Raymond Odflone Donald johnson Peter Topifzvs Beverly Young Olga Hinieb Dorothy Yoelmm Florrfnce Wraafz Hazel W1lfSf0T Helen Woods INTERVIEWERS Marcella Kular Patricia Beyer Milalrecl Krysiale. A1111 Kzibieek Rufb Brzmle Alive Iaeuboufski BI'l'fllCC' Arlitt Ralph Mezydlo Marflaa Paleeszczyk Ao GETTERS What's Llp? inquired Bob of Doine. Fell flat-something like that last inspiration of yours , ventured Warren. During the brief interval which followed, Arthur Kaspar stuck his head out of the office door long enough to enquire whether Miss Alcott had completed the interview story. The Press Club's handling all interviews this semester, with their adviser, Mr. Nelson , corrected Bob, advancing toward the oflice. Upon entering, he spied the other news editor, Dolores Stark, who was off in one corner with a cross-word puzzle. Then it was that the last thrust of the year was made: That's the last of the puzzles for you, young lady . Next year Bob and I shall put you to work . Dolores did not parry the remark. The office crew sauntered out, the door closed and a few minutes later a June zephyr looked in- quiringly in at the south window. Who would be her playmates next year-she wondered, as she fluttered out to accompany the staff of 1932353 down the Lenox Street hill. Alf',Ytll1tIt'f PojJr x Q'The Rape of the Lock was re-enacted many times in the Oracle office. The leading roles were played by Harriet Zieman and Albert Doss. flrflrzzr Peek always had a slick hair-comb and a neat appearance for those seventh hours with his short-i hand student. Kathryn Gilbert always wanted to file the Oracle cuts so that they would be easier to find. She's system- atie. Seeing is not necessarily believing, ae- cording to Robert Kaller. The printer wanted to show him type lice, but Bob felt there was some contamination in it and never consented. Now he,s dying to know. Has anyone a pencil he can lend me? was Albert Doss's theme song. Whenever someonels pencil was missing. Albert was the one who vias hoarding it. SWEET EssENcE OP- CHECKING OUR STORIES Carl Krembs, Dorothy Eblebracfaf, Edward Larsen, Rutfa Kroening, Ieanne Steiner, Cbarlotfr' Gilbert, jane Dega, Herman Klernz. thermos bottle. 2. Miss Welsh's bag of fruit. 3. and Steussi. 4. Ewrybodyk make-up box QOh! PAGE 17 Ellery l10W and then we come to a space like this which has to be filled, for it would never do to leave it for your autographs. You know yourselves that you much pre- fer writing through print over which we have labored. As we scan these pages, we wonder just how hard those ter- raza steps really are and we wonder how dusty they were the day Ed Larsen and his gang sat down to view their copy, and critically at that! Did you know that Peter Topitzes is actually considering giving up the Kolyum',? It is rumored that even Miss Roberts is worried lest she may need to shoulder the responsibility for corrupting the English language. But maybe in Hfty years it will be an accepted corruption , she adds hopefully, and the sten- ographers click on, kolyunz, kolyum, lzolynm. Nor are they always so calm as you see them close-up here. just imagine Evelyn Schubert hiding under the table when she hears the office door wail Miss Lane's entrance at 4:55- More copy. Is Evelyn around? Sorry! But we must be truthful. Evie and her crew are al- ways at hand, even if under the table, and last minute copy like this you are reading is typed, corrected, re-typed, and sent on to the adviser with the usual smile and the usual silently murmured prayer that it won't come back. Even such is the interpretation you are to read into the pictures on this page. Would you guess that the upper left hand corner of the opposite page represents the teachers' room? May we tell you what is lacking? Before the picture was taken the following items were hidden away: 1. Miss Watsonis Buttermilk uemptiesi' belonging' to Misses Zarling, Lane, Ohlj. 5. Miss Jameson's peanuts. 6. Miss O'Callag- han's portable washing-machine. 7. Miss Johnis Carbona. 8. Miss Bullwinkle's nail-polish. 9. Miss Landwehr's diamond-studded comb. 10. One 9x12 mirror. fTake heart girls. You have eight hundred dollars' worth of mirror space and our poor teachers must get along with a mirror donation from Miss Schlueter, a former teacher, who felt sorry for her fellow-sufferers and left her father to determine where his pet shaving mirror had gone to. Remember all this when next you wonder why tendrils of faculty locks are uncontrolled or why teacher's nose is shiny.j Art Kaspar should get a job haunting houses and scaring children. Come up to the Oracle office some time and see his facial imitations of Dracula, Dr. X , Frankenstein, and Mr. Hyde. Some up-and-coming Orafle worker found a note which Carl Buth had written. It was sent to I. C. Anhearall and after being copied, was returned with the words, Compliments of I. C. Anhearalln. Lately Carlys been go- ing around issuing big threats about Clean- ing up Gil Czarneckiu, and all the time Gil had nothing to do with it, Carl. Drop into the Orarle oiiice sometime after school, and listen to Evelyn Schubert, Lor- raine Blank, and Arthur Kaspar working the big word tests in the old Annuals. It's a symphony! Blancbe jasirow and Mary Gardelto, Bookkeeper.: PAGE 18 NEWSPAPER STAFF CAMERA CLUB-SEMESTER I Werner Zwffifel . . Lorraine Wolf . . Robert Doine . . 69 Q Q, I. gs: I . 'W-Pa. J J RUTH REHM . , . . . .President . .Vice-president . . .Assistant FLORENCE WRAATZ ALICE LIPINSKI KENNETH KAYE SARA KURTZ JOSEPHINE ROBERTS JANE DEGA LUCILLE BUEROssE DOROTHY YOCHUM RAMONA VANDERHOOF DOLORES GOLDMAN RAY KIEHL EDWARD RUTKOWSKI EUGENE MALECRI HELEN WISNIEWSKA MARGUERITE KRUEGER JEANNE MCMAHAN JEAN HEGNER CHARLOTTE GILBERT RUTH KROENING PETER TOPITZES ARTHUR PONTO Editorial ARTHUR KASPAR, Editor Associates: HARRIET ZIEMAN 3 KATHRYN GILBERT Assistants: BARNEY OLSZYK, Sports Editor N ews Editors: HARRIET ROLOFF ROBERT KALLER DOLORES STARK DOROTHY EHLEBRACHT WARREN SERVICE VIOLA STRINGER EARL HEISE BEVERLEY YOUNG DONALD JOHNSON ANNETTE HAYES HAZEL WURSTER HELEN WOODS JOHN SCHEFFLER BERNHARD KAUFMAN JACK CHUDNOFF HERMAN KLEMZ KARL KREMBS EDWARD LARSEN DOROTHY JANE MATTISON ALICE TRACY JANE SCHWARTZ RUTH BOINSKI HORTENSE RUTKOWSKI AUDREY PRIDEAUX Sports Reporters: OLGA HINICH, RENALDO ODDONE, JOE PIONTEK, REINHOLD PETERSON, JEANNE STEINER Columnists: GILBERT CZARNECKI, EDWIN PIONKOWSKI. NEWSPAPER STAFF Business PAGE 19 ALBERT Doss, Business Manager ARTHUR PECK, Office Manager: EVELYN SCHUBERT Slenograpbers: EVA WOLI.MAN LORRAINE BLANK AUDREY THOMPSON ANNE WALUTKEWICZ ANNA LUNKIEWICZ Billing Clerks: HELEN HRYNIEWIECRI EDITH MEDVED ROSE ANDRYZEW'SKI BERNICE ARLITT PHYLLIS BANACH LORRAINE BOHMANN RUTH BRUNK ROSALYN POTTER FLORENCE FREDRICKS MARCELLA KUHR RALPH MEZYDLO ASN. Business Manager Aa' Solicitors: CAMERA CLUB-SEMESTER II Robert Doine . . ,... President Mae Wilm . . . .Vice-president Subscription Manager: CHARLES ULLENBERC Asif. Subseripiion Manager: CLYDE MARCH Mailing Clerk: CHESTER BUDNY Bookkeepersz MARY GARDETTO BLANCHE JASTROW' VIOLET CLSEN DOROTHY WOBICH PATRICIA BEYER ETHEL FRITZ ANNA KUBICEK ALICE JAKABOWSKI EVELYN KRIEI-'ALL HATTIE LEWANDOWSRI GLAIJYS NOW'ICKI GEORGE WEIGERT x Vw N A I 4 Oh, FLOOR '11-2 Z 'fx 9. ,Z 4, wg. Hllh. - .-'f-wuuuu A IL g i PAGE 2 0 GIRLS' CLUB A l:Y6Sl IIT'Idf1lS Letter Sophie Kumerslsele .,.., Treasurer Lucille Grunau, .Sergeant-at-Arms Helen Hryniewicki ..,.. Secretary Lois Meredith ......... President Harriet Roloj ...,. Vice-president Bay View High School, Lenox Street Porch, June 9, 1933 Dear Mr. Principal, Men Teachers, and Boy Friends: I am just a little freshman girl and I think itis a shame that you can,t belong to the Girls' Club. Mother says, Do unto others , you know, and so I'm going to do unto you, but remember I like secrets too. Of course, lots of our fun is due to the Math department, and that's some department. I'm only a freshie, but I can appreciate the glass models Roman Kwasniewski, Herbert Riedel, and Charles Ullenberg made for geometry. Maybe Miss Welsh'd let you touch them, but she just let's us peek at them through the cupboard door. Math students are awfully smart. Miss Jameson says we,ve never had so many of them take competi- tive uexamsl' before. And can our Math teachers figure! fThat's from doing cross-word puzzles lots.j Why, when we ran out of pop and buns for our party, you ought to have seen Miss Jameson Chevrolet', out the back yard to get more, while Miss Welsh told the hungry girls, Oh, yes, there are lots, lots more . And did you ever hear of the mock trial? Well, Miss Lane says I shouldn't tell you this, but I just want to see whether or not she'll cross it out. Jeanne McMahon, in the role of Mrs. I-Iouseman, walked right out of her costume and Miss Roh- leder, Miss Miller, and even Miss Thornburg couldnlt trail her. Miss O'Callaghan, in true Irish fashion, de- clared it was a part of the play. How these teachers play with facts. Now was it? Perhaps you recall seeing the poster The Truth About jane . I don't see how you could possibly forget it when Helen Woods broadcast it so loudly. You see she took the part of Aunt Jane and she was to fall in a faint, and believe me she did fall, but on a nicely filled pincushion. Ouch! she up and says, in her faint, mind you. That's why her mother wrote the excuse: Please excuse Helen,s absence from school. She was pricked into staying home! fsometimes that's why girls scream in the corridors.j Then another time we had a family album program. It was a scream. Virginia Sinclair, bicycle girl, forgot her bicycle-she couldn,t even End a kiddie car. QDid you know the one the Oracle borrowed for Philip Schneider was so badly bent it couldn't be used? Alfrieda Hintz was afraid to return it to the neigh- borslj You should have seen Lillian Wasum in an overstuffed parlor gown, and the bathing beauties of '96: Lorraine Wolff and Anne Walutkiewicz-temperature 110 degrees. Speaking of embarrassment, the dashing hero in Freckles and Pigtailsu, none other than Ralph Kaiser, fdid I forget to say blushing hero?j proved quite a problem when the cast was trying to persuade him to kiss the hand of Ruth Olsen, his stage mother. He thought Hortense Rutkowski much too daring to write such a play-and he goes to movies. Imagine. Why I've seen lots worse. Talk about amateur night. Our girls volunteered to do everything. fMiss O'Callaghan was a little wor- ried.j Virginia I-Iart, Betty Kuelmann, and Dorothy Raftenburg volunteered to be old maids. Imagine how bad you boys'd feel about that. And if you think Gladys Kuehn is funny on horseback, you should have seen her as an announcer. Terribly cute , Miss Jameson said. Jennie Hudaj gave her whistling numbers so well that I dare say she could stand competition with any of you male members. Rose Andrzejewslai, President, Lillian Waszim, Vice-president, Lorraine Wolf, Sergeant-at-Arms, Virginia Sinclair, Treasurerg Anne Wfaluflzevicz, Secretary. PAGE 21 Oh! l'V6 nearly forgotten to acquaint you with our officers. They are enclosing their pictures for your memory books. A few couldn't afford to have a perman- ent and they did so want to make a nice appearance, but you know how it is. Rose Andrzejewski, Lois Mere- dith, Lillian Wasum, Harriet Rol- off, Anna Walutkiewicz, Helen Hryniewiecki, Virginia Sinclair, Sophie Kumershek, Lucille Grunau, and Lorraine WOIH all send you their best wishes. May I hear from you soon, but not ninth hours please. Your Freshman Girl Friend. The girls presented a play, On the Park Bench , in October-October of all months! What is the use of us girls attending the school dances if the dance partner is in the orchestra. It wouldnlt do for us to dance with someone else, he may be jealous. We're for outside orchestras. The poor photographer. Imagine his embarrassment when he had to take pictures of a group of girls, and girls only, in the girls' gym. Poor Mr. Meyer. Miss Jennie Hudaj will make Bing Crosby unpopular. By whistling like a bird, she makes her compan- ions believe they're in the Black Forest. Virginia Georgieff! Did you forget about a pickaninny's hair. Do you, too, prefer blondes? H0okc'rs fake Carr! x Paging the Past. PAGE 2 2 Tl-lE SIX MUSKETEERS Boys' Club li A dst 5. 5, lvl! 1 y . . . 2 N' :fri T' :g -' . -Y' Q, Virgil Hofmufzu Sergeant-at-arms Ernest Liebmazm . .Vice-president Ralph I-Iofuzazm l .Treasurer Harold Bzrdzzra . . Secretary R!lvj'lIIllHtl Bialk . . , 'President Herbert Meyer . . , l . .President Arflnzr Bakr , . . Vice-president Rdylllllllll Kirfal ..... Secretary Sigmzzml Tokarezyk Sergeant-at-arms Lulze Riepl ..,,. , . . , Treasurer D0-1'I-I,A-SOI, 0l1C8 LIp0l1 3 time, so all stories go, there was a schoolhouse upon a hill, only this schoolhouse lacked the blackberry vines and sumacs of story days, and unlike most stories it was possessed of at least four hundred valiant boys' club boys, and six handsome, princely gentlemen who, among other things, had charge of the four hundred varieties entrusted to them. Unlike most stories also, this story has no heroine fit has four hundred at least-in the backgroundj. I said these men are handsome. Handsome is as handsome does . Really, they are magicians and can do many wonderful things. Mr. Gillo's wooden fish can scale any adventure, Mr. Crawford's genial nature can warm the coldest nights, and the stories he tells about Arabia makes a joke of ninth hours. Mr. May's agility, Mr. Miller's four o'clock,s', Mr. Wiley's locker grip, and Mr. Osterndorf's American Legionn have won for these men a' club larger than that of ,lack the Giant Killer. But these men, great magicians though they are, cannot do all things alone. Their wives call them home much too early to do the family shopping, so they had the helpers, selected from the club by its members, assist them. The first semester these assistants had for their mascot an elephant, and were called Republicans. The assistant magician was Herbert Meyer aided by Arthur Bahr. The keeper of the golden shekels, under bond. was Henry Badurag the man with the quills was Ray Kiehlg and the keeper of the golden doors was Zigmund Tokarczyk. Together they prepared a course of study in which all participants scored excellent. It may be listed as follows: A football rally, starring Mr. Crawford for his oratorical doings, Armistice Day, starring the American Legiong Boys' Club-Girls' Club Dance, starring the great American Custom, the stag line, and the elec- tion, starring for whomever we voted. The next semester the election followed the Donkey's trail and Ray Bialk, Henry Badura, Ernest Lieb- mann, Robert and Virgil Hoffman sang the hee-haw chorus. PAGE 23 The h'l6l11b8l'Ship for the second semester was one big bray-435, the largest in the club's history. Mr. Nuerenberg, who knows our boys and their locker interest, says that's because '35 isn't leap year. The boys have more freedom. The Athletic meeting was a thumping success. A few more heave and gruntv contests like the one between Ralph Niemczynski and Roy Hammel and the foundations of one little red schoolhouse will have to be strengthened. The pros and cons of whether the high school girl is more intelligent than the high school boy were discussed at the Boys'-Girls' Debate, the girls generously but wisely holding the nega- tive. St. Patrick,s Dance, Ofiicers, program, picnic, and baseball game were all courses in which Boys' Club members readily enrolled-a good hint for program makers in any little red schoolhouse! And now it is Juneg whether itill be elephants, donkeys, or kangaroos next year we cannot say, but you'll be a monkey if you aren't in the Boys' Club. And now a few magic passes, a few magic words and-pht-ff-gone are we. It happens that whenever there is a Boys' Club meeting and the boys are to sing, Mr. May always starts them off with Sweet Adeline . He knows the way to a boyls heart! Ray Marshall should have a lolly-pop next time he recites something for the Boys, Club. lt gives one Conhdence. Don't let Mr. Berg find out. During a lull in business the Fifth hour in the Bookstore Gus Sonnenberg and Strangler Lewis got together, to the dismay of Gene Van Handel. Can he take it!' Better sign him up novir. It is positively time that Rose Andryzewski bought a Boys' Club ticket. Have we had an incognito at our meetings? Hor- rors! Why does Mr. Stout always pull out his watch when he sees a boy talking to a girl at her locker? BIT OF BALLYI-loo When Dolores Hess offered Mr. Gillo a piece of trick gum, Mr. Gillo replied, What do you think I have my bald head for? I'm wise to those things by this time. Found at last: A record-breaking burst of speed made by more than one hundred people at one time. Why, it's even faster than our daily lunch hour rush. Don,t believe it? Well, come to the next Boys' Club picnic when its time to dish outi' the cake and ice cream. Maybe it would be a good idea for the Boys' Club to invest in about two hundred chairs to place around the gym', for their dancing boys. You know the boys get tired dancing all the time without resting. Oh, yes? MORE FUN! PAGE 24 CI-IGCOLATE SGLDIERS ADVENTURE I Round Table Once there lilled a brave little chocolate soldier. All noon long he lay in a box on Walter Pree's candy counter. He was sure Miss Bullwinkle or Miss Jameson would buy him. They bought candy in lots. Even Mr. Fritsche had eyed him once, but he had decided in favor of Plebeian peanuts. One day he decided that life was much too monotonous for an adventurous soul like him so the next time Walter opened the box, our little chocolate hero bravely hoisted his chocolate gun on his shoulder and marched out the cafeteria door. Now that he was outside he wasnit so sure that life was as safe as it had been in the box. Bay View people had awfully big feet. Mr. Dennis would surely crush him. As he stood there undecided a group of laughing boys came by. One of them, Lester Ellsworth, spied the brave little soldier and gleefully picked him up. Our little soldier grew very much frightened and his little chocolate heart beat a rapid tattoo against his tinsel med- als, for to be eaten by Lester Ellsworth or Edwin Dusczynski would have finished him. But his fears were short lived, for he was dropped into a dark place where he could get only an occasional glimmer of light. It was dreadfully hot in this place and he could feel himself growing warmer and softer. Life was trying, he thought, for if one did not risk danger of being eaten by one of these Cannibals , one stood the dangers of melting--a rather messy exit from this world, to say the least. Suddenly he was rudely jerked out of his dungeon right into the Round Table meeting, and there placed upon a desk. At first he blinked at this unexpected change of atmosphere, then becoming more accustomed to his surroundings, he looked about him. He heard strains of music from somewhere and after shifting himself up against a huge shiny bell, he peeked over and saw Ber- nice Shied playing on her violin. He felt himself growing warm all over at the sight of her. He squared his little shoulders and stood just a little straighter. Someone called Nick Topitzes talked on Greece, but the chocolate soldier had eyes and ears only for his lady fair. Some queerly dressed boys and girls danced and sang, Spain, Germany, Russia, and England paraded before him. He learned about the choicest literature of England and America. Ernie Liebman informed him about scientific Germany, but our little hero thought to himself, The lady with the violin will do for me . Suddenly he heard Lester say to Belma Evanson something about a feast, and he grew cold. He surely would be eaten now. I must get out of here , he thought wildly, my life isnit safe anymore , so he threw himself forward and fell-down-down-bang! He fell right to the floor, and if he hadn't been a thoroughbred, Bay View- purchased, chocolate soldier, he would have broken into a thousand pieces. He once more hoisted his gun and looked upward to find himself standing right against some one's foot. It was Fred Fowle, clad in a Roman costume fiercely brandishing a wooden sword. Heavens,', he thought, more big feet , and he quickly shifted his position and looked up into the grinning face of a fierce-looking Indian. The little sold- ier shut his eyes, expecting to be devoured any minute, but nothing happened and when he opened his eyes, everything was changed. Instead of Pilgrims and Romans, he saw George Washington standing at the head of a table at which sat his wife and little daughter. The soldier straightened and saluted so vigorously that he fell backwards. He lay there quite motionless for a while, for to have seen the great gen- ROUND mutt eral himself was enough to awe any MLLTS one! Edwin Duezynslei--Vice-president Dorothy Eblebracbt-President Rose Andrzejewski--Secretary Lester Ellsworth-President Belma Evenxon-Secretary Gabrielle Woida-Vice-president TI-IANKSGIVING THGUGI-WS PAGE 2 6 There he lay until Mr. Straube saw him and took pity on him and picked him up. He showed him to Miss Prucha, Mr. H. E. Smith, Mr. Hercher, Miss Freund, and Mrs. Kirchgeorge, who laughed and said something about Mr. Straube's sweet toothu. Mrs. Kirchgeorge's Thanksgiving coaching had been very successful- even for the 'chocolate soldier. Anyway, the chocolate soldier thought to himself, I've seen and heard the Round Table! Those teachers of Modern Languages certainly made their department interesting, and Mr. Stout, Mrs. Garling and Miss Cal- vert gave literature a real chance. I never heard so much about other countries in my life, all they need to do is bring in Africa and my country will be in it toon. But Mr. Straube thought differently about it and the little hero settled down to figure out what counry the waste basket represented. The boys surely are stupid where dancing is concerned. When a group of girls were doing a Polish dance, a wall flower pipes up: Isn't that a keen gypsy dance? Was he smart? Mrs. Kirchgeorge brought Siegfried and the dragon to Open House. Another correlation between lit- erature and activity. We found out why so many girls attended the Round Table meetings. Shall we let you in on the secret? It's Lester Ellsworth, the president! Miss Miller's Spanish collection wins the hearts of many students who ride to the end of the Wells- Downer line once a year. Now, then, just a word about that Thanksgiving program. It was given entirely in pantomime. Mrs. Kirchgeorge attempted to show the development of Thanksgiving through the ages. Had you sat beside Pat- ricia Beyer during the performance, you would have had the time of your life. Speaking of John Alden and Priscilla: Gee, aren't they cute? He really likes her an awful lot. They're in the corridors together half the time . u That herald's in my history class. Isn't that plume crazy. My, what tight, what tight -fcensored!j Aw! Aren't those Romans cute? Or are they Greeks? How still they can stand . Is that Mr. Korn's dog up there? Say what would they do if he barked? I think Abraham's just swell. Isaac doesn't look one bit scared, does he? Is that Ceres? I never saw her wear rouge before. How different it makes her look . Aren't those funny hats? The boys made them themselves. Pretty clever! G i ,amll'?'i'lx, i ii 1, E i w w 1 -,........,- SPARKING IN SPAIN PAGE 27 TI-IE ADVENTURE CDF A WHITE MQUSE Science Club Hcnrj' St'b11r'ic1'c1' . Ioscrjzb Paik ,..... Rufb Boirzslzi , . . Rickard Picrbowski COUNCIL- Mabcl Nirfmarm Thomas O,C011118lI Arfbur Smifb Zm' Bobl, Secretary Roman Wflvrfr Florence Wrautz, President Theodore Gates Iam' Schwartz, Treasurer Ervin Gaizke Ruth Sfarfeey Ass't. Ass't. Asslt. Manager Manager Manager Manager 'Was WillS'l dll H3b8l1? wheezed the energetic German band as it tramped through our corridors led by ohn Rehorst, attired in a soup and fish . H071 ry Scbfwider .r,., . .Manager Richard Piccfaowslei ...., Ass't. Manager Roman Wc'bcr ......,., Ass't. Manager Ioscjib Paik ..., .... A ss't. Manager Hard work, this , said Junior Kettner, let's follow that fickle crowd and see where they're going. Something must have taken their attention from us!', They tramped their way into the auditorium. Huge posters proclaimed To-day! Dr. Harwood and his wild animals, direct from the jungles of darkest Africa . Junior Kettner sat down heavily in one of the seats, but it wouldnit hold him. A brilliant idea struck him. Why not go backstage and see the wild animals from close up? He acted on this thought immediately. Backstage he gazed about eagerly to see the cages containing the animals, but no such luck. Upon inquiry, he found that the animals consisted of one Eskimo Husky and a wild QPJ bear. This meeting, dear freshmen, was one providing a lot of fun for the spectators, but it also accounted for several more gray hair on Mr. Suttle's head. Junior's wrath was appeased at the next meeting when Professor Samuel Snead held him spellbound with photo-electric cell experiments, and if we're not mistaken, Junior's still spellbound. The next scene is Mr. Dennis's room. The time is about 8:00 P. M. The characters are Pit and Pat, two white mice who are in a wire cage on a shelf. 'Tm fed up with this humdrum lifen, said Pit, and Iim going to do something about it, soon, too. 1'll begin this very night to bore a hole and escape. PAGE 28 As Mr. Del1l1iS opened the door the next morning, he noticed a white streak flash past him, but was far too slow to catch it. First Pit ran into the physics laboratory, where Mr. Kyper was lecturing to the students. Pit recalled that it was in this room huge crowds assembled whenever there was an Open House. People had queer ideas. The big machine from which lightning was flashing merely served to whisk him from the room and into the chemistry Slab where Ruth Starkey was pursuing her solitary way, namely, looking down at the floor or out at the lake. Ah, she saw, just then, a white lily, but suddenly the lily moved. E-e-e-e-k , she screamed loudly. The lily, of course, was Pit, the little white mouse. Pit decided that it would be better for all concerned if he left that territory for a while. While he was wondering where to go next, he remembered the place called the museum. He had never been there, but he had often heard the shouts of laughter which had followed one of Mr. Hard,s jokes, and so he knew where the museum was located, and there he went. Pit was amazed at the rows of precious stones, stuffed birds, coral, Indian pottery, shells, war memorials, and other objects which attracted his interest. After spending a pleasant afternoon here, he decided to follow the crowds going downstairs to a big Freshman Party . What fun! An Our Gang comedy was being shown in one corner, bean bags, sailing in another, ping-pong, in all the others. He also noticed stately figures present: Mr. Sprunger at the ball-throwing game, Mr. Gates at the ping-pong tables, Mr. Verdun at miniature golf, Mr. Hickman at something called the shock-machine from whence shrieks would come sud- denly, and Mrs. Kopatzke and Miss Rossiter selling red hot buns. When Pit Woke up the next morn- ing, he found himself in a room which Henry Nowakowski, Florence Wraufz QPresidentj, Theodore Gafex, had 3 glass roof, and through which Thomas O'Conm'll, Ervin Gnfske QSecretaryj, Arthur Smith, the Sun was how shining, Surely Ruib Kroening, Margurvf Quick, Ida Binder, Ruff: Shzrkey those 'fred hors had been foo much fT1'CIlSUrCrD- for him. At the sound of approaching footsteps, Pit hid under an empty flower pot and sat very still. As he listened to the conversation of the two boys who had come into the room, he heard that the biologists were plan- ning to plant seeds for rubber trees to be used in the next Ammal Rally, so he scudded out from under the flower pot and hurried to the auditorium. There he heard an oihcious voice yell, Officers of the Science Club, next. Line up right herev. Pit thought that the army of occupation had been called in. What an array of W officers. Ruth Boinski and Henry Schneider had a real 'tmanagingv problem. Poor little Pit decided to go back to Mr. Dennis's room to see Pat. There Ruth Starkey seized him by the tail and daintily tossed him out the window to the terrace below where, if Miss Statz hasn't found him, he's waiting for a chance to join Mr. Sprunger, Mrs. Kopatzke, or Mr. Suttle in a Jones Island trip, or else to hide in Mr. Dennisls butterfly net and LABORATORY LOWDOWN eventually find his way back to Pat. PAGE 29 PAGES FRQM A FRESHIEIS DIARY Drametics 0l16 S6lI18Sf6l ag0 there was a very brave little freshman named Service, who liked very much to go a-ventur- ing. One day after he had lolly- poppedv into every homeroom for the Annual Rally, he wandered into the north corridor. He had no sooner stopped to study the Dramatic Club bulletin than he was rudely bumped into by james Kettenhofen, rushing backstage with his huge make-up box. Ho, there! where are you going? Warren queried. To the Dramatic Club to see Dolores Goldman dancen. Jimmy tossed over his shoulder. 'Tm late!,' Hm! Dramatic Club! Warren thought to himself, probably this af- fair needs my personal attention! So he trotted off after Jimmy, who took such big steps that poor Warren had to slide in the corridor to keep up with him. just as they turned the corner, Warren heard someone singing lustily, When the Moon Comes Over the Mountainn. All of a sudden Warren heard a great commotion down the hall. He craned his neck eagerly to see what was happening. There was Ramona Vanderhoof, Paul Diefenderfer, Viola Stringer, and Helen Hryniewiecki dancing around in a ring and shout- UPPER-DOT0fl9j1 Yoelaum QPresidentj Ruth Relnn fVice-Pres- ing happily, We,ve won the election! identj Gabrielle Woida ffreasurerj Robert Ellarson fSecretaryj We'Ve W011 the elecfionln Am! thel' LOWER-Helen Hryniewieeki QTreasurerj Viola Stringer fSecre- Siwe Warren 3Uf08faPhed COPICS of taryj Ramona Vanderlaoof fPresidentj how they did it. After that, Warren was ready to see the White Hcuse, but he noticed Jimmy slipping through a door, and when he turned to follow him, Miss Kieckhefer demanded, Where's your ticket? and poor Warren thought he was in a Chinese laundry. But he had heard that Miss Kieckhefer likes Planter's Peanuts, so he handed her an ever-present sack and passed in-only to meet Miss Guenther. What an adorable Buster Brown outfit!', she exclaimed. I'l1a need it for the Operettaf' Miss Guenther is the old-clothes man, you see, and thus it was that Warren was admiringly escorted into the meeting. But Warren never actually told us what happened, so we, being extremely curious, prowled about one day and discovered his little red leather diary. Among pages of sweet little freshie girls and knotty algebra problems, we found Warren's own account of some of the Dramatic Club meetings. We thought that you would like to read them, so here they are: Friday, Dee. 22: Bein' we are gonna have a vacashun fer C, 'ssmus, we had a Chrissmus play in the awditoryum today called Mimi Lights Tlae Candle and a girl nam 'Gaybriel Woida wuz in it. I heared Miss Guenther say that the little red dress Ruth Starkey wored in it, wuz wored in every Bay View play what had kids in it and it wuz Sharlot Gilbert,s. Iliked singing jingle Bells lots. The play wuz grand. Being a freshie I have no words to describe it, so I'll paste in some pictures. Munday, March 13: i Wuz to the awditoryum to B a play Do You Believe In Luck? and Condemned or something like such. Cousin Nellie needn't be so uppity cuz I seed a weddin' better'n hern! A vale and brides of honors ' 1 and everyth1n'. UPPER RIGHT: UONCE UPON A TIME-,I PAGE 30 M1lI1l!dJ', Nfarrb 2 7: I went to the awditoryum to see Bal2l1ilf'x Bfzyw. A canary what was on the stage in a cage and a loud band made so much noise I couldn't hear so good. I wuz so hungry and a girl Hazel Wurster alus kept givin, eats to Dorothy Yochum and Paul Diefenderfer. Funny they donlt feed us who klapt so hard for them things. That's all we thought you'd care to read about fluff. One day Warren grew conhdential and told us how surprised he was when he saw how closely English is rtlated to Dramatics, for when he stepped into an English class he found some students giving interesting speecles and others presenting a heated debate on What Mussolini and Hitler think of Women!U But when he opened the door of Mrs. Helfrieh's Public Speaking class, he stepped into a most fascinating world. Pantomime! Debate! Play Writing and producing! Parliamentary Law clubs! Warren was over- come. He also found students were not the only talented members of the Dramatic Club. Mr. May, one of the club advisers, can sing as well as he can teach Arithmetic, and Miss De La Hunt has taken part in several radio broadcasts with the Wisconsin Players . Mrs. Helfrich often gives readings for the club, while Miss Kieck- hefer, Miss Whelan, and Miss Guenther prefer finding dramatic souls like Ramona Vanderhoof, Paul Diefen- derfer, Viola Stringer, Helen Hryniewicki, Dorothy Yochum, Ruth Rehm, Robert Ellarson, and Gabrielle Woida. I wonder how long it took Annette Hayes to memorize her Treasureras speech? Or to overcome her em- barrassment of May 24. Gene Pawlowicz, as Mr. Hennaberry, was pinching the cheek of Ruth Robertson, who was Mrs. Henna- berry in the class play, and Helen Frankiewicz spoke up with, Oh, you can do better than that! LOWER LEFT: A HAPPY ENDING I LOWER RIGHT: TI-IE BOGEY MAN D R L ALICE IN WONDEIQLAND Aegis There were elephants and donkeys around our mural all right, but no March Hares, and just what is any- one in any kind of a won- derland going to do without a March Hare? That,s what Alices in Wonderland like Daniel Thren, Esther Nelson, and Kenneth Grundmann thought when they found themselves in 325'and 326 this winter. Oh, my head hurts! Daniel moaned. Oh, where is that March Hare! I want to go home! Latin transla- tions are impossible . Esther Nelson determined to forget about endings and to em- phasize beginnings only. An odd green and gold border around the wall and two huge shields, bearing queer words which Kenneth could not decipher, made him wonder if he were back in wonderland. The sudden banging of a door drew his attention to a boy and a girl queerly clad in flowing robes and wearing laurel wreaths on their heads. 'iWho are you? faltered all the Alices together. You aren't a king and queen are you? Well, not exactly a king and queenn, the girl smiled. We are the consuls of Aegisf, The Alices-let's simplify this-Alice gazed at them with awe. I never heard of a consul before! Where is Aegis? Do you know where the March Hare is? Aegis , the boy said impressively, lies between 322 and 327.', Robert Ellarson, Lictorg Henry Sclmcirtcr, Quaestor, Margaret Quick, Consul, Peter Topitzcs, Consul, Virginia Sinclair, Aedileg Ervin Gatsttr, Lictor. Alice hadn't the slightest idea what he meant, latitude or longi- tude, but she pretended to look very wise. Suddenly she noticed a group of people shouting excit- edly! Alice rushed over to the crowd to see what was happening. After she pushed aside Henry Schneider and Bob Kaller, quaestors, who glared at her for obstructing their view, Alice could see the cause of everyone's excitement. There was her old friend the Mock Turtle running a race with three other turtles to a miniature pole at one end of the room. The Olympics Mock Turtle won awarded a small he began to sing Ray Stacburski, Lictorg Ervin Taller, Lictorg Robert Kallcfr, Quaestorg Eleanore Kwiatkowski, Consul, james Kctteiibrafwz, Consul, Margaret Clark, Aedile. were on, and the the race, being his appreciation green wreath to wear on his head. He was very proud and just to show very slowly and sadly: Bee-ootiful Soo-oop! so rich and green. Alice felt that she simply could not listen to' Lat, so she hid herself in a corner. Oh, I must have taken some of that hor e stuff again! Alice wailed. Now I,m getting nightmares once more! Oh, I want to go home! She sat down heavily, and leaned against the wall. She was just resting peacefully when excited voices rudely broke in upon her thoughts: Ray Stachurski, Erwin Tallar, Robert Ellarson and Irvin Gatzki speaking. We're guarding the portals to Saturnalia. You can't get in here without a ticket. We're lictors on duty . Alice stared at him with hfnouth hanging oren like a garage. flmagine Daniel Thren as Alice this timej. And she was so hungry. A lovely lady tripped into the meeting, a Mrs. Riedel. Alice would have enjoyed hearing her tell about Latin. Mr. Nason never told stories like that. He preferred Roman generals. PAGE 3 I PAGE 32 Why, he 6Vel1 let Eleanore Kwiatkowski coach a play in which Robert Kaller had his head chopped off. A typical Nason Play , says Eleanore. By this time Alice was thoroughly disgusted with herself. She vowed to master those translations, learn the Latin mottoes Mrs. Schoofs likes so well, and take an active part in the Circus Maximus under con- struction. Virginia Sinclair and Marguerite Clark, aediles, took note of her vow, handed her a Latin Club ticket, and Alice went back to the study hall, ready to cross the Alps. Miss Miller and Miss Prucha in Aegis meetings had revealed what lies beyond them, the little Latin play she had heard Peter Topitzes, Margaret Quick, James Kettenhofen and Eleanore Kwiatkowski assigning parts for, sounded possible, and besides she hadn't forgotten the Saturnalia. She,d get in next year-all the March Hares in the world to the contrary. To be continued-Next june! A Strange Compliment: The Saturnalia was a huge success. There surely was enough to eatf' Typical of us though! The General , Buster Keaton, turned into the general, Mr. Nason, at the movie. We Romans do need martial order. Phil Bardon speaking: Look upon my face, worthy of a Godn. Who dared to-! Imagine Mr. Nason, a married man and a student of Latin classics, saying that women do not understand men. How he must love his feminine corridor. When asked for new ideas about Latin Club Meetings, one little freshman asked, How about two Sat- urnalias instead of one each year?', Well, how about it? At the Saturnalia a boy ate his dinner quite rapidly. It hap- LORD OF THE HAR-EM pened that he finished before the rest had started. Finishing his dinner, he beckoned to the waitress and told her he had not been served. Say! PASTORAL FANTAs1Es LEISUROUS LADIES PAGE EVERYBODY OUT! 'Art Club Gang way, g-r-rr! I'm the March lion , roared Roy Hammel. Ba-a-a-a! I'm the March lambn, bleated Lor- raine Ascherin, and into the art room they gamboled together, for, you see, this was the place whence they had been born, all paper mache, tangled rope, and cotton fleece. Everybody out at three-tenu, boomed Mr. Boerner. Contours, people, contours! Miss De La Hunt almost frightened the March lion, for he didn't dare to show his contours. He might easily be taken for a wild boar close-up-side-wise. But that was no fault of his. Be a sport , coaxed the March lamb. These Art teachers will never object to our being here. If you can stand the smell of all this paint and clay and glue, you may see something yet. Stand it! Say, little March lamb, just smell my hempen mane. I was initiated long ago. On the wall, all about our queer friends, were evidences of creative industry, masks, batiks, self- portraits, posters shouting the glories of Old Vienna, TW! SCbl11ifZ-SCC1'Cf21'Y- and damsels in fashion parade. func Hifkmuff-Vice-president. The March lamb huddled closer to her com- Gladys Gilbrfrf-Com. Chairman. panion. Those masks were hideous, and the shadows in their sunken eyes were far from friendly. Let's stay here for a whilen, she said to the March lion, drawing him into a secluded corner. Maybe we'll see something from here. And just as she uttered these words, in trouped the noisiest assortment of people the March lion and the March lamb had ever seen. Oh, I know what it isli' whispered the March lamb, it's the Art Club . And sure enough, there at Mr. Boerner's desk, presiding over the meeting, was Grace Tracy, president, while Ted Schmitz, who performs the duties of the secretary, blushed and giggled at the antics of Joe Puccetti, Josephine Lemke and Jane Dega, the Art room cut-ups. Jane Hickman, vice-president, tried to look stern and dignified but a smile just would break through her frostiness, Here comes Dick Wiken , said the March lion. He is making a bust of Mr. Boerner. See it over therelv And there,s Mr. Boerner and David Loughran quarreling againn, continued the lion. 'QYou see, Mr. Boerner wants Dave to do some Cartooning, but Dave wants to paint signs, as usual. His idea of heaven is one long road of empty billboards just waiting for him to come to decorate them . They say , said the March lamb contributing her share, that he and Alden Taylor are kindred spirits. Alden is another believer in signsv. Oh, dear, there's Mr. Boerner shooing everybody home nown. The March lamb looked wistfully over her shoulder and the lion got all tangled up in his mane. Everybody out. It's five o,clock , came the echo. Mr. Boerner instructed his Art VI class to go into the park and paint trees. David Loughran came back and asked for a ladder so he could paint the upper part of the tree. One bright boy laughed at him and smartly told him they only paint the trunks. Talk about landscapers-all the world will be green grass and stately trees if the artists keep it up. Green paint is advancing in price already. A certain Casmir Pinkalla went in for wood carving, but not for long, for it turned out to be too ex- pensive. A dollar was turned over to the school for 0110 lifflc' carved name on a desk in East. PAGE 34 A NURSE MAID TAKES A WALK Athena One balmy spring day in May, while Marcella Kuhr was taking her charge, Edith Londo, for a buggy ride, she was caught in the rush of school traffic, and no Rumski or Bumski was anywhere about to come to her rescue. Edith, when you grow up some day , said the breathless Marcie, be sure to preparle your history lessons in school. This rushing home to do one's history outlines endangers pedestrians much too muchu, and she proceeded to remove history outlines, the unit system, and reading lists from Edith's tangled mane, only to be bumped into by Frederick Fowle, Jeanne McMahan, and Audrey Prideaux, boisterously pursued in argument by Tony Eufinger, Sara Cooper, and Donald Fricker. Say, look where you're going. Haven't a woman and babe a right to any courtesy? Marcella was angry now. Donald peered over Frederick,s shoulder and protruded two inches above the newspaper Tony was carry- ing. Sorry, Marcie, but we're just getting current events straightened out. You know how our history department feels about our reading up-to-date stuff. Boo-hoo , screamed the terrined little Edith. A There's no arguing with Athena officers , panted Marcella as she shoved the perambulator behind the dictionary in Miss Morris,s dark room, and there's no remaining upright on any by-way when seven history instructors give assignments. But I'm thankful Bay View has a debating society now. At least some of the arguments will be concluded in 226. But, Marcella, you are wrong. Could you see how Miss Morris and the 15,000 volumes in the school library are consulted, how Miss Baker of the Llewellyn is stormed, and how Dad and Mom at the break- fast table are confronted with mental indigestion, you would know that Athena never concludes. Miss Sen- nett, Miss Whelan, and Mr. Owen are besieged by debaters, for before the year is ended every member of Athena debates on a question selected by the club. War debts and disarmament were the outstanding chal- lenging questions this year, the latter being Bay View's question for her first inter-scholastic debate, sched- uled with Wauwatosa High School, April 25. Then one day in May, Marcella ventured forth once more with little Edith. The bridal Y wreath was nodding invitingly, and nurse and child tried the pass around Bay View's front porch. But what a stir there was: Donald Johnson was orating in the auditorium and his voice was booming toward the breakers, Lake Michigan its only limit. Edith was affrighted. With her fingers clutching Marcie's starched Hoover , she and Marcella hurried around to the west side porch, to the south veranda, to the east piazza, and then sought recourse in the band room, the voices of Peter Topitzes, Donald Schmechel, Sara Cooper, Fred Fowle, Ruth Ballback, and Dolores Stark, oratoricai contestants, pursuing them even there. Ieunnc' Mr'MafJa11, Secretary Frederick Fowlv, President Audrey Pridcfaux, Committee Chairman. Tony Euqirzgrr, President Sara Cooper, Secretary Donald Fricker, Com- mittee Chairman. What with Athena raking on oratory we are done for, we nurse maids , wheezed Marcella. Even baby Edith's ever- louder boo-hoo was unavailing, for Afbcna by June 1933 was out of rompersg her voice drowned even the noise of Kin- nickinnicis hoarseless cars, and if you want to play with her in September, take full ad- vantage of your summer vaca- tion-grow up with Athena! PAGE 35 THE ARMS AND THE DIS-ARMS Miss Sennett was so proud of the ability shown by our boys in the Wauwatosa-Bay View debate that she asked all her classes to look at the boys' pictures on the bulletin board. What price glory! Mr. Hercher believes in jig-saws. His jig-saw United States history map gave so much information that students have been mentally jigging ever since. Participation in a debate makes one able to understand magazine and newspaper articles more thoroughly. Athena,s good debating gives the club a first-class rating. The result of debating is confidence in one,s self. Six debaters, forming two teams, provide an interesting hour for any one. Debaters learn to know prominent men through their work in preparing arguments. MINIATURE MANSION Often good solutions for national problems are found in debaters, speeches. Better get busy listening. Debating is a good field in which to learn how to con- vince your teachers that you deserve a higher mark than you receive. Recipe: To prepare a debate mix one hundred good maga- zines, plenty of newspapers, books, and three months of pre- paration. Flavor with several sleepless nights, spent worrying over the outcome, and enjoy the result-if you can. Debating teaches you how to analyze what you read and how to speak in public. Many people believe that they are always right. Debating teaches you how to prove that you are right. After the inter-scholastic debate with Wauwatosa, Donald Schmechel, one of the debaters, voiced the thought of all debaters: Oh, if we could only debate it over again! PAGE 3 6 MUFFETS AND TLIFFETS Evelyn Pexcboflg, Secretaryg Rosalind Poffcr, President, Anastasia Kallas Vice-president. 1 Household Arts Liff1e Miss MZtfC'f Sat on a Tujfc'l - One day while little Miss Muf- fer was wandering all alone through Humboldt Park, wor- rying about spiders and mono- chromatic blues, she met Miss Lynch. They handnlt gone far before Miss Lynch noticed that little Miss Muifet had been cry- ing-it wasn't because the spider had frightened her, but for a much, much more serious reason. Finally, between sobs, she man- aged to say that she didn't have any friends and no one wanted her for a friend, except a spider, so back to high school they went to see what could be done about it. The first thing they did when they got there was to look at all kinds of pretty dresses hanging on a rack. There was one all frills and lace with a little tag saying, Made bv Elwell johnson , and another with pretty green flowers, Made by Violet Olson -and still two others, bearing Ruth Klenkeys and Loretta Wilamow- ski's honorable titles. She exclaimed, sighed, and exclaimed again, and suddenly began to weep more abund- antly than before because she didnit have any pretty dresses like these, and if she had, she would be much too pudgy to wear them. Miss Thornburg and Miss Suckow, hearing her sobs, came rushing in to find out what the matter was-close behind Miss Thornburg were Mabel Herro, Lucille Muschinski, and Lorraine Wolff work- ing intently on dainty little fairy and hrefly dresses for the operetta. All offered advice: Count the calories, darling. Chubby girls should never wear horizontal lines, old dear. Help us sew for the Red Cross and you'll have a disposition that will please more than spiders. LittlelMiss Muffet was delighted. Even Mr. Coubil smiled approvingly when she passed him on the stair- way the next morning. A few weeks later, Miss Lynch, Miss Thornburg, Ramona Vanderhoof, Nellie Thompson, Bessie Joseph, Elwell johnson, Evelyn Peschong, Rosa- lind Potter, and Miss Muffet herself all WARP OR WOOF? that. They found it to be easy, and Rosalind Potter was elected president of the Bay View group, with Evelyn Peschong and Anastasia Kallas her assistants, and two hundred and forty girls her chief concern. Nellie Thompson then suggested, Let's raise money by practising our arts . And so they did. went down to West Division where girls were gathered from far and near to find out how they could form clubs and unite for all time, and nationally at MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME PACE 37 LITTLE BCD PEEP The Things That Count THE FAMILY GATHIQRING Boo h00! wailed little Bo Peep Yochum bitterly. l'Boo hoo-ol mimicked a voice. Little Bo Peep paused long enough amid her sobs to stare up angrily at the grinning face of Tom Pionkowski, the Piper's son. You're very rude! she said angrily, to laugh at other people's troubles! You're a cry-babyll' Tom accused, what are you crying about now? Didn't I take you to your locker last hour? I've lost my sheepll' wailed Bo Peep beginning to sniff all over again. I've looked everywhere and Cgulpj Ican't Qsniffj find 'em! Well, tears alone won't bring ,em back , Tom said, Come along! I'll bet I know where they are! He took little Bo Peep by the hand and soon they were hurrying up a walk to a huge, red, brick building, in through the doorway, and down a long, white corridor before she could say Mr, Fritsche . She was so breathless that she could just about gasp, W-W-Where are w-we going? Youlll seen, Tom answered, ushering her through a doorway. Bo Peep looked around in amazement. People were scurrying everywhere. The stage crew was busy shifting scenery. Mrs. Helfrich was putting gobs of powder on Ruth Robertson's hair, and Paul Diefenderfer was run- ning around distractedly, looking for his sheepswool side- burns. Tom had disappeared but little Bo Peep was too engrossed to notice his absence. She heard soft peals of laughter coming from a room, and when she peeked into the doorway, she saw Jeanne McMahan, Helen Frankewicz, and Dolly Goldman feasting on pickles, olives, pastry, and potato chips. Miss Guenther prayed silently that their costumes would stand the onslaught. XVhat a mixturell' she exclaimed to herself. I wonder if I brought my peppermints along? They'll surely need them after eating all fbr1f. ' CHISELING IN Agnes Steinbach was wrapping herself in huge, turkish towels to achieve the rather generous proportions of Frau Bundefeldern. Vir- ginia Sinclair searched fever- ishly for her misplaced Guine- vere. Little Bo Peep was so absorbed that she forgot all about her sheep, and no one would have known that she was there at all, but the powder made her sneeze vio- lently. Immediately, she be- ST1TcHEs IN TIME came the center of attention. PAGE 38 STRAIGHT Fitom THE SHou1.DER R8l110l18 V3l1d6l'h00f fed her pickles and potato chips until she thought she would surely burst from such over-indulgence. Then she was taken backstage where she saw The Things That Count , and laughed and cried with all the characters. How she laughed at Meg Begalke's pantalettes and at Roy Meissner's feigned ferociousness. Wfhen she saw Fred Fowle as the Doctor , she threw away her peppermints and tried hard to develop an ache! just then Tom, The Piper's Son Cyou know whomj stormed in, Nice way to drop a friend. Here I've been Bo Peeping all around and if you hadn't sneezed-well! , But, Tom, these are Tlx Things ffmf Cozmff' Poor Tom had to admit she was right, and he's been depressed ever since. TWEET-TWLET Now let's say something about our coaches. Did you know that Mrs. Helfrich has actually cut her hair? She does surprising things: coaches singers, runs an apartment, and, well, you know what she did last summer. Miss Guenther is really part gypsy. Get her to tell you about that Oriental ring she wears and would you believe it, shels an expert in concocting ice-box cakes-for her brother. Mr. Lorentz gets the boys lined up behind the scenes. His boys and his garden are his pride. Good choice, eh, Erich and Walter? iilll HLISTEN HERE- PAGE 39 PICKl.ESl PICKI.ESl Qur First Qperetta F0l'tLII16 telling, fortune tellinglv Pickles! Pickles! For days Bay View High School had been throbbing to haunting tunes. In fact, when April 28 and 29 arrived, all of us might have joined in any of the Operetta choruses. Even Susie Saxophone, long neglected by Virgil Hoffman, had vibrated straight out of her case. She found herself behind closed doors and amid stern-looking ushers in a dark room, dark, that is, except for brilliant, magnetic lights on a stage ,way down an the other end of the room. Susie,s first reaction was an anxious desire to get away from these stern ushers with their immobile count- enances. She was almost desperate and wanted to sneak out more than anything else in the world. Sud- denly she heard familiar voices coming from the direction of the stage. She was vibrating happily again, for she turned in amazement to see one of her best friends, Ruby Olsen, singing to Ralph Lowe. Well, for goodness sakes! exclaimed Susie. She looked up at the usher once more to see a broad grin cover his face. Well , trumpeted Susie to herself, anyone who can grin like that, can't be so terrible after all . So she went over to an empty seat and sat down. When Ralph had finished singing about his true love , Susie saw many, many more of her friends. There was Lorraine Hegg looking into a magic pool and Victor Anderson looking at her. Susie started involun- tarily, because for a minute she didn't know that Warren Evans was the cunning terrifying villain. However, she was recovering herself in some measure when suddenly everyone started to laugh, that is everyone except Susie. She didn't, because she thought it was cruel to laugh at Herman Klemz and Robert Hoffman. Why , she said to herself, they can't help it if they have such big feet . Then Junior Kettner, a notable general, stepped out in front of them to twirl his mustasche craftily and mention that it all looked very suspicious . Even little Susie felt safe in laughing at that. He had no more than got the words out of his mouth than suddenly an impetuous Dolores Derezynski came swooping into his arms. Then a great change came over the scene and who should be there but Gene Pawlowicz, Dorothy Roz- marynowski, and La Verne Gloyer dancing, and could they dance! La Verne Gloyer's sprained ankle had mended nicely, and with it Miss Statzls head had ceased aching. Susie was glad she had come in time to see Edward Sostarich, mein host. However, she had to look at her neighbor's playbill before she recognized him. But who would, with his dialect, padding, and everything? Finally, it was all over-the lights went on, the clapping had finally stopped, and Susie felt glad and sad all at once. Then she decided to go back-stage. When she got there, whom should she run into, but little Roy Meissner, all-city concert Master. Oh-look at Mr. Williams, and Mrs. Helfrichlv greeted Roy. And Miss Statz and Miss Pammelu, added Susie. I bet they're glad it's overv, summarized Roy. Why, if I hadln But he didn,t have time to finish his thought, because a great deal of commotion announced the arrival of the'Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, numbering over a half hundred voices. Pass the lemon dropsn, chorused the songsters. If we're to sing tomorrow night, may lemons help the nat1on.', THE GANG,S ALL HERE PAGE 40 H57 VARIETIESH PAGE 41 One l1'l0l'e night of this , Mr. Williams was saying, pulling his fingers excitedly through his hair. Do as well as you did tonight and you'll not need scale practice next week . Be sure to keep your costumes together! from Miss Guenther. How in the world did she ever manage to costume one hundred and fifty people and mark her themes too? Enunciate, people . Mrs. Helfrich was always enunciating. How Susie wished she might help her with a broad note. Students were such clams with their mouths, but Mrs. Helfrich could make them talk Russian if she had to. Suddenly Susie felt herself being tucked away. She had wanted to get another glimpse of Mr. Frirsche. He looked so jolly when he smiled, and tonight, how he had applauded In Old Vienna! But' Virgil Hoff- man was none too gentle. Back into the case Susie went, only to be shoved into a closet against hundreds of dollars of equally bulky and angular shapes and to bc brought out, no doubt, on Monday into the unromantic .light of daily tum-tum in scale exercises. Members of the cast of Pickles', will remember always that when Mr. Williams says he has temperament, he has temperament. Imagine their embarrassment when Miss Statz told the Viennese men to put their arms around the Viennese girls on the Hrst day of rehearsal! And then Miss Statz dared to laugh. Before each rehearsal of the Operetta, there could be heard strains of I11z'ic'fus, Down Mobile, or Our Pals, issuing from a quartette of the Boys' Glee Club sitting in the right-hand section of the Auditorium. Ask Miss Statz or Mr. Williams if they noticed said music, but beware of the looks they all give you. A bee flew into the Girls' Glee Club practice one day and what havoc that little bee caused. Ilona was so wrapped up in her singing that she didn't notice the bee. Suddenly she came too with one of her exotic screams, and Mr. Williams became the hero of the hour by lifting the innocent bee out of the window on his apt baton. Imagine Jennison Jones' disappointment when Mr. M. D. Williams called cut at one of the op- eretta rehearsals just as Ilona and Jones were ready to be romantic. I'IAR1X'IONY SWEET SENORITA CARNIVAL SCENE CAPERS PAGE 42 TI-TE HQUSE THAT JACK BUILT Stage Crew Armin Fischer, Orvin Krueger, Arthur Bahr, Mr. Lorentz, Arthur Bruss, Paul Fischer, jess Zihell, Arthur Kurseh, Floyd Meister, Edmund Flees, Mr. Barta, Mr. Weller, Erich Schalla, Iames Berenson. Did yOU kl10W that when Jack and Jill fell down, they landed right on our stage? They were on their way to the attic to free some homers for Mr. Whitcomb when they fell, and instead of a bucket, they had a dove of peace between them, as well as a tug of war. After Mr. Nason rescued the pigeon, Jack aroused himself as many a Jack will do and told about his fall. He must have landed right in the limelight because all different colors of lights were thrown on him. Then he heard a terrific noise like thunder and suddenly saw streaks of lightning. So terrified was he that he jumped up and ran into the wings where he noticed Arthur Bahr fluttering soap flakes through his fingers, Paul Diefenderfer hitting a large iron sheet with a wooden handle, and Erich Schalla running three electric fans all. at once. Not until then did poor Jack understand that a play was in progress and these strange actions were only gone through to represent snow, thunder, and wind-May weather was being initiated. Jack made friends easily, so it wasn't long before he and the stage crew were talking like old friends. Jack was awfully inquisitive about things back-stage and he certainly had Art and Erich on their guard. He'd point to a rope and exclaim Say, what would happen if I'd pull this? and the crew would jump into protective action at once. Cables, counterweights, channel bars, and first bridges all took close guarding. Finally, when the stage crew just couldn't answer any more questions, Jack decided to find out for himself some of the things that were puzzling him. He saw a door leading into a room, and decided to go in there and keep out of mischief. Cautiously he opened the door, only to be rudely shoved out by an excited Ruth Robertson and a flustered Ramona Vanderhoof. That was the last straw. He just would get into the girls' dressing room, so he sat right down where he was and waited. It wasn't long before he heard great commotion on the stage-he peeked out only to see the asbestos curtain dropped and all the stage crew eating the fruit and candy used in The Things That Count. Then along came Mrs. Helfrich, Mr. Lorentz and Miss Guenther, and Jack and his lame back had to scram , as jill had long since done. Well, that,s the story of Jack's fall but he always remembered that day, and a few months later when he was a little surer-footed he ventured into the Manual Arts Department where Mr. Berg, Mr. Weller and Mr. Tomkiewicz showed him a lot of orthographic projections, intersections, and developments, and Mr. Lorentz and Mr. Barta presented some machine designs in which he saw hazily some of the things that the stage crew had told him about on the day of his memorable fall. He became so interested that he would even go to Room 115 after school and anyone going by could hear him drilling, filing, chiseling, riveting and forging far, far into the late afternoon. PAGE 43 He W0l'ked S0 diligently and was so skillful at the work that before he was out of high school he pointed with pride to the gateleg table, the steel tools, and the cedar chest Qhe was thinking of Jill once morej which he had made-all a part of the Home That jack was to build-but let the future speak for itself-when Jack tumbles into it-with Jill! Mr. Welleris different from most teachers. After roll-call, he says: Start the racketn-and the racket starts! Mr. Berg: What diameter is smaller than the outside diameter of a gear? John Rehorst: The inside diameteru. QThat's iffsidc informationj Did Mr. Barta ever tell you of the six foot muskie he caught while fishing up North? He finished the story by telling that the Hsh was using a woodcutter's saw for false teeth. Some-story. Mr. Barta encourages laziness. Tl701lSHl7!1S of lawnchairs have been made recently-high backed roller coasters! The Wood turning department spent this year turn- ing out a stocking darner, a berry Crusher, a handle, a lamp, and a button box. Talk about creative youth! Martin Martia is a speed king in wood turning, al- ways finishing first and making the rest of us feel all thumbs . It seems that that well-known trio, Pat Higgins, Harold Pontius, and Edwin Prodzinski, is everlastingly trying to make Mr. Tomkiewicz live up to that re- peated phrase, 'Tll stick the bunch of you in the show- ers if you donlt cool off . BAQKSTAGE TECHNIQUE THE MANAGER MANDATEs EAVESDRCDPPIIXIG Ar -l-he Qllice Switchboard Mr. sfumldfng, Mr. Mufllzci, Mr. Royal ASWitChb03I'd-technically made up of many plugs, discs, wires, and panels-but besides the mechanism, how many tragic stories and bits of humor would it reveal if it were able? Shall we listen in a bit? When Mrs. Liebsch and Miss Hansen can spare a moment or two from their oiiice ledger entries, and Miss Batz and Miss Oelhafen have completed the typing of the Milwaukee School Principals' Association minutes, we might find them assembled in Room 403. Plugging in on the board, we hear something like tliis- Wh11t can I give my husband to eat for supper to- night? Something that's prepared easily and quickly?', Have you tried the new recipe for -- fMr. S. S. Williams chuckles gleefully, his wife is not a teacherj. But rather than put our appetites to too severe a test, we leave these domesticated commercial teachers to their pots and pans. But that tom cat didn't frighten my fox terrier one bit! They just had it out between themselves and the terrier came out on top . Now if that had happened to my Rex, you know, he would simply-- . Aha, listening in on the early morning conversation of Mr. Korn and Mr. Fritsche, but we'd better not be caught eavesdropping in there. Have you found any data about it in that atlas, Mr. Dietzman? No luck as yet. And you? Television would show us Messrs. Mauton and Dietzman surrounded by geography books, atlases, and sta- tistics, vainly trying to locate a town that could ccmpete with Milwaukee in the number of inches of rain that fell during the months of April and May, while Mr. Whitcomb gathers fearful data about all of us. Talk about rainy weather. Now shall we try number 39-that would be Miss Vrana's room. H'm, sounds like Miss Sennett's voice there, too. And I pulled away from the arter'al like a shot, leaving the Packard a car-length be- hind. This will undoubtedly turn out to be a eulogy on the accomplishments of the Oldsmobile, since both Miss Vrana and Miss Sennett will take to the open road this summer, driving that make of car. Mr. Korn, Mrs. Lirlzxffn PAGE 45 The Cafeteria is I16Xt. We hear Miss Suckow, Mis. Wegner, and, yes, Mr. Coubal conspiring together, and sometimes we hear candy wrappers rustle. just who supplies it our 'phone doesn't dare tell. Then, trying one of the Math rooms: And do you remember how hot it would be next to the stove, and how cold two seats away?', Yes, and in the summer time, we'd have classes-U Miss Steel and Mr. Mil- lies seem to be reminiscing about the good old days when they attended school in the barracks, comparing the pioneer buildings with the modern system we now have at our disposal. Two teachers who have proved themselves very valuable to the office force during the beginning-of- the-semester-rushu by alphabetizing and sorting records, really shouldn,t be spied upon. Mr. Book is so very much engrossed with plans for the future, and Miss Bullwinkel so busily engaged making flying trips to Michigan that to listen in on their private conversations wouldn't be quite fair. Do we dare listen in to our two official switchboard operators? After a full day of checking attend- ance records, answering 'phone calls, and giving information, we will probably hear a conversation like this: I much prefer a good steak to a chicken dinner, any time . Of course, with French fried potatoes, and perhaps strawberry shortcake to make the meal complete . And the people who come in daily contact with Miss Schumell and Miss Stuessi will vouch for the above as being typical of their thoughts-the office as- sistants certainly enjoy their food. Were we to tune in on the Manual Arts Rooms, the only ones not yet invaded by home- room students, we would hear nothing but noise. Mr. Weller's turn on the racket is certainly ever obeyed. We are wondering just what our manual men are concerned about Mr. Berg, our bookstore man as well, recalls the good old barrack days. There is a lathe in the metal-working shop that has served the Barracks as well as our present school. Miss Sfmfssi, Miss St'l7Il77IIIIl'f Mr. Book, Mr. M. D. Williams, Miss Szzckow PAGE 46 Mr- Berg I'eSel1'lIS discovering that the old lathe is not steady and that the switch will not stay on unless the button is held in. Old Ironsides must go. Aye, tear her tattered splinters down! Indeed there is senti- ment among these manual arts men. And now what do you think would happen if the office tuned in on the teachers' room? Here's a secret. It did, once. The conversation boomed something like this: Funny we can't have one decent mirror in this room . Yes, I use Lady Esther. Always buy it in the dime store. Where does Miss O'Callaghan buy those extra powder puffs? I wonder why Mr. Fritsche has us prepare class lists in June. I never use them in the fall. I hopd you have a copy of circular X-Y-Z-Q. I've mislaid mine. Those summer school regulations are impossible. just who may go, do you suppose? You can get hair-nets six for a quarter in Chapman's bargain basementf, What time are you planning to leave tonight? Are you driving? Are you really going to cut your hair? I'll take you down-but, really, we should have a holiday if you do. A course in Life Advisement? Can you imagine that? And she really liked it? Aren't some teachers stingy? Do you know there are some folks around here who have been engaged for sometime, not to mention those who have married, who haven't treated us yet. What sweet romances they must have had!', And in the same manner we could, unbeknown to the innocent victims, listen in upon the conversations of the other members of our faculty, but we realize how precious privacy is, so we shall leave the switchboard to its secrets, and trust that you who have wisely been spared will make us your beneficiaries. Mr. Berg, Mr. Weller, Mr. Tomkicwirz, Mr. Barta, Mr. Lorentz. PAGE 47 THCDSE ENDEARING YOUNG CHARMS Band and Qrchestra Every day in October and No- vember, Bay View's band prac- ticed, Carl Buth boomed and on Saturday afternoon for practical- ly two months, the Red and Black inspired our football men to dash down the field to victory -or at least to get near it! This is the day of individual- ity and the band has it. Witness Mr. M. D. Williams with his big stick. Then there's Bernhard Kaufman. He received first place in the Eastern Wisconsin clarinet solo contest. And that little boy who usually wheels right at the end of the line is Johnny Reichel. He won first award in the bassoon contest-and he's only a sophomore. Next? Why Elmer Krueger, of course. In spite of the fact that he insists on crossing his knees and wearing SENIOR BAND his collar open two buttons down, he's a trump . He received first place in the trumpet section of the city band contest. Then Came .Il-Il1e. Strains of the graduation march loitered in the corridors while seniors autographed Annuals and said farewells. Ten seniors, members of the Senior Orchestra, Margaret Begalke, Vasso Bjelajac, Erwin Dancker, Kathryn Gilbert, Eugene Kampman, Bernhard Kaufman, Roy Meissner, Joseph Paik, Hazel Wurster, and Kenneth Kaye, were strumming their Swan Song . The splendid spirit of Roy Meissner had done much for the orchestra. As concert master both in the All-City Orchestra and in our Senior Orchestra he has been a leader in all that the term implies. On honor day, Kenneth Kaye, the ever-faithful pianist, received the civic music medal. SENIOR ORCHESTRA Here on this campus many a work of art in mercurochrome and adhesive tape has been inspiredg many an hour has been spent perched on the iron fenceg many a lesson has been learnedg and many a char- acter strengthened. Jelly fish were here provided with armadillo-like exteriors, and the victors were rewarded with applause and laurels. Here the doctors, lawyers, merchants, and chiefs of tomorrow have all pulled together in preparation for the same tomorrow when they should find a need for cooperation and the possession of a strong, healthy body! ATHLETICS PAGE 50 Cl-I, Sl'lUCKSl Football 19 3 2 FOOTBALL SQUAD l'lI1 0l1ly 3 peanut shell at the Ball Park, but I'm honored. Somebody said Bay View's prowess could be tucked into a peanut shell, but somebody by the name of Royal added 'Great oaks from little peanuts grow'. So take heart all you little peanuts. and listen to the history that's bursting into a spreading chestnut-N On the rolling topography of the Malt House grounds, Bay View met Mayville, Little Ten Champions for three straight years and lost, 21 to 7, in a game that was closer than the score indicates. The Bay score came in the third quarter when Neal Tanger blocked a punt and fell on it in the end zone for six points. Encouraged by their showing against a strong team, the team practised hard onlv to be thrown for a loss when Luke Riepl, the hard hitting fullback, broke his ankle two days before the South game. The Bays entered the game as underdogs, but the fighting spirit gained them a 0-0 tie. At the end of the first half, South had possession of the ball on the Bay View seven yard line. In the closing minutes of the game, on a series of line plunges by Thompson, Hoffman, and Wozny, the Bays advanced the ball to the three-yard line, and there the ball sat when the gun went off. Meeting a superior Lincoln team, the Bays fought till the end. Neal Tanger. shifted from tackle to fullback, suffered the second broken leg of the season, and all for a 19-0 score for Lincoln! Entering the Tech game with a revised lineup, Coach Royal's men fought an uphill battle, but lost, 13-6. Kruse accounted for the Bay touchdown when he ran 40 yards to score on a pass from Wozny. The feature of the game was an 80-yard punt by Wozny and another broken ankle awarded to Russ Shellin. A scrappy, tiger-like Bay View team fought its annual homecoming game against Vfest, scoring twelve points on touchdowns by Bob Milligan and Virg Hoffman, to twenty for West. Bardon and Wozny were standouts in the line for Bay View. Every year Coach Royal has some punch play. This year it was his famous quadruple pass . The team worked it in the North game and it proved the most spectacular play of the season. Four men handled the ball on short laterals, thirty-five yards reeled off before the play was stopped: Touehdowns by Thompson and Kabat, and superior running by Ponto brought the score to 13-0. Q in iii, Iilllfllll l I, 5 Illlll lelmh ill!! l, 'B PAGE Sl II1 the S6aS0h'S windup with Wasluington Bay View entered the game as underdogs. The score at the end of the game was 21-0 in favor of Wfashington. Even Mr. Sehoeller was disappointed. First team emblems were awarded to Phil Bardon, Columbus Cialdini, Virg Hoffman, Cyril Kabat, Charles Kantak, Ray Kruse, Alerd Lampe, Ernst Liebmann, Lloyd Miller, Art Ponto, Ed Prodzinski, Luke Ricpl, Russ Shellin, Neal Tanger, Cliff Thompson, Eugene Zunk and Captain Eugene Wozny. Second team emblem winners were Jules Jodat, Ed Pionkowski, John Rehorst, Al Tabacznski, joe Lasek, Eugene Knapinski, Ziegfried Tokarczyk, Bob Milligan, Myron Barth, and Patrick Higgins. And that's the story in a nutshell. Next year's football weight average looks like one hundred and ninety pounds at least, and we aren,t boasting. Ask Ralph N. Ed Pionkowski used his nasal extremity rather carelessly one week, and as a result that feature became impaired to the extent of a fracture. Never use the snoozlf' to stop moving objects on the football Heldf, says Pinky. We'll have to take it from someone who lmxe. Wlien one football practice terminated as an indoor affair, the jumpy', business began. Phil Bardon dogged Ernie's heels in an indoor affair that would have made the a la Zabala's look sick. However, Mr. Bardon wasn't aloneg he toted a man-sized frog, and that's what made the rumpus. Yes, Ernst is recovering, girls. Mr. Scbocfllcr, Wozny, Scbrllin, Zzmk, Burden. Pionkowxki, Mr. Gates, Mzlrpby, Milligan, Ktlllfdk, Krzzxr. PAGE 52 Hojnmn, Cialdini, Mr. Royal, Ponta, Kabaf. The Hi-Y Club gave its annual banquet to members of the football squad, the cross-country team, and their respective coaches at St. Luke's Episcopal Church during the week before Thanksgiving recess. According to Coach Murray of Marquette, the guest speaker of the evening, Foot- ball is not a character maker, but a character builderv. A fan sitting in the bleachers can see the tactics of the opponents and can think up Ways of defeating the opposite side. However, the player in the heat of battle has no such advantage and is many times condemned because of the stand he has taken in the game. The player can become the idol of the fans or else be booed,' every time he plays. Coach Murray was accompanied by two former Bay View High School graduates now students at Marquette, Red,' Mierzwa and Ralph Buretta. The former assisted Coach Royal with the football squad this season. Eu ene Butch', Wozn , who has shown such versatile skill in la in various Y ositions on the team besides his own osition of center, was unanimousl elected P P Y honorary captain. Not the least of the features of the evening was the presentation of the gifts. Wozny presented a gold Hgure of a football player mounted on a pedestal to Coach Kenneth Royal for his services in the team's behalf. Coach Matthei received a silver figure of a cross-country runner. Both teams showed their appreciation to their re- spective assistant coaches by giving Mr. Gates and Mr. Schoeller each a silk scarf and John Kaczmarek, a gold football. And that,s that, but wait please lt's really not quite all, For there'll be banquets and victories At least a few, next fall. ,- V-JB 'R '2- 0 I 'vt ez Ui if., f llll in PAGE 53 FIRST AND LAST BGUNCE Basketball sl' ea!! sl!!! ll nllllll nlifllli 1 U' 1 .. , -fs llln BASKETBALL SQUAD With three l8'lt6I'h16I1 returned from last year's team, Phil Bardon, Gene Wozny, and Columbus Cialdini, our basketball heroes had a fairly successful season, winning three out of eight games. The season opened in a non-conference game against West Milwaukee, who pro- ceeded to take the game from our boys to the tune of 19-10. There was no need to tear one's hair over that game, however, for Coach Spaulding used everybody from the lowliest sub to the stars in an effort to Hnd a winning combination. Lincoln came to Bay View with their championship quintette and took the Red and Black into camp, 24-14. The first half was close, with Bardon ranging up and down the floor, sinking baskets from all angles. The second half was all Lincoln's, as the somewhat lopsided score shows. Bardon scored eight of the Viewite's points and Markussen, four. The following week the Bays traveled to East and after a hard and rough battle dropped their third straight game by the close score of 21-18. This might have been reversed had not Bardon and Cialdini been called out on fouls, shattering our de- fensive game as well as our offensive. After three straight setbacks the team was somewhat filed and proceeded to run roughshod over South, 28-17, with Bardon, Cialdini, and Wozny paving the way. The Bay View squad met a powerful Purgold aggregation from Washington and went down to defeat, 23-12. Nuff said. PAGE 5 4 'Ii 4 , I 0 . 6 gf 4 1 li Tomaszewski, Schneider, Berfoglio, Markussen, III the l110S'lZ thrilling and exciting game of the season the Bays went to townl' against Tech. In a game in which the lead constantly changed hands, the Red and Black quintette came out on the long end of a 34-33 count, the result of a free throw by Wozny in the last minute of an overtime period. There is an old saying that 'Qgood things come in bunches , and so it was with basketball. After nosing out Tech, Coach Spaulding's boys took a too-close-for- comfort game from a weak Custer team, 16-15, Wozny sinking the winning basket. After these two wins the Red and Black men were anxious to defeat the fast-stepping West Division Cardinals, led by long Jack Kellner. The game was close all the way, the lead changing hands often. As the gun sounded the end of time, the score was knotted. At the end of the first overtime period, the score was still tied, and the crowd had yelled itself hoarse. In the second overtime period, West garnered three points, while the Bays failed to connect with the hoop. Kellner and Bardon put on a great battle of centers, as was expected, although it would be a hard job to pick out an individual star on either team, for both squads performed excellently. The final score was 28-25. f In the Hnal tilt of the season, the last game for Les Markussen, Phil Bardon, Columbus Cialdini, Butch,' Wozny, Gene Zunk, and Virg Hoffman, the Bays traveled to North and lost the game, 34-25. May the fates be kind to our returning lettermen, Major Bertoglio, Leo Friske, and Hank Tomaszewski. As a grand conclusion, some first-hand information from the big boss, Coach Spaulding, should put our red-hot basketball enthusiasts into glowing form. Coach Spaulding is inclined to think that we will have a mighty good team next year, in spite of the fact that there are but three returning lettermen. PA The other pl'0Sp8CtS are good, and an excellent season should result, but there is one main weakness on the squad thus far and that! is the lack of a good center. There are plenty of good men in the school who could cover the spotu, states the coach, but for one reason or another they won't come out for the team . This means, fellows, that it is your duty to Bay View High to come out for the team. Aside from this one glaring weakness at the pivot position, the Bays should be a contender for the title next season. Oh, those faculty games: Mr. Matthei and his arm- hook shots, Mr. Royal's Feed to me, Dietzie, old boy , and the baskets, wondering why they are ignored so much. A silent prayer has been answered. In the South game Phil Bardon and Columbus Cialdini totaled only three fouls! Broderson, the best player on our intramural teams and the despair of the opposing team with his long one-handed arch shots, goes archly on. It has been rumored that a certain saxophone-playing guard on the basketball team is trying some new finger-nail polish. Me, oh my, what are the athletes coming to? H 0 5-771617 Friskc' Zunfe. Barclon, Cialdini, WUZHJI. GE DEAD DCDGS WAG NG TALES Track Just plain tired, that's all. Here are the facts about Track, dear children. At present there are no tales but just take Little Bo-Peep's advice: Let them ,alone and they,ll come homen-you know, and in a few years from now, when our heroes are heads of families, then will thc tales about their victories wag. At present, accept the facts- 'QI don't see what's wrong with you fellows! Track mentor Matthei speaking. You overwhelmed Lincoln, 69-39, beat Racine and Kenosha, placed sixth at White- water, lost to South, Tech, West, East, and Washington, and now you're going to Madison to compete in the State Meet. Blackwood, there is no reason for your not getting right up there in that 100 and 2205 Giaudrone and Robles, you should place one-two in the broad jump. Both of you have jumped 21 feet. Pionkowski, you should place in the quarter, and Kiehl, you should have no trouble in that half-mile and high jump. Giaudrone, Robles, Pionkowski, and Blackwood ought to break that relay record without much troublen. Came the dawn. With Mr. Matthei's talk still ringing in their ears the team left for Madison. Blackwood got to the hnals in the 220 and won a fifth. Giaudrone and Robles had a little rough luck in the broad jump and failed to place. With a marvelous burst of speed Kiehl placed second in the 880. Pionkowski, running in a record breaking quarter-mile, placed fifth. Kiehl came through when he tied for third in the high jump. Mr. Matthei was glumg only one chance to bring home a cup: win the relay. Coach Matthei took Jell Giaudrone, George Punchy Robles, Ed Pinky Pionkowski, and Keith Bullet', Blackwood into the stadium to be rubbed down. The League of Nations emerged refreshed. The last call was heard. A few practice passes of the baton and they were ready. l 1932 TRACK TEAM CITY AND STATE RELAY CHAMPIONS Giazzdrorzr, Robles, Pionkowski, Blackwood, Mr. Mutflaei. Jen , off to 3 fast start, held his own. On a quick pass from Jell',, PunchyH shot out like a scared rabbit and took the lead. Another beautiful pass and Q'Pinky was seven full yards in the lead. He held his own and gave the baton to Bullet',, who lived up to his name and streaked down the backstretch, breaking the tape. The time for that one-half mile relay was 1:33.4, setting a new state record and adding a cup to the trophy case. In the city meet, Riepl won fourth in the shot, and Keith Blackwood placed fourth in both the century and the furlong. Phil Bardon and Art Kayser plowed ahead in the pole vault. Kiehl again won in the 880 and the high jump, and the relay team won in 1:35. On honor day Jell Giaudrone, George Robles, Keith Blackwood, Phil Bardon, Art Kayser, Luke Riepl, Ray Kiehl, Ed Pionkowski, Norbert Klimczak, Klimczak Pio nlao wx ki Kivbl Cliff Thompson, Cy Kabat, Joe Knedle, Hank Tomaszewski, and Len Pruski proudly received major track emblems, while Melvin Ellis, Ray Zepeski, Tom Brownell, James Napieralski, and Chester Roberts were awarded second team em- blems. Frank Chokl and Russell Shellin had to do some fast talking to get through the gate at the state meet. Chokl did the talking while Shellin walked in. Fair? Edgar Hatch did some ripping going over the fence at the state track meet. He was ticketed ever after! We wonder where Mr. Matthei got that twenty-caliber horse pistol that he uses at track meets. It fires only about half the time and is the despair of the dash men-who don't know when to dash. ' Had Dolly Field been present at a certain event, Len Pruski vows he would have won. Think it over, Dolly. Blackwood Phil Bardon takes good care of his hair even while on the track. He's being watched. Giaudmne PAGE S 8 Burdon Kayser Riepl Pantin 0 Pruslaz Pio nkowski Edges Out East When the team goes out the eighth hour, you'd think you never saw such a bunch of lazy boys. All they do is lie down and look at the sky, hum a song, or just catch stones. When someone suggests getting busy, you hear about sore feet, hot weather, and tight shoes. The eighth hour ends and someone sees a few girls approaching. What a beehive the campus becomes, Ray Kiehl high jumps, Keith Blackwood sprints, Joe Knedle and Jack Rehorst hurdle, Phil Bardon pole vaults, and Cyril Kabat and Gene Wozny get busy with the discus. Perhaps it would be a good idea for Mr. Matthei to getgirls to come out for track. You should have been at the track meet the other day, and you should have seen Leonard Pruski run. It might have been more interesting, but he waited for the other fellows. Noble Lad! Nothing is funnier than watching a specialist in some track event trying his hand for footj at another. Coach Matthei,s newly inaugurated novice track meet was full of humorous incidents. Many of our girls, as well as the boys are much inter- ested in track, but in a more personal way. Dorothy Yochum likes Pink relay runners, while Dolly Field and Betty Schaible prefer blondes. Margaret Boyle has a weak- ness for discus throwers. Si? I mean, see? Lenard QAll-Cityj Bursten, half-miler, tried his forte at broad-jumping. After a long hard run, All-City shot up and out from the toe board to land half buried in a hole which he dug with his spikes. Some burrowing, sez we. Mr. Matthei has decided that at track meets he will stand at the finish line and wave an em- blem at his faithful runners. Good idea. Joe Knedle tried to throw a hurdle through the brick wall with his right foot, but he got thrown himself. Does he like hurdles! Knedle Comes Through . PAGE S9 TI-IEVRE ALI. WET Swimming CITY SWIMMING CHAMPs uThil1gS equal to the same thing or to equal things are equal to each other . Don,t you believe it, Math De- partment? We were equal to the swimming meet but it was unequal to us. Listen to our tale of woe , and Len Czerwinski squeezed his Turkish towel so viciously that the Turks began to gobble. lt was the Zero hour before the state swimming meet. Ten husky figures, clad only in tight-Htting RELAY TEAM.l bathing suits, huddled around a conh- Hojfmrm, Wfiegerf, Lirlanmffn, M12 Royal. dent looking gentleman. Well, boys', clipped the gentleman, who, upon closer observation, was none other than Coach Kenneth Royal, today is the big day. You've got to come through, just as you have before. You found no difficulty in licking North, West Milwaukee, Tech, West Allis, and Washington, twice. Kenosha beat you, but what of it? Champions have fallen before. Now, as a last word-go out and win! Inspired thus by this stirring pre-meet address of Coach Royal, the boys dived out. The 200 yard relay team of Neal Tanger, joe Woods Lasek, Ralph Hoffman, and George Wiegert splashed its way to a third place. Determined to win the breast stroke, Ernie Liebmann went through the tank like lightning, but, alas, the former soccer player of the Rhine had to be content with a third place, while his breast-stroke pal, Hal Swede Badura, also stroked his way to fatigue. The hopes of the Bays were shattered when Matt Ziglinski and Len Czerwinski failed to place in the div- ing. More grief struck the Viewite camp when Russ Shellin and Vincent Grudzina were defeated in the back stroke. Having no chance to cop the title, Coach Royal's boys sought to obtain one solace before trudging homeward. This they did when the trio of Wiegert, Liebmann, and Hoffman swam back-stroke, breast-stroke, and crawl to win the 150 yard medley relay. After it was all over and the points totaled, the Viewites found themselves fourth from the top. PAGE 60 Uhdauhted by this setback, the local mermen prepared for the city meet. Be- Licbmarzn Wiegert fore the proceedings, Coach Royal, presented his last minute talk. This time there was no West Milwaukee or Kenosha to halt his Bays, for, when the evening was over, the Red and Black colors won in first. Tanger, Lasek, Wiegert, and Hoffman cooperated to win the 200 yard relay. The 150 yard medley team of Grudzina, Liebmann, and Wiegert, triumphed in that event. Liebmann placed second in the breast and Badura got fourth. Shorty', Czerwinski and Matt Ziglinski were awarded first and fourth respectively in the diving. A one-two was scored by Grudzina and Shellin in the baekstroke. Crests of the wavelets began to rise hopefully toward next year. Do you know , said one locker-room towel to another, who the most vir- tuous individual is around here? Do tell , urged the swimming tank. Well, you've heard that patience is a virtue, haven't you? Surely Mr. Royal has patience . And I , said all the bath towels at once. When Art Stevens passes, girls call him Sunbeam. It pays to be on the swimming team. fFolks even hurl poetry at you.j Mr. Royal fshowing hair-hold on Ralph Posyenskij: Now grab the drowning person by the hair and tow him to the surface. Ralph: What if he's bald-headed? Czcrwinski Hero: Keith Blackwood rescues Madeline Kliss from watery grave and kills bug with shoe. It's no wonder Bay View,s swimming team usually emerges champions, considering the support the students and alumni give them, they couldn't lose. The Bay View crowd completely dominates at all meets, no matter where they are held. Our hats are off and in the tank! I tank son, said Mr. Royal as he exhibited personally the moon stroke for spectators at Open House. Here's a big secret: Ralph Hoffman beat Ken Royal in a race, Open House Night. Ken more than coaches his boys. When you think of a windmill, think of Heup swimming the crawl stroke. Tom Murphy almost dampened the spirit of the pool-side spectators at the City Meet. He gave a free shower with his dive in the medley. Badura H 01? mlm During this h0t weather several students have been reporting to Mr. Matthei intending, of course, to enjoy a good swim in the way of make-up work. One fine day they were greeted with emery cloths. They proceeded to polish the steel hor- izonal bars with great vigor. Mr. Royal's boys know the taste of malted milk as well as of Lake Michigan. Their coach indulges them. Mr. Royal: Keep off that diving board, fellowsg it's not fastened down! Boys ffishing Mr. Royal from the tankj: Practise what you preach, dear teacher . Vince Grudzina knows what it is to be famous. At the West Milwaukee meet, as Vince was ready to dive from the springboard, a little youngster in the crowd began to shout and make whoopee. Vince's dive was not good, and so the referee told the child to keep still and gave Grudzina another trial. The chap kept still fby warning from his motherj and Vince attempted another dive. This dive was worse than the Hrst oneg so the child couldn't be blamed for it. Apparently the tiny fellow idolized our great back-stroker and was giving him belated applause for his record breaking performance in the 100-yard back stroke. After some of the West Milwaukee men had Sclgfllif' jumped the gun several times, the Bay mermen .gg Apgg ., Y. got into the same habit. The boys reminded ffm' a person of race horses at their starting posts in :Ta the Kentucky Derby. N ...fi In Barney Olszyk of the Oracle staff we have a lad with unusual foresight. Previous to the West Milwaukee-Bay View swimming meet, this mental genius said, Ladies and gents, the final score of this meet will be 41-32 in our favor. How could we lose? And so it came to pass that this wise man had accurately predicted the outcome of the ensuing meet. CHe will answer your questions concerning the fu- ture by mail .... for 51.1 What has become of that famous swimming cap of Ernie Liebmann's? Has he given it to any of you feminine souvenir collectofs? We miss it! The freshman party kept most of the swim- ming rooters away from the West Milwaukee meet. Thanks, however, to the handful who at- tended the meet. Zzglznskz Shorewood,s tank is certainly the tank of tanks. It has six lanes, lights below the water, and a good board. All in all it is the best tank around here. The only complaint the swimming team made was that the water was too warm. Tanger Grudzina PAGE 6 2 BURNING UP Tl-IE RCDADS Cross Country G00dby6, f8l'lflS and highways. The runners are at it again , and every pavc- ment trembled with the vibration of Bay View's volcanoes. Mr. Guenther tells us he felt the shocks of ourrubber soles away off in California. This is the tune they were pounding: The most successful season since we started cross country here in 1929,', chorused Mr. Matthei, the coach of the long-legged denizens of hill and dale. After losing to South, state champions of 1931, the Bay View squad did an about face and emerged victorious in every meet thereafterg beating North, West, Lincoln, East, NVest Allis, and conquering South in a return meet. The preliminary tussles had prepared the squad for the State Classic. They entered it with confidence and climaxed the season by tying with Washington for honors, each team totalling ninety-one points. The next week the Bay team competed in the city classic, gaining sixty-two points to place second, behind East. In the Midwest meet, due to the illness of two regulars, Bay View placed fourth. The winning combination was Captain Ray Kiehl, Captain-elect Lenard Pruski, joseph Knedle, and Phillip Martin, all of whom were awarded major emblems. Seifeldt, Ruess, Lubovitch, and Kuczynski, received minor emblems. Garstecki received the manager's emblem. It's doggy but it's nice. Three Bay View men crossed the tape holding hands to tie for fifth place in the City meet. You should have seen the officials chew their pencils, in spite of the cold. Who won the cup? The team-and Coach Matthai, who argued with the officials for two hours on where Knedle came in. N 5 -. yn' gg, ,LQ Wit Jx.,gr1CLv-i'9z STATE CRoss COUNTRY Co-CHAMPIONS PAGE 63 BARCDN MUNCP-IAUSEN REVISED Fencing and Gymnastics So I splashed and paffied and won zigsty matches. Then I went on the horizontal bars and zeored dree hundred points-H. But Baron Munchausen, despite his fabrication, had nothing on the Bay View fencers and gymnasts. Hereas Mr. Matthei's account: Fencing in its fourth year as a sport at Bay View, drew twenty men to thrust with foils. Practising three nights a week, with interclass matches held weekly, tl e fencers prepared for the State Fencing meet. Edward Orzechowski, competing in the cadet class, won the thampionship with a perfect score of 5-0. Stanley Rei- man hnished fifth and Lubovitch and Meyer also comleted. Ed Orzechowski returns next year and should form a good nucleus. Gymnastics became an outstanding competition, with twenty-five Viewites competing in the Annual City Meet held at Bay View on May 4. Bay View Hnishet fourth in the Senior division and sixth in the Junior class. Edmund Gorski of the senior group and Arthxr Pyczynski and Richard Butzlaff of the Junior group, were outstanding for Bay View. And this is the end of our athletic yarns, spun and woven into whole cloth for all of Bay View, and guar- anteed all wool and a yard wide . Wanted: A course in spelling for some of the reporters of our local newspapers who misspell the names of our track and held heroes repeatedly. Yes, we are particular. Emmett Heup, whose legs are too long for hurdling, swings them gently to the side-graceful as any faun. Edward Orzechowski, a junior in school, won the Milwaukee fencing championship. He did not lose a sin- gle duel. tHe should have lived in the days of Louis XIVQ. GH'MNASTS Mr. Royal is out of golf competition now that Skipper Horni' is playing for big money. Horn wanted to take Mr. Royal for a slight sum but the latter had to decline on the grounds- that he would go on the course but it wouldn't be golf, it would be a massacre, or words to that effect. Emmett Heup is Horn's caddie and cashier! 'Skipper' also received the threat that if he did beat Mr. Royal he might not get through P. T. 6. FIZNCING TEAM There ain't no justice. PAGE 64 ANNIE ANT ANTICIPATES Girls' Athletics Oh deal' h1e , said Annie Ant, who lives under the boathouse at Humboldt Park, will this rain never stop?', There had been short, but frequent showers for a whole week and Annie's temper was on edge. One day her neighbor told her that the rains were caused by the girls at Bay View who neglected to obey Miss Statz,s and Miss Pammel's shouts of Showers off . This enraged Annie, so she organized her tribe of ants,' and uncles and came to the girls, physical train- ing department, planning to teach them in no uncertain ways to obey instructors. When Annie and Com- pany arrived, however, they -' 0 T' were so interested in the JUNIOR LII-'E SAVERS work and play of the girls that they almost forgot their mission, and sought to make their home there, sometimes crawling into shoes and sometimes even into ginger bread that they might get a better view of what was going on. In the swimming pool they found the Nereids holding their swimming meet, and they stayed to see Ellen Faulkner's team lose to Olga Hinich's team, 422 to ZIZ. They didn't stay long, however, for they had had enough water, the frequent showers the previous week still rankled. Then they went to the gym to watch the volleyball tournament in which the seniors defeated all comers for the school title. My , squeakcd Annie, that was excitingn. If you think that was excitingu, said Sophie Kumershek to Margaret Begalke, mistaking Anniels voice for hers, fMargaret has a wee voice, you knowj just wait until basketball season comes alongf' Annie waited until basketball season arrived, and did see some very exciting games, but what surprised her the most was this. The freshmen won the school title, defeating even the experienced and confident sen- iors, not to mention the sophomores and juniors! Then to top that, they placed Eve girls on the all-star team which lost to an alumni team-out of courtesy to their elders. As all extra-curricular activities were over for a while, Annie decided to find out what was being done dur- ing the regular gym periods. ln the swimming classes she noticed that the students were given tests and they were called Pollywogs, Frogs, Min- nows, Flying Fish, and Mermaids ac- cording to the number and type of tests that they passed. She also saw that the fourth hour advanced class practised senior and junior Life Saving tests besides the regular work. But l when she saw Margaret Begalke prac- SENIOR VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS tice a back flip and land on her nose, Brgalke, Klll11l'VXlJl7k, PC'Xl'f20l11Q, Mamr'r0w, Knrbn, Iuworslzi. she hurried away. PMA Surely she bel0l1gS to the Flying Fish , Annie muttered. just like those showers, there's no telling where she'll land nextw. Going once more to the gym floor she watched the classes march, run, dance, play baseball, and tumble. One line spring day she missed the class and, waiting until the end of the period, she saw them come trouping in from the held. The next day she went outside with them, tucked away in Olga fliniehys left shoe, and watched them throw hurl-balls and baslxetballs, frightfully well. Hearing the president and secretary of Nereids' club conferring about a swimming meet, she again ventured into the tank room and, in a compara- tively dry spot, watched Jeanne Steiner's team turn baelt Dorothy Ehle- braeht's team by a seore of 28 to 14. But when baseball and traek meet eame on, Annie and her family hurried ltaelt to Humboldt Park. plenty near to hear that Bay View's girls were energetic--win or lose. Alice Enders broke her record for high-jumping when she was suddenly confronted by Mr. Crawford, holding a mouse by the tail, at her home- room door. Bud Olson dares dispute Marion Metzger's powers. Can she jump forty-eight inches? Say, why all I jump Ti.NN1s Cims1i'1oN is thirty-two! E1'z'lVj'f1 Sl'fIII1N'I'f - The next time Evelyn Anderson goes over the high jump she should try to stand on her feet without sitting down when she goes over. We need more baseball bats in the girls' gym -it's so monotonous always battl- ing over one. Wlialt a woman! This Olga Hinich goes in for swimming, baseball, and ' mud-baths! Alumok BASPBALI, CTHAN1 Ploxs Rezumgr, Rogwzt, Am rzeuxt 1 Kl'fIf'llf1I R!'fl'f7tlVl!f ftllllfl so 11, V!l1IlIK'I', Kl!f7fl'l'k . BACK Row: Melmx, Conlon, Wris- nvr, Ol2rmloz'iz'Zv, Alirlirlx. FRONT Roxy: IJ!lIliQf7l'I'fij', Blnlim, Guys. I-'R 1-1sH MA N BAs1t1f.Ti5A1.1. C1-1A M Ploxs 1 N The seniors leaving Bay View cut themselves off from many carefree hours, many foolish little stunts, many friendships founded on anything from a stray, paper air-plane to a lost locker key. In an English class we were introduced to a certain Wordsworth, who believed that there was more joy in recollection of a happy experience and later meditation upon it than in the actual experience itself. With this Annual open before you to pictures of inti- mate friends in familiar places, recol- lections of Bay View student days should be made easy, and meditation, a de- lightful living over of pleasant experiences. SENICDRS PAGE 68 Dorothy Mattison, Arthur Bakr. COMMENCEMEIXIT PIQCDGRAM February 1933 Entrance Procession .... ..,. . . . . ..., ,...,.. C LASS OF FEBRUARY 1933 Atlmlia--Mendelssohn Bay View High School Orchestra Music... .. Address of Welcome ...... . . Presentation of Class Memorial .... Instrumental Music. .... , . .GIRLS, GLEE CLUB . . . .DOROTHY J. MATTISON . . . .ARTHUR C. BAHR . . . . . .ENSEMBLE Bernhard Kaufman .... .. Clarinet Roy G. Meissner . . . . . . . .Violin Milton R. Reschenberg . . . . . .Clarinet Ruth M. Robertson . . . ,... Cello Harriet K. Roloff .... Piano Bernice M. Scheid , . . . . .Violin Walter C. Trautmann . . . .... Cello Commencement Address ......,.......... . . ........ PROFESSOR FRANK O. Hou' University of Wisconsin Reading of the Class Roll .... .... . . . ......... VICE-PRINCIPAI. B. C. KORN Class Adviser Presentation of Diplomas. . . . . .PRINCIPAL G. A. FRITSCHE Exit Procession .... ,............,.. ............ . . .THE GRADUATES Murfbc Ponfijicalr'-Gounod Reception in the Gymnasium PAGE 69 CLASS COMMISSION February 1933 The El9Cti0l'l of the class commission is always cause for much excitement and a general convocation of groups of seniors at the bulletin boards or in the halls, discussing just why this or that member of the ,class should be elected. In the February class of 1933, Lois Meredith's dynamic personality made her an outstanding student and -a popular Girls' Club president. Jeanne McMahan's gentle voice and manner, her strong character, and high scholarship were the reasons for her popularity among students and teachers. Luke Riepl took the broken bones and bruises of the football field without a whimper, and his attitude toward studies, friends, and in- structors merited his election to the commission as did Arthur Bahr's unfailing enthusiasm and energy mani- fested in high school activities. Ray Kruse also gained the respect and approval of the entire graduating class as a model student. Ill the February CIZSS commission were five people with energy enough to do the work of ten, and these Hve later found out that there was enough work around school to keep fifteen people busy, but that fact mattered not to them as long as their duties insured a telephone call at any hour of the day and the message, 'Down to Mr. Korn's office . Then trig', books or physics books popped into desks, and with a dignified -smile, but the joy of a rollicking two year old in his heart, the senior bolted down the stairs to count ballots nor post bulletins: For Seniors Only . But the honor which befell these students was a source of ha iness not onl to themselves. In the back- PP Y ground, somewhere, is always someone, isn't there, who gets as big a thrill out of your success as you do? Ma be it's dad or mother, ma be it's sis, or even that bo or irl in the stud hall. How about it Februar Y Y Y 3 Y 1 Y Class Commission? Do you remember if you were happiest over your election or was there somebody else even more delighted than you? Since it was the February Class that chose you five to tend to their affairs, they also want to thank you for the tactful manner in which you carried out your duties. They liked the way in which you bullied the backward seniors into filling out those questionnaires and handing them in. They want to congratulate you on the admirable results- you got when angling for those three dollars in apparently fruitless territory. The .class commission did not escort each senior personally across the stage to get his diploma, but they did their share towards getting him there, and the class is grateful. GS ' s CQ! Qi lllllln.. f Arthur Bakr, Ieanne McMaban, Luke Riepl, Lois Meredith, Raymond Kruse. PAGE 70 science couast NOCK UPPER: William Ivrinlngs, Neal Tanger, Erwin Radc- marlier, Raynmnd Geiger, James Soleell. jwaflrffe Naxx, Dolonfx Knaak, Mable Nfl'717dl177, Eva Jam' Maffbzfufs, Sylvia Tammi 111858 Fiile SCiel1'liS'lSexperimented in a particular branch - the Science of Sports, it seems. They say birds of a feather flock together , so NEAL TANGER and WILLIAM JENNINGS met on the common ground of water, Master Neal indulging in sailing through hectic storms and swimming, and Master William in fooling with his craft somewhere near the lake , and also swimming. Of course, they did play a game or two of football, on the first team, too, Jennings being chosen all-city guard in '31, If Walter Winehell were going to investigate ERWIN RADEMACHER'S private life, he'd be sure to find out that Erv played a jolly game of tennis. I-Ie spent his time between being absolutely charming to the young ladies, and answering the call of the asphalt Qperhaps he prefers the clayj. RAYMOND GEIGER triumphed in wrestling, that is wrestling with such miscellaneous articles as algebra books, theme paper, typing paper fwhite or yellowj, pens, pencils Q no, the nickel ones j, shorthand notebooks, etcfl, and such creations of the upper cIassmen's imagination as referred to the freshmen: gym books, algebra shoes, music keys, etc.,'. We wonder if his honorable successor in the bookstore game will commit errors with his predecessoris suave assurance. An- other wrestler mingled with the group - JAMES SOKELL wrestled with an oppressing, impressing silence. James was one of these big silent men who, though they are seldom heard, are always felt. We Might Call these students the Quiet Quintet , and we challenge you to find five quieter girls in this school. As you can see, botany interested them. Perhaps if the flowers would be contrary and tell a few secrets about them, we'd tell you more, but daisies won't tell . MABEL NIEMANN plays the piano, and the other four play with electrical apparatus. Imagine their delight when their electric, bell-ringing apparatus for physics worked! EVA JANE MATTHEWS was once called upon to hold up part of the biology class. A robbery? Oh no! During a particularly gruesome massacre, Dorothy-Jane Mattison fainted on her shoulder. Meticulous SYLVIA TAMMI was, perhaps, the quietest of all. She is the personification of still water that runs deep. JEANNETTE NASS astonished the English VIII class with a sudden burst of oratory on the value of Burns as a poet. The Science laboratory was a favorite hang-out of DOLORES KNAAKg experimenting was her hobby. Mabel found a great thrill in serving on the Science Club Council. All five were members of the Science Club, the Girls' Club, and the Round Table, and, with the exception of Dolores, all belonged to the Latin Club. Jeannette and Eva Jane both served on the Oracle reporting staff in ,31. Jeannette's spicy essays about the family' were a delight to the Creative Writing Class. Outdoor and some indoor sports delighted these five. Their taste ran to such things as swimming, dancing, skating, hiking, tennis - and reading. Though their voices were small, Bay View will miss their quiet friendliness. PAGE 71 While Pl'0l11ptil1g the last class play, EDWARD MICHENER was invisible to the audience, yet much de- pended upon him. Edward was a member of the Boys' Club and Science Club while he attended Bay View. A bit quiet and reserved was this call, lanky blond, BILL KOEPER, but a swell fellowv. What would our clubs do without members of this type? Science Club and Boys' Club have recorded him on their rosters. IRVING KLEIN, the prince of jesters! He was fond of cutting capers, for, when asked what his greatest moment was, he said The time I hit Ralph Niemczynski in the head with an apple! Irving was a member of the Boys, Club championship baseball team for three years. ARTHUR MECHA was a member of Boys' Club too. He belonged to the second football team in 1930 and to both track and football second teams in 1931. One of Arthur's hobbies was working with electric motors. He was a member of the Science Club. His personal interest was playing a saxophone, and that fact seems to explain the passing of the nights of King Arthur . Hunting, fishing, swimming, tennis, football, and golf - RAYMOND STANIOCH crowded all into a short length of time. He was a member of Science Club and Boys' Club. Who Was It that said, when asked to name his special friends among his classmates, I like 'em all , and who had hobbies like smiling at Mr. Eritsche and gracefully taking non for an answer? That's right, It was HERBERT MEYER. He was president of the Boys' Club, and also a member of the Science Club, Round Table, and Dramatic Club. Great guy, this Meyer! For two glorious nights - romantic little Gold- ina Quigley of the Devil in the Cheese , then back to earth as DOROTHY MATTISON, who fell out of a window during a pantomime in public speaking class. What else? Music in the Gold Room of the Wiscon- sin Hotel, commencement speaker, and membership in the Latin, Nereids', Science, Girls', Dramatic, and Press Clubs. ROMAN RZESZOTARSKI is one of those people who believe that the color red should always be on the top. That fact accounted for the red headed girl friend . He often startled Mrs. Helfrich with Jewish interpretations in spite of the fact that his name is nothing like Goldstein or Fietlebaum. He was a member of Round Table, Boys' Club, and Science Club. With art, music, and literature as her personal interests, it is easy to believe that MARTHA GRUBICH, a member of Science Club, Girls' Club, Latin, and Camera Clubs, as well as the Round Table, is to be one of those women who strive for the better things. Still, she's little girl enough to remember her first A on an English theme and recognize it as a thrill to remember. GEORGE MATHER was a member of the Science Club, Dramatic Club, Boys' Club, and Round Table. He was the real Q'American Boy of Bay View, with his reddish hair and freckles - just enough to make him interesting. His voice at certain times sounded war-scarred as a result of his cheerleading in '30, '31, and ,32. UPPER: Roman Rzvszofarski, Marlba Grzzbirb, Herbert' Mzfyer, Doroflzy Maffison, Gmrgf' Mafber. LOWER: Arfbnr Mrvba, lrzfiug Klein, Efflbllftf Mirbemfr, Williarlz Kovflrw, RL1vj.'ll1077d Sflll7fUl'!7. P'UsQl'i'1M Q, 1 . . IWW 'FA PAGE 72 The PiC'lZUl'e should really present DOR- OTHY MORONEY with roller skates and ELIZABETH MC GRATH with ice skates. Elizabeth decided long ago that locker keys were things you just didn't bother about, so one day she asked Mr. Stout to open her locker, the next day she asked Mr. Weller. By alternating, neither teacher was allowed to be- come too exasperated with her forgetfulness. She belonged to the Science Club, Round Table, Camera Club, and Girls' Club. Someone took Dorothy's harp away from her, and, ever after, the screened off part of the cafeteria where she practiced was just a memory. But then, why feel sad? She still has her roller skates to fall back on. She was a member of Science Doroffyy Moroney, Elizabeth McGrath Club, Round Table, Girls' Club, Latin Club, and Camera Club. Ge0l'ge .l0I'dal1 was an active member in the Boys' Club and the Science Club. When We asked him what his hobbies were, he had the best answer yet: Having a good time . After much humming about school, he turned out to be the boy with the voice. His was the one that carried best over the school radio address system. Geeeorge Jorrrdan speaking . CSounds nice doesn't it?j. What JANE SCHWARTZ lacked in stature, she made up in intelligence. It's a fact that she came up only to most of our chins, but she could say things that went way, way over our heads. She was treasurer and councillor of the Science Club, also a member of Girls' Club and Round Table. RUTH MAHNKE'S high school days were quite busy. These were some of the highlights: standing before radiators, writing notes second and third hours, school dances, Round Table, Science Club, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Club, a prolonged freshman crush, and, just to prove that she really grew up, the Eastern Wisconsin Music Association. When DONALD PFEFFER left school, he was marked for success as an artist's model. He himself admitted his ability to drape himself gracefully over lock- er doors and hold that position for hours. He was also fully qualihed as a manager, for he met the same girl at least ten times a day- by accident . He was a member of Boys' Club, Science Club, and Round Table. Something must have disturbed THEODORE JOHNSON, who belonged to the Boys' Club, Science Club, and Round Table. In the cafeteria line he dropped a dollar bill into his soup, and, when he reached the cashier, he handed it to her fthe bill, not the soupj. In the excitement he was given change for a full dollar. Of course, Ted put her wise to her mistake. fWell, why say Oh Yeah in that tone of voice?j GEORGE TANGER was a member of the Boys' Club and Science Club. What some people may have called a severe coldness in George Tanger was really a very kind heart hiding under a gruif exterior. He seems to have had an inferiority complex, and maybe the reason he shouted was that he wanted to keep people from hearing his knees knock together. HELEN PIWOWARCZYK was another one of those very bashful people, for she never said much, but we can remember her for her natural wave and the ever-present bobby pin . She belonged to Round Table, Girls' Club, Science Club, and Latin Club. ll? Tbeodorc johnson, George Tanger, lane Schwartz, Donald Pfejfer, George jordan, Helen Piwozvarczylz, Rnffa Mahnfee. PAGE 73 ENGLISH COURSE Remember Fr3l1CeS HerIderSOI1? Well, if you don't, you should! She was the girl whose long words made our ears tingle. Anywhere Frances was, there was also a poem in the making or else a soap carv- ing or a Milearbo statue. Literature and art, she produced them both. ELLEN EDELSTEIN'S first, middle, and last name should have been Chic , for that's what her clothes, her manner of talking and walking said. She, too, shone equally well in writing and art. Her character sketch in Dawn 1932 will be remembered for its human quality. MYRTLE STAHNKE used to have an awful time keeping her permanent wave down, but she managed somehow. That's what was nice about Myrtle. What she set out to do she did-like win- ning an Oracle ad contest. She was a member of Round Table, the Science, and Girls' Clubs. We could have foretold that AUDREY PRIDEAUX would have been vice-president of Athena when we heard her speeches in Public Speaking I. She was one of the most active members in Athena before her election and after. MILTON RESCHENBERG seemed to think his mission in life was stating things bluntly to Miss Johns. Milton belonged to Science Club and Round Table. Before we forget-he had a shadow, too-a clar- inet which registered 190 degrees in the shade. As a freshman ELLEN REYNOLDS looked like any of the rest of us, but you can't hold a bright girl down, so by the time she graduated she had developed a Marlene Dietrich hair comb and high heels. Science, Latin, Girls' Club, and Round Table had her membership. EDWIN DUZYNSKI belonged to the Dramatic, Science, Latin, and Boys' Clubs. After dressing like a knight with cape and plume, he was elected vice-president of the Round Table. That office was just one more feather in his cap. PHILIP CLUCAS of the Round Table, Boys' Club and Composing Staff of the '32 Annual, played the part of an Italian in the Big Pond . He said he learned a lot while practising-prao rising what, Phil? Italian-or other things? February SeCOI1d and third RUTH ROBERTSON was bossy Mrs. Hennaberry, who simply must have a fin- ger in the pie-what pie? Any pie. She entertained very well in the class play. Then two days before graduation she came to Rflfb Bvinski, Rufb R0b6'TfS011 school with an entirely new face.-Wait-it wasn't new, but it was certainly different: two-thirds bandage and tape. Ac- cidents will happen. She belonged to the Girls' Club, Round Table, Science Club, and Dramatic Club. RUTH BOINSKI, a member of Girls' Club, Round Table, Dramatic Club, and Athena, was a councillor for the Science Club and also its manager. She showed her real mettle when somebody became ill, and she took his place in the Memorial Day program and gave a long speech on just two days' notice. She also served the Oracle long and well, being a most reliable newspaper worker. Ellen Reynolds, Milfon Resebenberg, Ellen Eclelstein, Audrey Pricleaux, Frances Henderson, Edwin Duzynslei, Philip Clnms, Myrtle Sfalonke PAGE 74 MATHEMATICS, HISTORY, AND MGDERN LANGUAGE CGURSES The C0l.ll'3g80I.lS FOUI' who dared to be different and take three much-avoided courses: PAUL SCHLINKE and GILBERT CZARNECKI, who made their problem the mathematics course, IOSEPHINE LEMKE, who delved into the history course, and EMILY JAWORSKI, who chattered through the modern language course. Gilbert Czarnecki, the Wal- ter Winchell of Bay View, had a good many experi- ences. One of the most shocking of these was the time two friends wound wire around his neck and at- tached it to an electric Current. His career as I. C. Anhearall, the writer of the Koryder Kolyum , led him into many difficulties. A blue and orange sweater, a brief case, and a very hearing ear decorated by a pencil denoted the snooper, and before him everyone fled in terror. Gilbert was also a poet of no mean talent. His specialty was free verse, and he had to brave even the taunts of Mr. Kyper to continue writing that. Some of his efforts ap- peared in Dawn in '31 and '32. Gi1bert's baby talk charmed the physics class, but the itsie, bitsie, scwoo dwiver was more than even they could bear. He belonged to the Boys' Club and the Round Table. Such was high-pressure Pete as we knew him. PAUL SCHLINKE'S bull-dog grin served him faithfully through four years of practical jokes, wise cracks , and fooling around with Irving Klein. Imagine a home room with both Paul and Irving in it! The teacher's nightmare! The 3:10 bell in- stead of liberating Paul sent him down to the first floor corridor to pester the locker owners and teachers who frequent that floor. Amateur football was a hob- by of his, chiselling into basketball games and swimming meets was one of his shortcomings. The English VII class got quite a treat out of his rendition of the character of Tony Lumpkin in the She Stoops to Conquer . He belonged to the Science Club and the Round Table. JOSEPHINE LEMKE, the second Edna Wallace Hopper, had an unquenchable flow of conversation. She was never known to run out of topics. It was a misfortune to Jo to have her brother in the same Spanish class with her. His disgusted attitude when she got up to recite was not exactly encouraging. I-Ier ambition was to be a nurse, and if any of her pros- pective patients are ever troubled with insomnia, jo plans to talk them to sleep. Football games and study periods were her weaknesses. Imagine the life any study hall teacher desiring quiet must have led with Josephine among those present. She belonged to the Science Club, the Round Table, the Girls' Club, and the Girls' Glee Club. EMILY JAWORSKI was Bay View's Babe Didrikson, athlete through and through. Swim- ming, volleyball, basketball, field hockey, track, tennis, skating--she loved them all, either participating in them or being just a spectator. At all the girls' track and swimming meets one could always find Emily in the midst of the fray. The team on which she played, you may be sure, won the championship. Who would think that anyone as self-reliant as Emily was would stoop to superstition? But she did. She collected wish bones and lucky stones, uknocked on wood , avoided ladders, and feared Friday, the thirteenth. In '30 she won her Junior Life Saving Emblem, in '32 she climbed still higher, or we should say swam farther, and won her Senior Life Saving Emblem. Singing was just another sport to her. She was a member of the Girls' Glee Club in '31, '32, '33. She was vice-president of the Nereids' Swimming Club in '30, Here is truly a ver- Ioscfjifaimf Lemkc. satile quartet who will not soon be forgotten. Gillmrf Czarnrcki, Paul Scfali11lee', Emily Iaworskl PAGE 75 MANUAL ARTS COURSE Tl19S9 FOLII' were patrons of the Manual Arts Course, masculine subjects for them. EMIL MOLLAN got a good deal of enjoyment out of experiments with broadcasting angles of radio, for he tinkered not only with electricity, but also with songs. Our Wishing Song is that Emil will succeed in this profession, and that boys and girls will dance while the fiddles play Emil's latest composition. He belonged to the Science Club, the Boys' Club, and the Round Table. MELVIN MOEHRLE spoke with his fingers, for, though one seldom heard him speak, his drawing delighted our eyes. He belonged to the Science Club and the Boys' Club. HAROLD SLIWINSKI got most of his pleasure from sports. Baseball, cycling, hiking, and reading were his favorite pastimes. We wonder why ROMAN CIESLAK was, to Mr. Weller at least, Roaming Romeou. His roaming was confined chiefly to South Shore Drive, his Romeoing to someone living on that street. Boys' Club was his favorite organization. AlVil'l Altehbabh once impersonated a Roman gladiator. Altenbach, Pfeffer, and johnson f Big Three , attended, or shall we say decorated , Miss Miller's sixth hour Spanish class. They will never forget that ven- ture into language. Alvin belonged to Boys' Club and Round Table. ERICH SCHALLA,S chief interests were stage work and golf. Such variety! When the scenery on the stage began to topple, we wonder if he shouted fore! He was :1 member of the Dramatic Club, Athena, Science Club, and Round Table. HAROLD HANSEN'S hobby as a freshman was model air l nesg when he become a senior, he threw away those childish things and took up photography. He be o .- to the stage crew, Science Club, Round Table, and Boys' Club. ARTHUR BAHR, a member o 4' i ruary Class Commission, was Boys, Club vice-president in '32, and a member of the Science Club Oo f n '30. He belon d to thfpramatic Club, Round Table, and Athena. Working to produce stage lig ff cts '32 he was stage manager. At Melvin Mocbrlrf , Ronzan Ciesluk Harold Sliwinslzi Emil Mollan 101311 Confa, Walter TYLlZlwf711dW11, Alvin Alicfnbacla, james Thompson, Harold HdHS?77, Ericfa Sclmlla, Arfbur Balm commencement he presented the class memorial. He had much to do, but he had spare moments for Martha and the skating rink. JAMES THOMPSON was a sportsman. Baseball and basketball were his favorites. His red head was a familiar sight at Boys' Club and Science Club meet- ings. JOHN CONTA remembers his first meeting with Irving Klein. How could he forget it! John gave the Boys' Club baseball team his willing service in '31-'32. Aviation, radio, music, and all mechanics interested WALTER TRAUTMANN. 'Whenever Walter got up to make a speech in Public Speaking, the class settled back for a discourse on aviation. They knew their Walter! He played the violin in the commencement ensemble. He was a member of the Round Table and Boys' Club. PAGE 76 STENCDGRAPI-IIC CCDLJRSE Aff6l' Gl'3dLl3ti0l1 GRACE HATCH and ESTI-IER KOEHLER really should have offered their services to some minstrel show. As a pair of end men' they could have an audience rolling out of their seats, holding their sides, and laughing tears. You see, what probably accounts for their friendship is the fact that Esther had a marvelous wit, and Grace a good sense of humor, so many were the jokes that passed with Esther on the broadcasting side and Grace on the receiving end. It seems a great deal of their time was spent in the office practice room, and we have a slight suspicion that they developed a good deal of office technique while they were operating a few odd machines. Oh, we really wouldn't, couldn't, accuse them of gossiping-we doubt very much if they discussed such things as I was out with-last night or Q'Did-look frumpy in that long dress . Anyhow, they really did a lot of stenographic work femployers don't rushj. We doubt whether Esther remembers how many stencils she ran for Mr. Mauton. Knowing they were a couple of go-gettersn you might wager with all confidence that they were adn solicitors for the Oracle. They championed the cause of both Girls' Club and Round Table, and Esther topped off all her other accomplishments by drawing Mickey Mouse Cartoons as a hobby. These two certainly didnlt need -cornflakes to give them pep! ,Nine M0l'e St6l10gl'aph8l'S emerge into the world-majoring in stenographic work, but minoring in the biggest variety of things imaginable. MILDRED BREZOVAR was an ardent radio fan, following the antics of such of its personnel as Jack Benny, Burns and Allen, Baron Munchausen, Easy Aces, etc.. She always declared a decided preference for people with a sense of humor. That fact is quite evident when one looks at her friends pictured here. PI-IYLLIS ADAMCZEXWSKI will not be forgotten so soon when one remembers her part of Beatrix Von Kortlandt in the Girls' Club play Six Cups of Claocolafe. An indispensable part of the Oracle was RUTH GRUIL, who held the position of bookkeeper in '31 and ,32. Between balancing this and that, and checking items, she spent her time swimming, or skating, and in supporting the Girls, Club and Round Table. Here's your commission . Remember who told you that? MYRTLE MAMEROW took the job of sales director of the Oracle Ad Club in ,32. We wonder how she accomplished it. Besides be- longing to four organizations she spent her time in sports and spatting QU with Gardiner Goodman, Ruth Manville, and John Anderson. Big moments did not come to RUTH RAMMINGER and IRENE KOLACIN- SKI often. Ruth remembered her first Oracle ad, and Irene the two times she helped Mrs. Wegner in the Cafeteria. We remember REGINA NOWAKOWSKI for the loss we felt at her long absence in '32, when she suffered a severe illness. We missed her fun. DOLORES LEMIESZ means music to us. Her sobbing sax was a thrill to all. With the rest of these we bid our colleen good-bye, none other than the red-haired KATHRYN O'I-IARA. Dolores Lf'mic'sz, Irene Kolacinski, Milrlrcvl Brvzorar, Myrflc' Mamc'rou', Kafbryn O,Hara, Rufb Grzzil, Rzifla Rdl1ll7'ZiI7KQFV, Phyllis Arlanzrzrfwslei, Regina Nowakowski. Esflrrfr Koehler Grave Hafrb PAGE 77 UPPER: Eva Wollman, Florence Dietrich, Eleanore Loelser, Dolores Bieganski, Margaret Petrykowslai, Sylvia Kasza, Margaref Dmbala, Florence Sooocinslzi, Helen Basile. LOWER: Ruth Marwille, Lois Meredith wh0 can Say LOIS MEREDITH isn't the dynamic, driving, club woman? Look at this list: Girls' Club, president, Round Table, secretary, Ad Getters' Clubq and the January Class Commission. She had so much pep that she didn't mind swallowing a tooth at the West Division game, and she is such a good sport that she can laugh at the time she slid down the stairs and lost her heels. Girls' Club and Round Table were too tame, so RUTH MANVILLE joined the Nereids. She went out for Girls' track in '31, and she also won her Junior Life Saving Emblem. Did we hear someone say weaker sex? Margaret Petrykowski, a member of Round Table and Girls' Club, will probably always remember the thrill of securing her first Oracle ad . Reading, skating and swimming were her pet hobbies- Pet peeves?-She never had any, or else she never told. ELEANORE LOEHER was active in the Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, and Round Table. And speaking of the Round Tiable, she certainly was active in that. You should have seen the blush that spread from the top of her dress to her eyebrows. What we couldn't under- stand was why? What was there about SYLVIA KASZA that made her the target for fast-flying articles? Fourth hour, she was pelted with apple cores in the auditorium, and sixth hour with spit balls in East. She was a member of Girls' Club and Round Table, but that fact couldn't have been the reason. EVA WOLL- MAN was an Oracle typist and every seventh hour at the Oracle office she was kidded about being a country girl because she lived in Tess Corners. But Friday night dances were nice, weren't they, Eva? She be- longed to the Girls' Club, Round Table, and the Athletic Association. FLORENCE DIETRICH, who be- longed to the Girls' Club and the Round Table at Bay View, found plenty to keep her busy. Besides helping in the cafeteria and getting Oracle ads , dancing and ice-skating held her interest. FLORENCE SOBOCIN- SKI belonged to the Round Table, and at a Girls' Club meeting she had a part in the play Six Cups of Chocolate. She was a member of the Girls' Glee Club when it won first place in the Eastern Wisconsin Music Association Contest. Being active in the Girls' Club and Round Table wasn't anything compared to being a member of Girls' Glee Club. MARGARET DUBALA can recall the long wait before and after they sang at the Vocational School, and how glad they were that they won first place. HELEN BASILE belonged to the Athletic Association and was wild about skating and basketball games, but even with these masculine preferences she didn't lose the feminine touch, for she still played the piano and went to the Girls' Club meet- ings. The Girls' Club and the Round Table had DOLORES BIEGANSKFS membership. That girl was an ideal companion for a rainy day. She liked to read a little, talk a little, dream a little, then play the piano, and sing a little. As we said, The Ideal Companion for a Rainy Day . PAGE 78 ACCOUNTING COURSE LEFT: Edward janlee, Alice Rutkowski, Robert Goodacre, Edward Salapa, William Yurgae. BELOW! Woodrow Craig, Lulee Riepl, Raymond Kruse, Billy Dubis, Edward Gump. Just Five Little Boys of the Ac- counting Course. CWhen they get home late they tell their dads, I'm late on accounting I had to clean the erasers .j LUKE C. RIEPL . . . . high school's gift to the coeds .... Whataman .... Football, first team. '30, '31, '32 .... track team, '30, '31, '32 .... basketball team man- 1 ager, '31, '32 .... and a member of the class commission, '33, Outside of that he wasn't very active, being Boys' Club treasurer, '32 and a solicitor on the Oracle advertising staff '31. What a dull life! EDWARD C. f ANDY j GUMP, member of Boys' Club, Latin Club, and Round Table. Who was that blond that sat behind him in West Study hall? QOne of his weak moments.j He was fond of sports in their season. RAYMOND A. KRUSE, Science and Boys' Club, member of Class Commission '33. According to several of his friends, he was an All-American end. His embarrassing moment he recalls was the time his pals broke a Hi-Y initiation egg on Mr. Coubal's home-room floor. fHe should have been glad it wasn't in his pocket.j WOODROW J. CRAIG, Boys' Club, Round Table, Science Club, Athletic Association, and Athena. Woody was crazy about chess. He liked it because he could take his time at last. BILLY JOHN DUBIS Cls it Dubious?j. He was the boy who played with the paints in art. Member of the Science and,Boys' Clubs, and Round Table. He greatly mourned the passing of the noonday parade. Don't we all? Ahbfhel' Little Quintet of accountants: four little, bashful boys and a shy lassy fthe height of exaggera- tionj. Since one of the thousand and one rules of courtesy instructs us: Women and children first , we shall consider Alice first, and take it for granted that the other four are not children. ALICE E. fSHYj RUT- KOWSKI belonged to the Girls' Club and Round Table, and also was the Oracle bookkeeper during '31 and '32. EDWARD PETER SALAPA, formerly of the Boys' Club, was a football and baseball player .... so he says. If those were his only hobbies, what did he do when they were out of season? EDWARD AUGUST JANKE, fHow's La Verne, Ed?j was a member of the Boys' Club, Round Table, and Science Club. He was another lad bitten by the bowling bug Qif there is onej. He hung up his bowling record last year. We think it was 86. ROBERT E. GOODACRE, belonged to the Dramatic and Boys' Clubs and was also Band secretary in '32. We hear he played in a dance orchestra, tooting a sax. But, Bob, haven't you ever heard Mr. Korn give out the warning, Study hard or you'll end up playing a saxophone . Bob also liked to make model airplanes and play ping-pong Cpaging Mr. Kornj. WILLIAM A. QTHE SILENTJ YURGAE, ex- member of the Round Table and Science Club. As his great moments Bill mentioned friendship with a girl . . . . who was she, Bill? . . . . One of the Ruths listed, or was it Irene? PAGE 79 ELECTIVE CQURSE It Is Queer that although these girls were seniors and about to be graduated from Bay View, they insisted on harping back to their freshman days for cherished memories. SYLVIA KRCMAR liked to recall the day she walked into an English VII class when she wanted an English I class. Besides being a freshman during her high school career, she was also a Girls' Club member. RUTH HUBERT, a member of Round Table and Girls' Club, was all grown up when she left school, but she never ceased to glory in the fact that her fresh- man baseball team beat the seniors. And oh-read what VIOLET KRUG wanted to remember from her freshman high school days. She wrote it out on her questionnaire! Girls' Club, Round Table, and the time I almost walked into the Boys' Gym for physical training! LEONA FRITZ upon entering Bay View intend- ed to remain only two years, but she stayed on and on and on. Girls' Club and Round Table were two per- fectly good reasons for staying, but all good things come in Ibrees. What was the third attraction at school, Leona? Maybe we didn't appreciate school as we should have. FLORENCE HAASE had the distinction of being the only girl who quoted boxing as one of her hobbies. But then, she mentioned art and Girls' Club and Round Table, so we'll let her be a little masculine if she wants to. Adele Sebolbe, Mary Swanson, Helen Czaj- leowski, Sophie Knznersbek, Evelyn Knrlinski. Who Was That Blonde girl with the eye- lashes? Oh, you know!-She belonged to the Science Club, Girls' Club, and the Round Table-No.-She had blue eyes-We mean the one who played her piano accordion at the Girls' Club when a sophomore.-That's her name-HELEN CZAJKOWSKI. SOPHIE KUMERSHEK belonged to the Round Table and Latin Club. She was also treasurer of the G' l' Cl b, b h l l f lr S u ut t ere was 3 Ways pemy 0 Ruffo Hubert, Leona Fritz, Florence Haase, ' 1 f d' time e t to iscuss what happened last Sylvia Kumar, Violet Krug- night pro and con with Evelyn Peschong. Then she'd dash off for her South Milwaukee car, and miss it every time. ADELE SCHOLBE was a member of the Dramatic Club, Science Club, Girls' Club, Round Table, and Athena. You should have heard her speak for the Europeans in the first debate given before the school, or if you missed that, you should have seen her face when she got that 95 in German III. We wonder if it was the music or the speeches that made a lump come to the throat of EVELYN KURLIN- SKI at the patriotic programs in school. She was a member of the Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, and Round Table. MARY SWANSON never made enough noise for us to know she was here. She read a lot and never stopped feeling sorry that before one can be graduated from a Milwaukee High School one has to attend a year, no matter how many credits one may have gained in some other school. Imagine our surprise when she came back after being graduated. PAGE 8 0 UPPER! Edward Ziclinski, Harold Rafm, Henry Sfolowski, Roberf Zil1II7f'3', Norbcfrf Cienzinski, Donald Brocfffrsmz. LOWER: Angeline Pawlale, Anfon Plufa, Cbrisfim' Koprivetz, W'erncr Zweifcl Here In The Always Handy elective course, we find a sextet Cnot the Floradoraj of studious little boys. First we call attention to those two pals of the notorious home room 314: WHATAMAN DONALD BRODER- SON and little ROBERT BUD ZIMNEY, in pussun . No doubt all have heard of Don . He was always on the air. His great- est hobby was athletics. He himself said he went into perpetual training when he was 1, changed to 314. He was a great football- toter-third team '29. He, of the Will Rogers look and chatter, listed among his pals, Doctor Irv. Kline Qteacher's petj. Now for he-man Bud',. How he attracted the girls! Ut must have been his elegant beard-that was one crop unhit by the depressionj. What did Bud do nights? Why he stayed at home watching his tropical fish. Among his outside activities was the Boys' Club. Next we mention HAROLD L. RAHN, the LONE EAGLE ftrying to muscle in on Lindberghlj. He listed his hobbies as dramatics, play production, and make-up. We get the make-up all right H. L.. He joined the Round Table, the Science, Boys', and Booster Clubs. Now comes the man of a thousand hobbies, NORBERT J. CIEMINSKI- call him UBUTCHERH. We saw by his. questionnaire that he had quite a few dark secrets he was unwilling to reveal. fThe Koryder Kolyum missed, la scoop herej. HENRY DEVIL-IN-THE-CHEESE STOLOWSKI is next in line for a little drubbingf He was the large, dahk fella of the Amos 'n' Andy duet. If you re- member sometime hearing a siren-like scream go through the school, that was Henry trying to hit high Cn in chorus. Last in the group is EDWARD L. ZIELINSKI, active member of Science and Boys' Club- active during meetings-Oh yeah! It 589015 that CHRISTINE KOPRIVETZ never stopped yearning for pigtail days. There was something about those hair ribbons, blue overalls, big red handkerchiefs, and suckers that fascinated. With the passing of pigtail day Christine felt sad. And why not? Even the freshies aren't so fresh as they used to be. But then there were Round Table and Girls, Club to keep her occupied. ANTON PLUTA had many warm moments when Miss Sennett pounced on him and waited for an answer, but she never had to wait long. .He had an answer and a smile for everything and everybody. Science Club and Boys, Club took up the rest of his time. WERNER ZWEIFEL was a busy person. Besides acting as vice-president of the Science Club and president of the Camera'Club, he was on the stage crew. ANGELINE PAWLAK turned in her questionnaire with ab- solutely nothing that we could pass on to you. We thought seriously of reading her diary or waylaying her mail man, but then maybe it's better that we didn't. We do know this: She was a student nurse, but returned to Bay View to complete her high school course-and she was crazy about out-doors sports. PAGE 81 Many were The Girls that sighed over JOSEPHINE JANCAR'S Fashion Plate attire and smoothly waved coiffure. Golfing with George was josephine's favorite pastime. Biology class to Josephine was an excellent chance to talk over when I was in Europe with Mr. Verdun. She belonged to Girls' Club, Science Club, and Round Table. Another girl who set the styles was RUTH NIEMANN. Ruth's Packard trans- ported her and her friends to countless football and basketball games and swimming meets. Ruth won her Junior Life Saving emblem. She was a Girls' Club member. Musical and ever-present HARRIET ROLOFF. A four year perfect attendance record was a cherished and well-kept possession of hers. Snappy news stories were Harriet's specialty. She served on the Oracle' staff from '29. In '31 she became Assistant News Editor, and in '32 News Editor. She belonged to the Press Club, Round Table, and Girls' Club of which she was vice-president in '32, ADELE GURDA was an ardent football fan. Golf and swimming were personal fav- orites. She belonged to Science Club, Latin Club, and Girls' Club. As Beulah Randolph in The Things That Count, JEANNE MC MAHAN received her greatest thrill. As a member of the Senior Class Commission she had an unpleasant taste of the life of a bill collector. Not the least of her many tasks was her weekly interview with Mr. Fritsche for the Principal's Corner in the Oracle. In '32 she was Secretary of Dramatic Club and of Athena and a member of Round Table, Girls' Club, and Science Club. RUTH WOLFE took great delight in swimming, movies, and dancing. Her dreamy look could be traced to a junior at East Division. Ruth remembers East Study Hall as the hangar for dozens of white paper airplanes that swooped down unexpectedly. it We Pl'8S6h'l Mrs. Sorenson's Dean, GEORGE Basketball KOTERMAN, Carrot-top ED- WARD PARKER, and FRED THOMPSON, Bay View's own Beau Brummel, as graduates of the Elective Course. DEAN SORENSON piloted the magic rag-rug of the Bay View High School at the preview of The Big Pond -and were our faces red when he aired his patter of the newest corridor twosomes! Dean was a member of the Round Table and Dramatic Club and was espe- cially active in the Boys' Club. O. K.-Dean Sorenson. Outside of basketball GEORGE KOT- ERMAN'S chief interest in school was to stump Mr. H. E. Smith in history. Whether it was taxation, immigration, or just ballyhoo, George was always ready with an argument contrary to 1 Mr. Smith's statement. Boys' Club and Round ' Table were George's outside activities. EDWARD Adele Gurda, Ieannc McMuban, Ioscpbinr' Iancdr, Ruth Nicnzann, Rufb Wolfe, Harrie! Roloff. I Y PARKER, a member of the Science Club, Round Table, and Boys' Club, was an all-around good student, all of whose hobbies were sports. With his freckles, cheerful ear-to-ear grin, and vividly red hair, Carrot-top Parker was a bright ad- dition to any class-Physics II included. And- FRED THOMPSON-Homeroom 233's gift to the feminine freshman whose hearts palpitated in rhumba rhythm when Fred strolled along the corridors to his morning classes. He occasionally honored the Boys' Club, Science Club and Camera Club with his social graces, but he usually pre- ferred the exclusive company of his white rats with which he did much experimenting. W Fred Thompson, Dean Sorenson, Edward Parker, George Kotcrrnan. PAGE 8 2 Lloyd Iolomon, Edwin' Filipowicz, Dolores Leer, Ruth Weiss, Doroiby Burns, Edmuinrl Sbajer, Alice Tracy. What P6l'S0h8l ll1t6l'eS'lS have I? Reading, dancing, dramatics, and musicn, answered RUTH WEISS, and we can well believe it, for Ruth's dance program was always well filled. A visiting member of the school board was the part Ruth played in the Girls' Club School Days program. Ruth had the honor of being one of the first girl cheerleaders when the Girls' Club gave their rally. DOLORES LEER'S daily appearance as a monitor on the fourth floor caused her no little embarrassment, especially when she entered such rooms as Mr. Costello's and Mr. Kyper's. Why? Ask Dolores. Reading, dancing, dramatics, swimming, and skating were Dolores' favorite pastimes. She was a member of Girls' Club and Round Table. We suspect that ED- MUND SHAFFER was the Compleat Angleru of Bay View. He listed as his twoq greatest interests reading and fishing. He pitched his tent with the rest of the wild Indians in Miss Jamesonls room. In odd moments he was a member of Latin Club. Mr. Costello's favorite son, LLOYD JOHNSON, was a member of the All- American Football Squad of 1932. His chief interest was in sports of all kinds and in the Boys' Club. The all- absorbing interest of petite DOROTHY BURNS of the excellent tap dancing was a certain Jack . Dorothy was extremely active in the Girls' Club programs and in the Round Table and Science Club. Our story contest winner, ALICE TRACY'S secret ambition is to be a second Fannie Hurst. The Round Table, Girls' Club, and the Oracle literary staff were included in her outside activities. EDWIN FILIPOWICZ frankly admitted that Her initials were UA. Rf. Besides strolling along the corridors with his blond lady fair, Edwin found time to attend the Round Table, Science Club, Latin, and Boys, Clubs-and to obtain a special merit during his last semester. El'Wil1 L6W3l1d0WSki and EUGENE GEIGER, graduates of the elective course, were very active in the various club activities. Erwin was 21 member of the Boys, Club and the Science Club, as well as an ex- cellent ping-pong player. Eugene included in his outside activities news reporting for the Oracle, debating for Athena, and membership in the Round Table, Latin, Science, and Boys' Clubs. NORMAN GOURLEY, who belonged to the Science Club, Boys' Club, and the Round Table, had a wander- lust in his soul, so, when wandering idly about school with J. W. failed to satisfy that empty feeling, he left school, home, and country for the click, click, click of the rails and a comfortable box car. CHARLES OTIS was a member of the Round Table, Science Club, and Boys' Club. His interests also revolved around all out-door sports like fishing, hunting, and canoeing. Erwin Lewamlowski, Norman Gourley, Eugene Geiger, Charles Otisf PAGE 83 I-I CD N O R STUDENTS N01 0I1ly does Bay View produce the average run of students, but those who stand out from the crowd for their attainments in scholarship and for their participation in Various activ- ities allied with their school work. To students winning distinction, medals are awarded. The gold medals this year went to Arthur Bahr, Kathryn Gilbert, Dor- Ruth Relam Kathryn Gilbert Arthur Bakr Ieanne MeMalJan othy Mattison, Lois Meredith, Jeanne Mc- Mahan, and Ruth Rehm. Silver medals were awarded to Arthur Bruss, Frederick Fowle, Edwin Pionkowski, Erich Schal- la , Evelyn Schubert, Viola Stringer, and Har- riet Zieman. Those W h o w o n bronze medals W 9 1' 9 Erich Seballa, Frederick Fowle, Edwin Pi01Zk.01USkt, Arthur Bruss, Viola ESfhCf Koehler, AUdfeY Stringer, Anne Walutkevicz, Evelyn Schubert, Florence Wraatz, Pfldeauxi Anne Waluf' Hazel Wurster, Harriet Zienzan, Audrey Prieleaux. kevicz, Florence Wraatz, , and Hazel Wurster. In all cases the scholarship of the students was high. Sometimes their participation in school activities outweighed their scholastic achievementg sometimes the balance swayed to the other sideg but among all these honor students classwork never suffered from too much participation in non-academic activities. Arthur Bahr,s scholarship was exceedingly high. He was captain of the stage screw, and at the February Commencement it was he who presented the class gift: Kathryn Gilbert's contributions to the school were chiefly through the Oracle and the orchestra of which she was first violinist. She was selected to present the gift of the June class of 1933, commencement evening. Dorothy Mattison was active in dramatics, played the cello in the orchestra, and wrote for the newspaper. She gave the address of welcome at the graduation exercises of the February class. Lois Meredith, a member of the February Class Commission and a very popular president of the Girls, Club, was also active in the Dramatic Club. Jeanne McMahan, also a member of the February Class Commission, was active in debating, dramatics, and on the staff of the newspaper. Ruth Rchm rose through the ranks of staHf-workers on the newspaper to the highest position possible-editor-in-chief of the Annual. She was a member of the June Class Commission, and welcomed the guests for the graduating class commencement evening. In the silver medal group were Arthur Bruss, an active member of the stage crew, and Frederick Fowle, good all-around student and so well versed in platform work that he was chosen to deliver an essay at the June Commencement. Edwin Pionkowski was awarded his for activity in sports and newspaper work, Erich Schalla, for his work with the stage crew, and Evelyn Schubert, for her fine work as manager of the Oracle office. Viola Stringer contributed much literary work to the newsp: per and was associate editor of the Annual. She also did fine work in the Dramatic Club, as did Harriet Zieman. Harriet's able handling of her position as associate editor of the newspaper merited a medal. J PAGE 84 CCDMMENCEMENT PRCDGRAM June 193 3 Entrance Procession A A A A ...,. A A A A Manly Noble-Bach Bay View High School Orchestra Piano Concerto ..,. A A A A A .,.....,,... A A A A A qWirh Orchestral Address of Welconne A Commencement Essay. A Instrumental Music AA A Jack ChudnoffA A Bernhard Kaufman A Carol J. KyperA A A A A Elaine E. Luellw A Roy G. Meissner AA Joseph C. PaikA A A Hazel M. Wurster A A A Presentation of Class Memorial A A A Award of Commencement Honors. Reading of the Class Roll A A Class Adviser Presentation of Diplomas A Exit ProcessionA A A AAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A Fcxial Marrln--Cadman Reception in the Gymnasium f A A A ACLAss OF JUNE 1933 A A KENNETPI H. KAYE A A A RUTH A. REHM A A AFREDER1cK H. FOXVLE AAAAAENSEMBLE AA Clarinet A A AClarinet A A A ACello A Piano AA Violin A A A AVi0lin Cello A A . .KATHRXVN E. GILBERT A A A A A A VICE-PRINCIPAL B. C. KORN PRINCIPAL G. A. FRITSCHE A A A THE GRADUATES Rzzfb Rcbm Kallyryn Gilbert Frederick Fowle PAGE 85 CLASS CQMMISSIQN June 1933 Eugene Wozny Rose Andrzejewski Edwin Pionkowski Raymond Kiebl Ruth Rebm The .lllfle Class hurried to the auditorium for a senior meeting to vote for the class commission, that group of five outstanding students who were to manage the business of the class attendant upon graduation. Here and there were conspicuous groups of two, at whom Mr. Korn directed some shaft of his well-known wit, which was either giggled over or wisely disregarded by the pair in question. All that day groups crowd- ed around the bulletin board to see the results of the election. Rose Andrzejewski, Ray Kiehl, Edwin Pion- kowski, Ruth Rehm, and Eugene Wozny were elected, not for scholarship or popularity alone, but for their combinations of scholarship, participation in outside activities, and popularity. The class of June 1933 chose Rose for her scholarship and the pleasing personality that made her one of the most popular presidents the Girls' Club ever had. It chose Ray for the prowess that won glory for Bay View many times in the 880, the high jump, the broad jump, and the relay. Edwin was popular all over school, on the athletic field in the 220, the 440, and the relay, and especially in the Oracle office where he was in his glory. Ruth Rehm ran many a blister on her heel and wore out many a stout leather sole for the newspaper and year-book, while Eugene Wozny, representing the football team and famed for his long passes, was forced to wear many a roll of adhesive tape and many a daub of mercurochrome as a result of his de- fense of the school on the gridiron. Of such stuff heroes are made. All 'll1I'0llgh his f0Lll' years of attendance, it is the wish of every high school student to become a mem- ber ofthe class commission. If elected, instead of the usual tame classes to which everyone else is daily bound, he is occasionally allowed to cruise through the halls, putting up bulletins, counting ballots, and ex- tracting from well meaning but hard hit graduates the three dollars for class dues. e When the students themselves choose their own representatives, you may be sure that the vote is in- telligent. There is no partiality in a group of two hundred forty students, no petty prejudices, no favorit- ism, so this group of five are representative of the entire graduating class. They are the ideal boys and girls of the school, they are the ones chosen by their comrades to be the face of the student body, chosen because we want people to say, There is an example of the type of pupil graduating from Bay View this June . PAGE 86 SCIENCE COURSE Do You Remember the June graduating class of '33? Remember back to the time Mr. Fritsche stated so cruelly, There shall be no more noon parades nor shall there be another pig tail day?,' Do you remember the operetta and what a success it was? School was great, and, just in case any one should ask, we,ve forgiven every one of our teachers for ninth hours and ringers received at their hands, and we pray that perhaps a kind heaven may forgive those juicy spit balls that flew back and forth in East and West. And now, in case you may have forgotten, we shall remind you of the members of that class. VIRGINIA OLSEN and ALICE E. SZEWCZYK are either very secretive or bored with high school. All they volunteered was: Round Table, Science Club, Aegis, and Girls' Clubn. Alice went Virginia one better when she confessed a liking for dancing and basketball. JOSEPH PAIK was a member of the Round Table, Science, and Boys' Clubs, and of the Music and Athletic Association. Two events shine forth in his high school career: the winning of the Eastern Wisconsin Music Association emblem of 1932 and that class in school that she shared with him. One hour with you -theme song with violin obligato by Joe. ROY MEISSNER, representative of the student body of control of the All City High School Orchestra! fSounds grand doesn,t it?j Besides that the EasternWisconsin Music Association, Boys' Club, Round Table, and Science Club, but best of all the little, freckled boy in the class play, The Things That Countu. Who was the best cellist in school and who got a-99 as a final English average? That's right-HAZEL WURSTER. She was a member of Round Table, Girls', Dramatic, Latin, and Booster Clubs. MARGARET BEGALKE was a member of these clubs: Girls', Science, Nereids, and Round Table. She earned her Junior Life Saving Emblem and really deserved a fistful of emblems for her part as the tough, little brat in The Things That Count . EUGENE KAMPMAN was another of this group of musicians. He won the first award of the Eastern Wisconsin Music Association for the Class A Band 1932 and third award for the Class A Orchestra. Good? My eyebrow-that,s perfect! ELEANORE KOZLOWSKI would put these in her memory box if she could: Mr. Boerner's lectures on. Go to the Art Instituten, Open House in Gym '29, Girls' and Science Club. EVELYN PE- SCHONG, a member of the Girls', Science, Latin Clubs, Ner- eids, and of Round Table. She was elected secretary and treas- urer of the Household Arts Club. ELSIE TOPLAK was an Oracle reporter and a member of Science, Household Arts, Girls' and Latin Clubs, but do you know what made the biggest impression: the planting of the tree, Arbor day, 1932! UPPER! Margaret Begallze, Iosepla Paile, Eugene KdW1l7'l'I1d77, Roy Meiss- ner, Hazel Wurster. LOWER! Eleanore Kozlowski, Evelyn Pesebong, Elsie Tojllak, Alice Szewezyk, Virginia Olsen. PAGL 87 SCIENCE COURSE Harry Kaja won lots and lots of emblems: Track Second Team, Football B Squad in '31, and Basket- ball B Squad in '33. No wonder he says, Athletics is my favorite hobby . Besides being an all-around sportsman, Harry was a member of the Round Table and the Science Club. ALFRED JERAY was a member of the Science Club, Latin Club, and Boys' Club. He never said very much, so therein lies his story except that we found his interests lay in basketball, skating, and swimming. ERVIN DANCKER won third place in Wisconsin State Band Tournament in '30 and first place in the Eastern Wisconsin Band Tournament in '32. Are we proud of our little Ervin? We'll say we are-proud of every inch of his seven or eight-or is it nine feet? BERNHARD KAUFMAN is the boy who brags about being a farmer. So far he has successfully dug and sold fishing worms. He represented Bay View as clarinet soloist in its broadcast over WTMAI. He won enough awards in music tournaments to cover several chests, so atta' boy Berny, long may you wave a little stick in front of a big band. LESLIE MARKUSSEN probably realized that the best policy for a basket- ball hero to adopt is that of silence. It impresses the feminine heart with the contrast to the usual blowiness affected by success, and wins the friendship of masculine hearts. LE ROY GOODMAN was an active mem- ber of Boys' Club and Science Club. The Boys' Club section of the Annual was handled quite successfully by him. But then since Le Roy Goodman was at the helm, it would be a successful enterprise. EDWARD KALUZNY and his collection of radio hook-ups was another bright spot in the June graduating class. He was a member of Science Club and Boys, Club. Radio hook-ups for a pastime are all right, but as a job, don't they kind of string you along Ed? LE ROY BOHN, member of Science Club, was a football player. He was on the team of '31, Was he good? Well no one can say for sure, as the coach never allowed biting, but he did do his share, and then some! VINCENT GRUDZINA was the perfect student. He also won emblems for swimming in '32 and '33. It's not only the strong man in him we admire, but the strong mind that takes on books of philosophy without a jitter. Besides that, he dances. The perfect gentleman! GERALD PARKS belonged to that large group of American boys who long for a fast ride on a motorcycle. Speed should be his middle name. Thatls the way he talks, acts, thinks, and answers-fast! UPPER: Le Roy Babu, Vifzcenf Grmlzlna Le Roy Goorlman, Edward Kaluzny Gerald Parks. LOWER: Harry Kaja, Bernhard Kauf- man, Alfred foray, Ervin Dancker, Leslie Marlzzlssen. PAGE 88 Now Here among our departing seniors we find this curious septet or collection of oddities. No doubt these birds will obfuscate you with their lugubrious tales of woe and cause you to sympathize with some of their hardships throughout their years of strenuous toil, day in and day out. All right! All right! We take it back. Well, anyway, here's a bunch you all know. First in line, EDWARD W. MUELLER, of the Science Club. He was Mr. Kyper's movie assistant and object of most his ribbing, also a gallant knight to a girl from Cornell. His most wonderful memories are those of the delightful razzings he received from top UPPER! Edward Mueller Dayton Schneider Elmer Faebrmann Lester Ellsworth Edward Relyfela' james Napieralslei Reginald Braam LowER: Paul Dieterlc' Paul Diefenderfer N Howard N ybro floor teachers. D A Y T O N E. SCHNEIDER of the Boys' and Sci- ence Clubsg and sergeant at Arms of the Round Table '31, '33g guard on Bay View's basketball squad, second team '31-'32, first team '32-33. He likes that old Irish tune, Wherever Shannon goes . LESTER E. ELLS- WORTH, Boys' and Science Clubs, sergeant of the Round Table in '31 and president in '33. As lady's man, he specializes in dancing, swimming. and tennis. EDWARD W. QVAL- LEEJ REI-IFELD of the Latin, Sci- ence, and Boys' Clubs. He was an- other substantial receiver of Mr. Ky- per's dirty digs. Favorite pastime is tooting the saxophone and ducking old shoes and bottles. REGINALD J. BRAAM, Round Table, Science, and Boys' Clubs. Erstwhile member of the second basketball teams '31-'32, '32-'33. ELMER H. lhandsomej FAEHRMANN, of the Boys' and Science Clubs, assistant manager of the latter in '31. Just a quiet, studious boy-in school. JAMES J. fwe know it's JOSEPHQ NAPIERALSKI, a member of the Boys' and Science Clubs, and a stalwart track man '32, '33. This fact was his best excuse for getting out of the home room eighth hours when all others had to stay. Here Are Three smart looking lads who will get no introduction, as they need none. First PAUL C. DIEE- ENDERFER, Dramatic Club, vice-president '33, Science Clubg Round Tableg class play '32, Stage Crew for four years, electrician of the Stage Crew '33. Among his hobbies was archery-remember how mad Mr. Fritsche was quite a while back when he learned that some one had been shooting up the front terrace with a bow and arrow? Though it was not generally noised about, he knew quite well a girl whose last name was the same as Gable's first. HOWARD G. NYBRO, Round Table, Science, and Boys' Club, a member of the sen- ior band. As for great moments, well, Howard was too smart for us and kept his a secret. PAUL E. DIE- TERLE, of the Science, Dramatic, Boys', and Boys' Glee Clubs, Round Table, and Athletic Association. He was-and is-Paul Diefenderfer's rival-if you get what we mean. He mourned the passing of the noon-day parade. Don't we all? PAGE 89 NGW, Gil'lS, prepare yourselves for a treat as we begin to give you the glorious achievements of the scream of the crop. What crop? Any crop, what's the difference? This bunch of lads has made a record which will go down in school history, if not in the police records, or those of the science department. The first, EUGENE Butch WOZNY-and has this little boy got a big record, especially in football, for he was on the second team '30 and first teams '31, '32, in which years he received honorable mention by city newspapers. Also, he was on the second track team '31 and first basketball teams '31, 32. Remember when he booted the pigskin eighty-seven yards in the 1932 Tech game? RAYMOND A. fanxiousj KIEHL-our long-legged cinder- pounder. Star of the '30, '31, '32 first track and cross-country squads. He was frequently associated with a little girl with a blank name. His motto: Making a friend or more each day is living . He lived. CYRIL P. fpickledj KABAT, of the track teams '31, '32, and football squads '32, '33. He listed among his personal belongings an antique Spanish book. fThat accounts for his Spanish.j WILLIAM G. fgorgeousp DUNN, the pride of 314, a prize-goat-getter-of the Science Club and Round Table, admits a beautiful memory of that fourth hour Spanish class and L. E. . BARNEY A. fatta-kidj OLSZYK, on the sports staff '32, '33, Sports Editor '33, Also on All-American fremember themQ in '30. The only time he acted naturally was as a cannibal in Devil in the Cheese . WALTER A. Cadroitj JASIORKOWSKI, of the Round Table and Science, Latin, and Boys' Clubs. A radio minded f?j fellow with no great moments as yet. Yeah! EARL E. Ceasy comej KRUSEMARK, of the Science, Boys', Camera, and Latin Clubs, assistant manager of the first in '32. A regular camera Hendg he'd take snapshots and snapshots, and finishing, he'd take some more snapshots. Winchell with a camera. Ouch! Now H6l'8'S A Little Tl'i0 of boys well known to many-and in many places. We regret their passing lgraduating may be a better word for itj, its unexpectedness stunned us. Many were the mourning and broken hearts when these lads left our beloved institution. WILLIAM A. SAVELAND of the Boys', Science, and Booster Clubs, and a faithful worker on the stage crew for four long, dreary years, '29, '30, 31, '32. Remember him in that hick dance at the Boys' Club minstrel show? DONALD F. ffrivolousj MILLER, Boys', Science, and Camera Clubs Round Table, and Stage Crew '32- '33, a member of the '31 All- Americans, interested in plants and animals. He wondered what kind of animal that goofus everyone talked about was. LESTER F. FISCHER, Boys', Science, and Art Clubs. just a quiet little boy with a lot of ambi- tion. Lester hypnotized many a Bay View lass with his winning smile and flashy style of dress. Eh? UPPER: William Sa velana' Lester Fischer Donald Miller LOWER: Cyril Kabat William Dunn Barney Olszyk Earl Krusemarle Eugene Wozny Raymond Kielal Walter Iasiorkowslei PAGE 90 Al1'l0l1g The Many BI'illial1Ci6S graduating from the Science Course was RAYMOND A. ORZECHOW- SKI noted for his fencing matches with Stanley Reiman. He was musically inclined, too, having been a member of the senior band for four years. He won a first place certificate in the '32 Band Contest, and was a member of the Glee Club in ,32 and 333. Ray says he will never forget way back when he paraded every noon with Pionek, Olszyk, and Jasiorkowski. We wonder which one of us will forget. Believe it or not, Ray adores books. STANLEY T. REIMANN once upon a time was dramatically shot in the shoulder and nearly died. He has an enormous collection of guns, and he is always talking about gangsters. Keep it up, Stanley, you may be a Sherlock Holmes, yet. Stanley went in for fencing, too. MILTON L. ZIRWES has a one and only hobby-studying music. He has been in three band tournaments, placing first in the Eastern Wisconsin Music Association, and third in the State Band tournaments of '30 and '32, Take it from us, Milton plays a mean sax. In his friends' opinion, he is pretty smartn, and to back up this fact, we have evidence that Milton was awarded a scholarship by DeMolay. Whattaman! Who will ever forget our great trumpeter, JOE G. ROBERTS? Besides playing for many school programs, and being a member of the all- city band in ,33, he played in three band tournaments scoring first in the instrumental quartette of '29, and first in the State Tournament of '31. A future Bobby Jones is PHILIP SNYDER. He could be seen any day, teeing off with Bob Milligan. We wonder if he remembers the times when he used to provoke Mr. Darling's second hour study hall. Hats off to Bay View's Fire Chief! No, not Ed Wynn-EREDRICK C. HAACK. In a few years from now, you'll see him carrying a little black bag, and on it will be: Fredrick C. Haack, M. D. Mary Elilabefh Sl1al1l10l1 is a future Culbertson, she wonlt trump your ace or be a kibitzer while playing bridge. We wonder if she liked to watch football practice for the same reason she dreamed in English class. Betty achieved a junior Life Saving emblem in 1931. MARIAN BARTH is a vigorous ten- nis player. She swings a golf club, too. In her leisure, Marian reads. CLARA MAJORKIEWICZ likes to dance. She is quite an athlete, too, being interested in ping-pong, tennis, and swimming. She frequents South Shore Beach in the summer. MARCELLA KRYZINSKI has a queer hobby. It is collecting small dolls. Those who have seen the collection agree that it is quite unique. If you should be drown- ing, and Marcella is on hand, you needn't worry, she received a Junior Life Saving emblem. All these girls have followed quite well the rule which demands from girls the abil- ity to participate in active sports without losing sight of the gentler arts. UIVPERZ Sfanley Rrimanrz, Philip Snyder, loc' Roberts, Fredrick. Hawk, Milton Zirwrs, Raymond Orzecbowslei. LOWER: Marian Barfb, Mary Sbazmorz, Marcella Kryzinski, Clara Major- leiewicz. PAGE 91 ENGLISH COURSE POOI' Nellie Th0l'l1PSOh! WITH RAMONA VANDERHOOF Always belittlingn and MARGUERITE KRUEGER looking on disapprovingly, 'twas a hard life. How they did manage to squelch our little Nellie. The ideal life Qso Nellie thoughtj would be to sit in public speaking class and not have to say a word. Bur instead of that Qoh, woe was shell she had to rise and give dissertations upon weighty subjects. Test days found a conspicuous and suspicious vacancy in Nellie's classroom. Of course, she may have been very ill in bed, but-. Ramona was in constant despair fand incessant chucklesj over Nellie's behavior. As the Swedish maid, lngeborg, in The Things that Countv Ramona sobbed Yes, madamen to Nellie's delight, for she was not accustomed to seeing Ramona so subdued. Ramona's aliases are many, but the title of which she is most proud was that won in 1933: Dramatic Club, President . A great feat of Ramona's was al- ways being able to find the part in the stage curtain after be- ginning the Dramatic Club meetings. Marguerite, the Sen- ior Editor, was the balance wheel of the trio. Marguerite's pencil was ever busy writing stories and poetry. When Mar- guerite's eyes grow dreamy and her pencil flies across the paper, disturb her not. She is un- doubtedly creating a story or a poem. All three belonged to the Science Club, Round Table, Girls' Club. MARIAN JUl.lEN, she of the black hair and the Marian Iulien, Lillian Krause, Nellie Thompson, Marguerite Krueger, Witching eyes, delighted in Ramona Vanalerboof, Donald McKeen. teasing Betty about att or Art-c-a-r-e-f-u-l Marian, the tables may be turned. The sandy shore of Lake Michigan was Marianis favorite haunt on a hot summer day. Round Table, Science Club, Latin Club, and Girls' Club, she belonged to them all. A fire, a box of marshmallows, and the rest of the gang made the beach a favorite haunt in the evening. LILLIAN KRAUSE, quiet, friendly, and artisticg her fingers created many a clever sketch, for Lillian's hobby was drawing. The art room was the nook to which she be- took herself whenever circumstances permitted. Lillian was a pgfture herself as the grandmother who was going somewheren in the Oracle Annual campaign. Where did she get that hat? Lillian was a member of Science Club, Girls' Club, and Round Table. DONALD MC KEEN f the Jig-saw Jester was he you knowj was in his element just clowning around in the Oracle Annual Rally. A second Pat Rooney was Don. His green sweater hinted his Irish ancestry, but his wit confirmed it. Fickle Don switched from blonde to brunette and squired all the ladies. With all his blarney Don made an excellent ad solicitor. It takes the Irish, We say. How about it Don? Don betook himself to the meet- ings of the Boys' Club and the Science Club and presented a per- fectly legitimate ticket at the door. - PAGE 92 Kenneth Kaye, Rutlo Relafm, Gladys Kuebn, Lillian Wasum, Dan Claojnowski, Harriet Zienzan, Dorofby Yocbwn Ruth Rehm stepped briskly up the ladder, Oracle literary staff in 330, humor staff in '31, news staff in '32, associate newspaper editor '32-'33, and then the top, editor-in-chief of the Annual. Besides all this, she was vice-president of the Dramatic Club in '32 and a member of four other clubs. Busy? We'll say so- and cheerfully so! LILLIAN WASUM usually gave the impression of soft femininity, but you should have seen her as Aunt Abigail at the Oracle Rally! She was a member of the Dramatic Club, and the Science Club. She was secretary of the Round Table in '31 and vice-president of the Girls' Club in '33. For a little girl like Lillian, we think that's a pretty good record. KENNETH KAYE, Bay View's own maestro, piano soloist, and accompanist for four years. Ken was one of Bay View's representatives in a musical program broad- cast over WTMJ. He belonged to the Boys' Club, Dramatic Club, Science, and Press Clubs, and was also very active in the Round Table. If Kenneth had dished out our music, need we say there would have been no jazz? DAN CHOJNOWSKI, a member of the Science Club, was quiet in everything but public speak- ing. And even in that class, he caused disturbances cnly by some of the things he said rather than the volume of his voice. His interest lies in the movies, so it is enly natural that he should have been chosen to inter- view Arthur Lake-and did he bring a story back? Leave it to Dan. HARRIET ZIEMAN of Oracle fame belonged to Dramatic Club and Girls' Club. She was news editor in ,31-'32 and associate editor in '32-'33. It was Harriet who brought home the interviews. She danced, wrote, and went to football games. May I add, that, being a blond, she undoubtedly got the inside story on many a basketball game. The pink note joke was worked to a frazzle on DOROTHY YOCHUM, so we'll forget it. Her clubs were: the Dramatic Club of which she was president in ,32, the Latin Club, Girls' Club, Press Club, Round Table, and Science Club. And did you ever see a combination of hobbies like this: Patchwork quilts and horseback riding?', We don't know, maybe we should have used the pink note gag after all. GLADYS KUEHN never let herself out much for our benefit, but she did this time. She was a member of Latin Club, Girls' Club, Science Club, Household Arts Club, Round Table, and Nereids. W'e asked for personal interests and she told us: horseback riding, tennis, baseball, and art. But, Gladys, when we asked for great moments, we didn't really expect you to tellg however, since you have, we'll pass the best on, Six foot, blond, and a boxer , As a result of taking the English course these people have all reached the height of aesthetic taste. Gladys Kuehn professes an interest in boxing, Dan Chojnowski in the movies, Dorothy Yochum in horses, Harriet Zieman in football, Ruth Rehm in scrap books. Kenneth Kaye, who is the only one not so classically minded and who goes in for piano Qorchestra-leader stylej, is the exception who proves the rule. Ruth, like a woman, has to be in- consistent and admit that one of the most treasured memories among all those she must have is that of the first poem she had published as a freshman. PAGE 93 MATHEMATICS AND I-IISTORV CCDURSES Here Is The Royal Sp0l'lZS Tl'i0 of the 1933 mathematics course. VIRGIL HOFFMAN we remember not only as the hard-hitting little quarter back of our 1931 giant killing football team that beat North and won our Homecoming Game, but as the manager basketball teams. This Napoleon of our gridiron the 1933 Boys' Club. His hobby is blowing into BLACKWOOD flashes into our memories at the of the 1932 swimming team and a member of the 332, '33 retired to the less-exciting pastime of sergeant at arms of a saxophone, to the neighbors' delight. KEITH QUSPEEDUJ speed of 23 seconds per 220 yard dash, and 10.4 per 100 yard.- Ebony flyers seem to rule all tracks, Black-wood fheh-hehj was twice a member of the Bay View High School state champion mile relay team. You can't run out of our memories, Keith. Shy GENE f BASHFUL j ZUNK was a hard working athlete who worked from the 1931 football and basketball squads to the varsity teams, both in 1932. Gene listed his Hrst speech in public speaking and his Hrst football game as memorable moments.-The combination is interesting, eh what? Take it from Gene, Smile, and the world is yoursn. Smiling HDONNIEU FRICKER, with the persistent lock of hair curled around his freckled nose, was the vice president of the new debating club, Athena. His hobby was writing for Miss Zarling's and Miss Alcottis news staffs. LEROY XVILLIAM UNKE nonchalantly admitted that teasing was his fav- orite pastime, but he didn't say whom. He was a member of the Science and Boys, clubs and took an active part in a certain tussle with Art Ponto in which there was no time for teasing-it was all in order and fun, however. HERBERT KOEHLER of the Round Table, Boys' and Sci- ence Clubs was a regular mechanical drawing shark. How he'd eat up those drawings! He,s the little boy who, not so long ago, bumped against a moving truck and knocked it over-that's what he claims. Fl'6dl'iCk FOWIG Q Freddy to you of the History Coursej was the enterprising Round Table member who rose from sergeant at arms '31 to president in '32. He became the Hrst president of the new debating club, Athena, in 1933, through his oratorical ability. In the 1932 school- play, The Things That Count , he had the role of the sympathetic doctor hero, and he won his love, of course. Freddy was also Miss Sennett's stand-by for program speeches. Hunting and fishing are this strong man's hobbies. Fredrick Fouzlr Herbvrf Koehler Arfbur P01110 Virgil Hoffman Kvifb Bluclzuxood EIIXUIH' Zzmk Leroy Unkf' Donald Frifkcr PAGE 94 UPPER! Carolyn Bauer Kaflaryn Gilberf Lucille Grunau Kathryne Waluoord Dorolby Riagg Florence Wraafz LOWER: Walfcfr Iaglowski Robert Hofmann Vaso Bjelajac Nicholas Lubovicb We Hefeby N0t6 LUCILLE GRUNAU the most interest- ing girl in the class of '33, not because she was a member of Girls' Club, Science Club, or Round Table, not because she likes to read, swim, or play tennis, but because she says her hobby is studying people. So if you see anyone looking at that freckle on your jaw, or if anyone asks you if you like your eggs boiled hard or soft, don't be alarmed. lt's only Lucille psychoanalyzing. KATHRYN GILBERT was that willowy wisp that we saw about school, never without a book or stack of papers. She was a member of Science, Dramatic, Girls', and Latin Clubs and of Round Table, and was vice-president of Nereids in '31. She also was associate editor of the Oracle. We've seen her as associate editor, as news editor, as B. V. Booster, as a sweet girl student, but we still think she looks best with that violin tucked under her chin. FLORENCE WRAATZ belonged to Dramatic Club, Round Table, Girls' Club, and Science Club, and most of her spare time was spent on jig-saw puzzles and learning how to drive a car. This is a secret. lt was lucky that Florence didn't crawl on the roof to watch that aeroplane because, while doing so for a public speaking pantomine, she fell off the platform. You're small enough now, Florence, you canlt afford to break any smaller. There are two things 'that can make KATHRYNE WALVOORD'S hair curl: the memory of the first time in the inner office and the explosion of her chem- istry experiment. It wasnit only in a Girls' Club play that she and Ruth Robertson appeared 'tOn a Park Benchng they occupied one every noon. CAROLYN BAUER participated in the Girls' Club, Science Club, Round Table, Camera Club, and wrote for the Oracle. She liked swimming and skating, but with all this, she was never at best until she joined the Girls' Glee Club. Have you ever seen DOROTHY RIEGG without that cheerful expression-or without Lillian Krause? She was a member of Science Club, Girls' Club, Round Table, and the new Art Club. Dorothy likes to read, and we wonder if she crams mathematics or just fiction. We'll bet it's the Erst because she sure knew her two-by-fours. R0b6I't H0fl113l1l1 a member of Round Table, Dramatic Club, Boys' Club, and Science Club, collected stamps because he liked to, presented the character of Amos at a class play preview because he could, and made the operetta cast because he was determined to. NICHOLAS LUBOVICH, a member of Boys' Club and Science Club, made the cross-country emblem of the second team in '32. He got a kick out of Mr. Fritsche's linguistic abilities, but a bigger one out of coaching the fencing team. Many freshmen land we could name a few seniorsj went thrill! thrill! thrill at the sight of Nick, in white, head up, shoulders back, and sword in hand. VASO BJELAJAC was active in Boys' Club, Science Club, and the Athletic Association. Not only was he interested in music but accomplished, for he was a part of the Bay View senior orchestra, and Eastern Wisconsin Music Association. In addition to being a musician, he seemed to be an outdoor man with hiking, football, basketball, fishing, and baseball as leading attractions. WALTER JAGLOWSKI hasn't changed much since he was a freshman, and he seems to live in the past, for he is one of the mourners for the noon parade, Mr. Guenther, and Pigtail Day. He was a member of Science Club, Round Table, Boys' Club, Latin Club, Athena, and the Basketball Intramural Championship team in 1930. MANUAL ARTS CCDURSE Now Here Is A COI'l1bil'l3ti0I1 of swimmers, hurdlers, stage crew workers, baseball players, pigeon raisers, and, oh yes, model airplane builders. Presenting, RALPH F. Cfirst to finishj HOFFMAN, who is as at home in the water as any poor fish. He was the backbone of the great Bay View swimming team of '31, '32, '33, also Boys' Club treasurer '33. We wondered how he was able to go out on a rampage every night. Now we know. JOSEPH CJackrabbitj KNEDLE, of the Boys' and Science Clubsg a member of the cross-country team '31, '32, and track team '32, '33. He finally developed into a good hurdler, which fact he attributed to the unasked for practice the cop gave him while chasing him over fences and through yards. CHESTER H. GROSSMAN, Boys' and Science Clubs, also a model airplane addict. Always up in the air. EDWARD J. FRISKE, All-Americans '32 and Science Club. A good ball player-take our word for it. His spare nickels went for a game of billiards which, if you don't know, is the same as pool. Ughl ARTHUR A. BRUSS, Round Table, Boys' and Science Clubs, Stage Crew '30, '31, '32, of which he was manager in '33. An expert at making mechanical drawings. Also he is the guy who performs the odd jobs at a certain school not far from here. FRANCIS J. LOWEY, of the Round Table, Boys', and Science Clubs. He's the boy Phil Snyder used to call chum . Also he, sad to relate, was the unwilling target of many of Mr. Kyper's wisecracks. Can he take it? Ralph Holfman Arflour Bruss Joseph Knedle Francis Lowey Edward Friskc' Chester Grossman This Little Quartette of lads is no doubt well known to all. The first quarter, ARTHUR C. FISCHER of the Boys' Club, said he was very fond of baseball and loved to play it. His only setback was that he didn't know how. The second quarter of the better half, RAY L. FONS, was a member of the Round Table and Boys' and Science Clubs. He was re- puted to be a swimmer once, but Mr. Matthei never thought that he could dive so well, so Ray took gym all through school. The third quarter, DOMINIC B. LYCZYWEK of the Science Club and Round Table, was a boy who knew his chemistry and mechanical drawing. He was another fellow who spent his spare time reading detective stories and making Dominif Lyfzylwk, Armili FfSf'l1f S models. And now the last quarter, GILBERT E. STANIS- Ray Fons' Gilbglil' Smnisluwski' LAWSKI of the Science and Boys' Clubs. Gil was very much interested not only in baseball, football, and basketball, but also in the strenuous, bone-crushing game of ping-pong. PAGE 96 ACCOUNTING COURSE Ledgers and Journals, debits and credits-the day's work for this eight, for bookkeepers are they. CHESTER BUDNY, Oraele mailing clerk of ,33, remembers his school life for the Oracle oflice, West study hall, and Mr. Costello. Baseball, swimming, football, and books claimed much of his time. ALBERT DOSS was a man of letters. His name reads thus: Albert Doss, M. C., 'T' UPPER! Albert Doss Roy Hauzmel Ed win Orlowslei Cloesfer Budny Raymond Bialk Arflaur Peek LOWER! Raymond Kolacinslzi Louis Hudziak Elmer Bzlrrns Ralpla Mezydlo Alfred Hall A. S., B. M., and O. C. The letters signify Mailing Clerk, Ad Solicitor, Business Manager, and loh! fatal climaxj Oracle Crooner. His hobby, motor-boating, also fortunately was accompanied by swimming. Wise Albert! We now address Mr. Presidentl' of the Boys' Club, RAYMOND BIALK. Here is another ath- letic accountant. As captain of the intra-mural basketball team in '31-'32 he received a basketball emblem. We know that Ray will never forget Mr. Costello's formula for the proper mode of conduct when entering a class-room. Gr-r---! Run for your lives! 'Tis the March lion, ROY HAMMEL, who approaches so fer- ociously. For a lion he had strange tastes. He liked aviation, singing, soldiering, horses, ping-pong, wrestling, and blonds! Oh, Josephine, what is the secret? In '31 he was Boys' Club sergeant at arms. ARTHUR PECK was one of the barber shop quartet, Major, Minor, Sharp, and Flat . Arthur was assistant business manager of the Oracle in T32-'33. Sports were EDWIN ORLOWSKFS chief interest: swimming, hiking, camping, football, he listed them all in an awe-inspiring array. So we leave the eight bookkeepers with ac- counts which we hope will balance. Ell116I'.BLll'l1S treated the public speaking class with his performance of Mr. Green, the fickle husband. Elmer liked the water, frozen or otherwise, for his favorite sports were skating and swimming. He was a member of Science Club and Round Table. For his personal interests LOUIS HUDZIAK listed succinctly and explicitly Reading . If we are allowed to express an opinion, we believe that Louis exhausted the adventure book shelves of the library. Louis belonged to the Boys' Club and the Round Table. Beware, those of you who correspond with faraway countries! If you find a conspicuous void on the envelope look in RAYMOND KOLACINSKLS stamp collection. When Ray isn't stamping up his books, he stamps up the tennis courts, for tennis and stamp collecting are his favorite pastimes. RALPH MEZYDLO was an Ad Solicitor in the Oracle Rally and in real life. In fact, he was the pride of Mr. J. J. Smithis heart. When he was not busy convincing prospective advertisers, he indulged in athletics and reading. He belonged to Boys' Club. 'Twas the great open spaces that called to ALFRED HALL. Boat building, yachting, and camping were the unique and thrilling sports he liked. He was another of the advertising Crusaders who helped the Oracle weather the storm. Alfred, the seaman, sailed into Science Club, Round Table, and Boys, Club. PA Viola Stringer was surprised after she looked at herself as Granny in the Christmas play, but as or- ganization editor of the ,32 Annual and associate editor of the '33 Annual one grows accustomed to strains of all kinds. And here's a secret, she's not nearly so light as her hair, for she goes in for dramatics, writing, and reading that would do credit to any high brow college professor. WALTER BRZOZOWSKI, a member of the Boys' Club, is either catching flys fthe baseball kindj or boxing fthe kind you do in the ring with gloves, black eyes and bloody nosesj. HELEN HRYNIEWIECKI got away with a lot at school: first of all, the honor of being Girls' Club secretary, Dramatic Club treasurer, and last and most startling, Good night, girls to Miss O'Callaghan and Mrs. Kirchgeorg. HERMAN KLEMZ will be remembered as Rumski for was it Bumskij in Pickles , nor shall we think of the Boys, Club wrestling matches without instantly visualiz- ing Herman. His make-up consisted of mostly sports and a little music . Brrrrr! We now wish to in- troduce you to GORDON RETZLAFF, whose greatest moments were spent in delivering ice. As we said before, Brrrrr! ESth8l' .l8l1S6l1 bounced cheerfully back and forth between the avocations of interior decorating, sing- ing, dancing, dressmaking, and acting. Quite mixed isn't it? But that's not the only time she got mixed. She was one of the very few girls who gained access to the boys' gym. ROMAN KALUZNY went about collecting things out of the ordinary. A public speaking class saw him pull out a flask and package of cig- arettes to keep up the idea of a tough character. Wfhere did he collect those things? HENRY ZIELINSKI sat in the last seat in his commercial law class and John Weise was as good to hide behind as anything else. And then, after all that trouble, the teacher called on him anyway, and he had to bluff some more. Poor Henry. ELLEN BARG looks back to most of her classes with pleasure. Mr. Costello's bookkeeping class, Mr. H. E. Smithis history class, and Mr. Smith's salesmanship class. PHYLLIS BANACH, BERNA- DINE KUCZYNSKI and ELEANORE LELEWICZ will, perhaps, go down in the history of Bay View as the Clara, Lou, and Em of room 302. When the boys went to the auditorium for life advisement, it was Phyllis who got the girls in a circle, Bernadine who furnished the jokes and stories, and Eleanore who saw that every- one laughed at the right time. UPPER: Gordon Refzlajf Herman Klrmz Viola Stringer Helen Hryniewierki Walter Brzozoufski LONVERZ Henry Ziwlinslai Ellen Barg Phyllis Banacly Bcfrnadine Kuczynski Elcanorr Lzflcwicz Exilim' lC'71Sl'l1 Roman Kalnzny I Illl 1 X l I ll 11' . aan? . il .1i,'Qyi.5 '.Af- I' ' ,vi 4:1 I ! loxfff l. bl 'Ill' 'll l A N I I v N GE PAGE 98 STENO- GRAPHIC COURSE UPPER: Berrzicf' Arlift Iosejubinc Zyzniewslei Aclelinr' Berzowslzi Rzzfla Brunk Gcrfrualf' B0f'1'l'l'bt'l' Doroflay Amlavlff All3St3Si3 Kallas was entirely in char- acter as the Grecian maid of the Oracle Rally, for Greek language, literature, and drama held a great attraction for her. The Household Arts Club elected her its first vice-president in '33. She also was a mem- ber of Girls' Club and Round Table. RUTH OLSEN and CAROL JOHNSON, as the team of Olsen and Johnson, were insepar- able. Swimming charmed Carol, while Ruth bewailed the long wet hair that-she never had time to put up. The Norwegian lang- uage, people, and customs fascinate Ruth. As maid in The Big Pond , Ruth strug- gled long and hard to get the wheel chair flown: Lorraine Hegg Mary Bozich Carol johnson through the d00fW3Y Without knocking Anastasia Kallas Ruth Olsen Emily Gaza down the 5Ce11efY- Both Slfls belonged to Girls' Club and Round Table. EMILY GAZA was intensely interested in art and as such was a member of the Oracle' art staff in '31-'32. Her membership in Girls' Club, and Round Table were evidences of her other interests, LORRAINE HEGG, alias Ilona, the gypsy, was one of the singers who so royally entertained you, In Old Vienna . Singing and tennis were Lorraine's favorite pastimes. In '29 she participated in the contest at Madison. In '32 she sang a solo in the city contest. She may have come from Riverside, but she belongs to us. MARY BOZICI-I reads characters from noses. This is her great hobby. We wonder what she thinks of Jimmy Durante. Dark haired, dark-eyed, and low-voiced, Mary was an addition to any class. She belonged to Round Table and Girls' Club. JOS8phil16 ZyZI1i8WSki, the young lady who summoned you to the mourners bench in the office, was a collector of popular songs. She practiced her shorthand by taking down the words to songs. She be- longed to Girls' Club, Round Table, and Science Club. ADELINE BERZOWSKI had a. variety of interests: sewing ornate pillows and clothes fornate or otherwisej, dancing, reading, detective stories, and travelling. Adeline was a singer of no little talent and for two years enriched the Girls' Glee Club with her voice. She belonged to the Girls' Club and Round Table. BERNICE ARLITT'S complaint was that she was always called on first. If you had changed your name to Xavier, Bernice, it would have helped. Reading, tennis, and sleeping were her obsessions, the idyllic life. Girls' Club and Round Table listed her as one of their mem- bers. RUTH BRUNK and GERTRUDE BOETTCHER were two of a kind. They liked the same things and did them together. Together they danced and together they stumbled, together they swam and together they sank, together they skated and together they fell. Gerty sang soprano in the Girls' Glee Club and Ruth seconded her. Both belonged to Girls' Club, Round Table, and Science Club. DOROTHY ANDACI-IT'S weakness las evidenced by her questionnairej was parenthesis marks. flt seems as though we're getting it too.J The things that interest her are: dancing, fespeciallyj, swimming, Cof coursej, parties, Cbeachj, and reading, fromancej. She belonged to Round Table and Girls' Club. So we leave the American Beauties , and wish them legible shorthand to write in their book of life. PAGE 99 UPPER: Irene Zielinxki Helen Paulik Lydia Kursela Hilalegartle Hess Marcella Kular Anna Luecllee LOWER! Ruby Trissel Lucille Musebiuslzi Betfy Selowamlf Alice Ilade - Laverne Miller Helen Palllik has been known to make a becoming dress for herself in one day! We bow before her superior talent. Swimming, tennis, ping-pong, and dancing, she loved them all. Helen belonged to Science Club, Girls' Club, and Round Table. MARCELLA KUHR used all the tactics Mr. J. J. Smith taught her when she went out for ads. And did she get them! Marcella, in a nurse maid's uniform, wheeled a buggy across the stage in the Annual Rally to the great delight of her audience. She belonged to Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, and Round Table. IRENE ZIELINSKI remembers her sixth hours in the library, and if we know Irene, Miss Morris remembers them too. Skating, dancing, tennis, and hiking-she turned with enthusiasm to each. She belonged to the Girls' Club, Round Table, and Household Arts Club. LYDIA KURSCH was much interested in music, reading, and tap dancing, a rather delightful trio. Uncle Charlie Hard and his museum were a never-ending fascination for her. Girls' Club and Round Table each wrote a ticket for her. HILDEGARDE HESS, Lydia's chum, also enjoyed the museum and its guardian. Hildegarde won two Civic Music Association certificates in '32, Music and dancing were her pet pastimes. She belonged to Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, and Round Table. ANNA LUEDKE could point with just pride to the time she wrote an editorial that the Oracle printed. Anna enjoyed tennis and swimming. She belonged to the Dramatic, Household Arts, Round Table, Latin, and Girls' Clubs. LI.ICill6 Muschinski was very fond of reading and sewing. Lucille, did you ever read the Essay on Burns and sew at the same time? Try it some time. Lucille was an Oracle news reporter in '30, '31, '32, a good score. She belonged to Girls' Club and Round Table. You've heard of Brown Betty, but BETTY SCHWANDT was a blond Betty. Betty's diary is one of those seldom met wich, it is fso she tells usj up to date. The senior dance was a much remembered occasion for Betty. We hail LAVERNE MILLER, one of the aerialists of the girls' circus. Laverne did her own little bit of high flying. The library will never lack patronage while Laverne retains her interest. She served on the Oracle staff and was a member of Girls' Club and Round Table. RUBY TRISSEL, our next victim, belonged to Round Table and Girls' Club, Ruby col- lected popular songs with great vim and vigor. Do you know the words to tum-de-tum? was a familiar question from her. The senior dance she remembered well. Quiet ALICE IHDE will make an ideal steno- grapherg she seldom says much, but one always knows rhe is there. Reading and intricate embroidery are Alice's hobbies. She belonged to Round Table and Girls' Club. PAGE 100 TIIBSB TGI1 Girls might have been in the Stenographic Course, but records show fand whispers rumorj that their interests were not all centered upon taking notes and pounding the keys. ALIENE LUDTKE, besides' having an active membership in the Girls' Club and the newly founded Art Club, spent much time in improv- ing her crawl-stroke, sketching at every opportunity, and trailing Cas she put itj after DAISY CORNELL, who was, by the way, a jig-saw puzzle Bend and a lover of cats and dogs. Incidentally, someone should warn the poor animals, as the two interests might blend. Daisy was a member of Round Table, Dramatic Club, and Girls Club, and remembers distinctly Mr. J. J. Smith's lectures on getting advertisements for the Oracle. ESTHER CYBOROWSKI'S Junior Life Saving Emblem is a source of great pride to her, and she' feels positive she could save a drowning person, making two trips if necessary. Swimming didn't occupy all of Esther's time however, for the Girls' Club and Round Table called for attention, and she loved to trip the light fantastic . Pauline N3ySt3tt excelled in making scrap-books and served on the Oracle Advertising Staff in '32.. Pauline also was a member of the Round Table and Girls' Club. Fifth hour lunch period, with Miss Sennett's famous cry: I smell oranges , was the most enjoyable part of the day for IRENE RYBACK, who combined. the pleasures of eating with several other healthful activities, swimming and reading for instance. Irene was another member of two of the most popular clubs, the Round Table and the Girls' Club. NORMA MART- ENS, a member of the Girls' Club, generally kept her thoughts and opinions to herself, but no secret was made of the fact that she danced with enthusiasm. fBallroom by the way, not toej. The two inseparables, ALICE MILANCZYK and ALICE PIOTROWSKI had much in common, namely tennis, dancing, and swim- ming. Jig-saw puzzles also took up quite a bit of their time, but both A's were active members of the' Glee Club and appear to be promising songstresses. ANNE MISSEVITCH, a member of the Round Table, is an admirer of music and literature and participated actively in both arts. She took part in all outdoor' sports, and, strange as it may seem, enjoyed stenography. IRENE JEGIER recalled one of her greatest thrills as the time When, as Mrs. Kopatzke's stenographer, a letter with her very own initials at the bottom was ac- tually sent to a business concern! Besides getting other thrills from tennis and swimming, Irene was a mem-f ber of the Girls' Club and Round Table, and plays the piano skillfully. Daisy Cornell. LOWER: Irene Rybaclz, Pauline Naysfaff fvnx. UPPER: Aliem' Ludflze, Esther Cyborowslci, Irene Icfgicr, Anm' Missr'z'i2'c'lJ, Alice Pio- frowski, Alia' Milunczyk, Norma Mar- PAGE LOI'l'3il18 Blank made a lot of girls just about Kiehl', over with envy. She prompted the senior class play The Things That Countu, but that's nothing compared to the 'QKoryder Kolyum Komments' she in- spired. EVELYN SCHUBERT was Lorraine's best pal, and the two of them as Oracle stenographers probab- ly discussed a lor besides news up in the Oracle Office. As office manager, Evelyn doled out work to patient stenographers. Evelyn, it's rather foolish to ask because we know you will remember, but :lo you remember the day you won the tennis championship? LILLIAN FRITSCH has handled a good deal of money in her day. Busy Lillian dashed from the cafeteria to the office, from the office to 225, from 225 back to the cafeteria, and from the cafeteria to 414 and 415. It was all in the day's work for Lillian, the cafeteria bookkeeper. Mr. Korn called her Miss Batzu. Can you see a resemblance? GABRIELLE WOIDA was the little girl, Mimi'!, who lighted the candle in the Christmas play. Gabrielle was a huge name for so small a girl, so she became 'Gibby',. As treasurer of Dramatic Club, she hoarded money in '32, and as vice-president of Round Table she presided at every other meeting. BERNADETTE ZAJAKOWSKI haunted the office practice roomg she knew those machines by heart. Bernadette was a part of the huddle in 302. What were the things they LowER: Marion Mt'C0slzer Loretta Hansmamz Dolores Gerl UPPER: Lorraine Blank, Lillian Fritsela, Anna Lunkiewicz, Evelyn Schubert, Bernadetfe Zajalzowski, Rose Andrze- jewslzi, Gabrielle Woida. discussed when the Watchful One disappeared for a few moments? Too many things happened to ROSE ANDRZE- JEWSKI for her to remember any. Character study fascin- ated Rose, and the presidency of Girls' Club gave her a good chance to utilize her knowledge. In '32, Rose wrote the minutes for Round Table. Dramatics, science, and swim- ming, she liked them all. Rose was elected to the Class Commission where she and Gene could compare collections. ANNA LUNKIEWICZ was the blond stenographer who typed Oracle material neatly. Anna liked Spanish very much, and proved the fact by sticking to it for eight semesters. Still water runs deepu is a quotation that is almost worn out, but it still applies to Ann. Be kind to them you business men. Never take Lorraine to lunchg don't overwork Lillian, see how Evelyn can manage an office, don't be fooled by Anna's demure- nessg look for the twinkle in Bernadette's eye, have Rose cut your stencils and Gabrielle run them off. LOI'8tti H3LISl'l1al1l1 was that slim little thing that snapped so viciously at Dan in a public speaking play and made up so charmingly. We don't hold the argument against her, however, as she was under orders, and she has the cutest dimples! DOLORES GERL has a weakness for ping-pong, but she has some- thing much more. Guess! Yep! Itls a suppressed desire. She fell down the steps right into his arms. Thrill! Thrill! Thrill! Who is he? MARION MC COSKER is another ping-pong enthusiast. She is, in fact, so enthusiastic that Dolores Gerl calls her Ping , and Dolores's name is Pong',. PAGE 102 Little ll'iSh 0l'phal1S scampered through all of LUCILLE ZURAFSKYS stories. Oh, how Lucille loved those Irish orphans. Being late for class was a habit with her, and collecting popular songs was second nature. Lucille was news reporter on the Oracle in ,32. She belonged to Dramatic Club, Round Table, Girls' Club, and Household Arts Club. Dainty MOLLIE KLANCNIK believes that a jinx hovers over her on Friday the thirteenth. Particularly she can remember that thirteenth day in 1931 when spring got the best of her. Dancing, roller skating, and baseball were Mollie's varied interests. She belonged to Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Round Table, and Household Arts Club. ALICE PYZYNSKI and Jo Lemke made the locker row of the second floor a little gossip club. Beware! All ye who would pass there, beware of the dark-haired maid- ens with the bright eyes. Alice's locker door held her membership cards for Girls' Club, Household Arts Club, and Round Table. HELEN FRANKIEWICZ with her dark hair, her dark eyes, and swift speech gave a fine interpretation of the voluble Italian woman in The Things That Countn. Dancing, reading, dramatics, and skating, Helen indulged in them all. She belonged to Girls, Club, Dramatic Club, and the Household Arts Club. NORMA HULSOPPLE pounded the keys at a great rate with the rest of her stenographic friends. She loved swimming, traveling, and dancing. Tucked away in the corner of her purse were her membership cards for Round Table, Girls' Club, and Household Arts Club. DOLORES NVILLIAMS was always late to office practice because she had to come 'way from the third floor. Oh my yes! Dancing, swimming, and read- ing occupied much of her time. She belonged to Girls' Club and Round Table. Where is AGNES KOL- ANCHECK? - You'll probably find her in the library, if she's not there, perhaps she's reading in the study hall . Agnes was a book fan. Dancing and swimming, too, were favorite pastimes. She belonged to Round Table and Girls' Club. MARIE SZCZERBIAK loved the life of the mermaid, ah yes, swimming was what she enjoyed. But like the Margaret of The Forsaken Merman life on land was fascinating. Among the plea- sures she found on land were sewing and card-playing. Marie belonged to Girls, Club and Round Table. ELEANOR HINZ was kept busy keeping her two cousins, Herman Klemz and Gordon Retzlaff, on the straight and narrow path. Oh, how they dreaded her eagle eye. Helen Hryniewiecki, Eleanor's pal, had a hard time keeping Eleanor,s numerous relatives straight in her mind, but that was the least of Eleanorls troubles. Eleanor was a member of Girls' Club and Round Table. Stenographers all are they-and not the gum-chewing, heel-tapping type either, but what you call first class stenogs. No powder puff patting, no sending the office boy out for chocolate sodas, no discussing the boss's wife the minute she turns her back, no talking back to the boss, or grunting Huh?', after every line of dictation. To tell the truth, they have no jobs yet, but with their ability and ambition-say! Helen Fl'd7ZklCWlCZ, Lucille Zurafski, Alice Pyzymki, Norma Hulsojzple, Mollie Klancnik, Eleanor Hinz, Marie Szezerbiala, Agnes Kf1ld1fIChUl'k,, Dolores Willian1s. PACF 103 ELECTIVE COURSE R0b6I't Milligan was at the right place at the right moment in a hectic football battle of '32 when a football mysteriously landed in his arms over the goal line fBay View vs. XVest-Homecomingj. PHIL BARDON had to buy a trunk to salt away conveniently his innumerable emblems. He made his football debut in '31 accompanied by Old Man Neptune, who was a frequent visitor during the '31 season. And did Phil ever monopolize the dancing at the senior class party! Ask the girls! One of ED PIONKOWSKVS cherished memories is his first date with a senior girl when he was a sophomore. He probably gave her a line on mathematics and the strategy used by Pershing in a particular World War battle, for he lists mathematics and things military as some of his personal interests. No doubt that saucy column of his in the Oracle' set some of our offended ones after him, but remember, Ed's a mighty fast track man fFirst team emblems '31, '32j. We don't know whether COLUMBUS CIALDINI and Christopher Columbus are relatives, but Columbus ffrom Bay Viewj certainly could discover enemy baskets during the '31, '32, and '33 basketball seasons. JOHN ANDERSON needs no introduction. We saw enough of him when he strutted his stuff as drum major during the '32 football season. He had his girl friends puzzled for a while when he would sud- denly and absentmindedly, while swaggering through the halls, begin cutting capers as if on the field. Show me any girl who wouldn't pat the poet Burns on the shoulder and say, Burns, old boy, you sure knew your stuff when you wrote a poem called 'John Anderson My Jo', especially when said Johnny struts along the street with a high hat, boots, and that shiny do-funny he swings around. For a person in the public eye as much as he was, he still blushes amazingly well. Rflbfff Milligan, Phil Barclon, Ed Pionkowxlai, Frank Bevxrk, Harvey Ewald, Richard Schrfzcffer, Columbzzs Cialdini, Iobn Anclerson. Frihk Bevsek gave us some really hot music when his magic strains attracted the whole school as he led the political parade for the Oracle Annual subscription drive. However, the piano accordion almost proved to be his downfall when he lost his report card in it and couldn't find it for his sixth hour history class CMiss Sennettj. It's a good thing we attracted RICHARD SCHROETER to our school to spend his last year, for had he remained in Los Angeles, he probably would have been caught in the earthquake. He was a marine radio operator off the Pacific, so you can imagine the static he would have received during the quake. We have another newcomer in the person of HARVEY EWALD, a quiet and unassuming chap who can nevertheless hit them in the seventies for eighteen holes and can pull in some great catches. PAGE 104 Richard Albreebf, Tony Orzeelaowslei, Mary Carpenter, Gerald Sowinski, Mildred Krysiale, Tony Ezzfnger, Fred Beelamann. Fred BeChl118hh is always ready to give you some sesquipedalian jargon on international affairs and dis- putes. He is also a political barometer. He predicted that either Hoover or Roosevelt would be elected. Not so bad when you consider there were about six candidates, and Fred's head wasn't any bigger than any- one else's at Bay View. As for TONY EUFINGER, he was a rare club president and fighter rolled into one. When we say 'lrare , we don't mean uhalf bakedv, nor do we mean that he was tough. Rare in the sense we have used it means extraordinary , He was president of Athena. At a debate in the auditorium he bluntly told some unruly spectator to ushut up . Since that speech didn't suffice, he met the impudent fellows outside, and, after bouncing them around with his gavel and giving each a good smack on the pate with the useful instrument, laid them out. Did we say rare? -Well-we meant Colossal! RICHARD ALBRECHT won the highest laurels in the Internaticnal Loafing Contest when he sent in a remarkable trea- tise entitled, The Science of Loaiingn. Mr. Straube for the past semester requested him daily to make an honor roll poster, and when, after four months, Dick presented the honor roll on a sheet of algebra paper with erything in Spanish, Mr. Straube expostulated so fiercely in German that Dick fled out of the room u e' g some incoherent Spanish. GERALD SOWINSKI was an expert in the care of tropical fish and A My Wh stry. The two subjects have nothing in common except the interest of Gerald. He took a daily nge in his pool and swam around with the fish, then went to his chemistry Lab , set up in his base- ment, and occasionally shook the house and jarred the itty bitsi fishiesn, with the nasty, old thunder of ex- ploding chemicals. May we introduce TONY ORZECHOWSKI? Ladies and gentlemen, you've heard of stamp collectors, autograph collectors, and bill collectors, but now add to your list-ah-romance!-a col- lector of humorous stories and poems Cespecially Spanish onesj. The Girls' Club couldn't do without MARY CARPENTER, Who, we observed, spent her last four years there. Don't be alarmed, we mean her four years of high school. She was the official manager of the old costume department, and could come around with ninth century as well as nineteenth century paraphernalia. It was she who was responsible for those out- landish bathing suits. MILDRED KRYSIAK knocked everyone out when she went to her first dance here as a freshman. She mixed in footwork learned from hiking and fast tennis playing with her dancing ex- perience so well that all were dumbfounded. Mildredis creative urge finds an outlet not only through her dancing, but through her drawing and painting. She is an artist, and we honestly suspect her of arranging her own color scheme, for her blond hair and blue eyes are the right shade and even match her personality. The library was a perfect setting for these people, for should they each grasp a book at will, their selections no doubt would be these: Fred Bechmann, The A B C of Technocracyn for maybe he'd write a book by that namejg Tony Eufinger, The Art of Obtaining Scienceug Richard Albrecht, a German diction- ary fto find out just what Mr. Straube saidjg Gerald Sowinski, The Tropical Fish in H.2O. g Tony Orze- chowski, Spanish Poetry , Mary Carpenter, What to Wear and Where , Mildred Krysiak, Art For Art's Sake . PAGE 105 Remember GYBCG Ladwig in the mock presidential convention in '32? Mr. H. E. Smith told her that the only thing she had to do was look smart. It wasn't such an effort after all, was it, Grace? She was a member of Girls' Club, Science Club, and Round Table. ESTHER MICHALSKVS favorite pastime is dancing. She knows all the fancy steps, too. When sheis too tired to dance, Esther reads. She was a member of Girls, Club. MILDRED KLUG is in worldly bliss while watching a football game, or swimming meet. Some of those icy Saturdays of ,32, however, were too much for Mildred. She stayed home and read. ANITA BRASTED'S favorite indoor sport was staying ninth hours for nothing. Quite a number of us would like to have compromised with Anita. She could have served our ninth hours while we played tennis for her. LOR- RAINE ASCHERIN'S greatest moment was the opening of the curtain on The Things That Count . Re- member the pert little maid? Lorraine might well be called the big game hunter. What did she hunt? Head- lines, of course. IRENE SITEK is another jig-saw fan. We see no gray hair yet, although she's cultivating some. Latin Club, Science Club, and Girls, Club claimed her attention. BEATRICE BECKER, known as Lorraine Ascherin's side-kick, and a member of Round Table, Girls, Club, Latin, and Science Clubs, was strong for blondes. Her biggest moment was a blonde. Yowsa! You never knew that there are seven girls who went in for dolls and gingham dogs and calico cats, did you? Well,-they seem to be caught in the act here. Anita Brasted is the only one who looks the least bit guilty. When Eleonore Schaetzke wasn't hiking or skating, she was danc- ing. The rain never bothered Eleonore. She kept dry by going to a show. She was a member of Science Club, and Home Economics Club. A little gasoline motor monopolized RICHARD NAPIER. He took it apart, cleaned it, and is now trying to convert it to hand cultivatorship. Richard is quite proud of his first ex- amination mark. It was 99. His last mark? We'd rather not mention it. Here, puzzle fans, try to figure this Out. Where did CHARLES KA TAK Mildred Klug, Esther Micbalski, Grace Ladwig, Anita Brasted, End time to indulge in basebad footu Lorraine Asclaerin, Beatrice Becker, Irene Sitek. ball, swimming, motorcycling, fish- ing, hiking, camping, and coin-col- lecting? Somehow or other he did it and, besides, he always had his home- work. DOLORES MQKELKE, en- tering from St. Anthony's school, was a diligent Oracle reporter during '31 and '32, Her hobby is reading. ARTHUR SMITH held the office of sergeant at arms for Round Table, and was a council member of the Science Club. Next he'll be the presi- dent of a manufacturing concern. ANTON J. KOMPERDA is particu- larly interested in swimming. His favorite subject was Physical Train- ing. Well, there wasn't any home- Arthur Smith, Dolores Mokellee, Eleonore Sebaetzlee, Anton Kom- work in that, at least. jnerda, Charles Kantak, Rivbard Napier. PAG11 106 Elllira 0dd0l'l6, like many of the other girls in school, had two eyes, a nose, hair, and a skeleton. She had something different about her, however, for she, unlike other girls, gave skating, reading, basketball, and sewing all an equal place in her interests. Usually, if we're athletes, we can,t sew on a blue ribbon without stabbing our- selves. We heard it casually mentioned about school that ALICE GALASKA liked to tell about her fish-raising experiences. Little ones, big ones, thin ones, fat ones, Alice knew all about them. Do you want to know what to give your fish to drink? Does your fish get the hiccoughs after eating? Take it to Alice. She,ll put you on the right track. We never knew that BELMA Elvira Oddomf, Alice Galaska, Belma Evvnwff. EVENSON Called HHIUCS, but HOW W6 Seem I0 remember her telling Art Ponto, You're an old meanie . She looked so timid and shy as Alice of the Blue Gown that we thought she'd succumb to Art's Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes , instead she called him meanie . can YOLI PiC'lILll'6 anything as red as the blush worn by DOROTHY EHLEBRACHT when Mr. Fritsche lectured her on the art of adjourning a meeting? Well, we can. It's the blush she,d wear if any one told all the secrets of the bridge club meetings where the members didn't play bridge. EDITH MEDVED'S am- bitions run away with her. Can you imagine an uncontrollable desire to become a basketball heroine and have her name spelled Edythe? MARY DOMBECK was interested in tossing baskets, Qno, silly, she didn't work in a fruit storej she played basketball--and what basketball! Her dancing came next, and then-Mary, you tell them! HELEN LIGOCKI appears on our list as the modern American girl. Dancing, skating, hiking, and swimming rate high in her estimation, and as long as she doesn,t let these sports rule her head, sheis bound to rate high in our estimation. MARTHA PALUSZCZYK should have been labeled Still Waterv around school, for we hardly knew' she was around, but get her outdoors, hiking, swimming, tennis, and base- ball, and you'll have all you can do to get her back on a street car for home. LOUIS SEEEELD and BOLE- SLAUS DYMERSKI are probably more at home with this group of girls than they look. Louis offered the ne- cessary bit of tragedy with his continual mourning for the retired Mr. Guenther, and Boleslaus furnished the excitement with his ever present detective story. Boleslaus is also interested in collecting rare and old stamps. Helen Ligocki Martha Paluszczylz Ealifb Merlvefl Dorothy Ehlcbraclai Mary Dombcrlz. Boleslaus Dymcrslei Louis Scfefeld PAGE 107 Frank J. Ryclek, was a member of the '31 and 332 track teams. Members of the teams will remember the part Frank played in the monkey-businessv in the gym after practice. He has collected street-car passes, stamps, important newspapers, and corresponded with friends in foreign states and countries. WALTER J. ABELT has hopes of being sales manager of some large concern. He had plenty of practice, being ad solici- tor for the Oracle in '32, He belonged to Boys' Club and Science Club. Football was ALLEN THOMAS'S greatest hobby. He saw nearly every game during his four years at Bay View. Our homecoming with North in '31 will be one of Allen's lasting memories. Science, Boys' Club, and Round Table claimed his mem- bership. FRANK LIGOCKI liked baseball in summer and football in the fall. In the spring, Frank's fancy turned to-fishing. Yes, that fact might answer for one or two absences in the last part of May. Were his excuses fish-stories?,' West holds a few secrets never to be forgotten by Frank. Keep a diary, Frank? ALFRED KALLAS still chuckles over the fact that the Boys' Club Baseball team beat the faculty in '32. Remember Mr. Gillo? fWas bis face redlj Al cares for nothing but sports. Winter, ice skating, summer, baseball, spring, basketball, and fall, football. Edmund J- P6lCZyl1Ski, band '29, ,30, '31, all-city band. '30. He was a model airplane maniac, and liked to take long walks-especially on school days. VIOLA LARSON has a spooky story to cell about a midnight walk through a graveyard. Viola delighted, too, in writing poetry about her chums. LEONARD GARDENIER must have arrived yesterday, for he tells us he knows no one in his course, from which state- ment we gather he must be quite aloof, or else he spends most of his time with his motor boats. RUSS SCHELLIN was supreme in his Romeo and Juliet act at the Oracle Rally. His amorous gestures were just going into action when the curtain dropped. His expert ping-pong playing put Bay View on the map tem- porarily, his swimming permanently. Frank Ryczek Alfrea' Kallas Allen Thomas Frank Ligocki Wallace' Abell Edmuna' Pelczynski Russell Scloellin Viola Larson Leonard Garclenicr PAGE 108 D0l13ld .l0hl1S'lZ0l1 was the boy who planted the elm tree, Arbor Day 1932, and he is not only a hick when the occasion demands, but a forceful speaker. His was the voice and speech which prompted you at the Annual Rally of 1933 to buy this very book. ALOIS WYSOCKI looked funnier than the dickens with whiskers and a cane in the public speaking play, The Pot Boilern, but he trembled so pitifully with age that we didnit laugh-much! GEORGE WIEGERT, one of Bay Viewls swimmers and corridor floor polishers. Many a rubber heel he wore down walking through the halls with Ruth. FREDERICK BIERI had a yen for bas- ketball, billiards, and rifle marksmanship, but none of threse things did him any good the day he carried the coffin into West's stands at the Homecoming Game and brought only half of it back. Fl'3l1C6S Willie went in not only for tennis and singing but for individualism. Her writing betrayed her, for when she came to an in she did not dot it, but made a circle instead of a dot. OLGA LENKO is one of our class of whom to be proud. She was one of the few seniors who took part in the Oraele Annual Rally without being dragged in. Maybe someone offered her a stick of gum as payment. fOlga will cut your throat for a stick of gum.j MARY JANICH still feels hurt that in her last semester of high school Miss Pierson assigned her to her first ninth hour. LORETTA WILAMOWSKI clings desparately to the memory of noon walks in the year 1930. Where did they lead? ALICE SUHM'S name will no doubt shine forth from a shingle thus: Alice Suhm, Landscape Gardener and Creative Artistn. Anyone who will spend a summeris vacation studying smelly old farms for agricultural purposes and landscaping must be in earnest. ELEANOR KWIATKOWSKI participated in Dramatic Club, Round Table, and Latin Club programs with the greatest of relish. We understand she had a loudly expressed desire for a certain Latin Club poster of a boy scout because of its resemblance to someone whom she idolized-from a distance. MARIE SPIECZYN- SKI and VIRGINIA SINCLAIR were boon companions of the red-headed Eleanor. Virginia almost snatched a picture of Byron out of Miss Piersonls hand, certainly not because Byron isn't so bad to look at, but because Virginia has an insatiable appetite for good literature. Marie Spieczynski is a well chosen representative of the group of sixth hour lunchers. You know the system: Eat a little, laugh a little, walk a little, flirt a little , and when it was all over, it left a little ache for the happy times. LOWER: Alois Wysocki Donald Johnston Frederick Bieri George Wiegerf UPPER: Alice Sulam, Frances Wilke, Vir- ginia Sinclair, Loretfa Wilaif1ow- ski, Olga Lenlzo, Mary janieb, Eleanor Kwiaflzowski, Marie Spieezynslei. PAGF 109' Mary Irwin, ANGELINE DOBLESKA, and AUDREY THOMPSON, the three musketeers. The mys- terious Jerry , their principal topic of conversation, was, of course, D'Artagnan, the hero of the tale. Mary took up beauty culture, for she wished to discover the fountain of youth . Audrey Thompson played upon the typewriter and banged the piano keys, or is it the other way around? Angeline wore such sumptuous clothes and curls that half the girls envied her. What with the Booster Club, the Camera Club, the Round Table, the Spanish Club, and the Girls' Club, ANNE XVALUTKEVICZ was kept very busy. Anne found time, however, between all these duties to get excellents on her report card and indulge in a few frivolities, HELEN SCHROEDER helped decipher articles in the Oracle office. Round Table, Girls' Club, and Camera Club kept her busy. DOROTHY SCHOLBE belonged to all the clubs excepting the Boys' Club, of course, but she kept a little boys' club herself. The girl with the pretty chestnut hair was RUTH VOSS. Some day she intends to write a book on Excuses I Have Known . She has collected enough material during the past years to write 'a good sized volume. LORRAINE WOLFF just couldn't keep out of things-Booster Club, Girls' Club, and Camera Club, she was an officer in all, but she sprang a new one when she appeared as the heroine of a fire. ELAINE LUELL was always ready to make the ivories entertain us. Many were the meet- ings she filled in with piano selections. Her fine playing in our first operetta was the balance wheel for the leads. Mary Irwin Audrey Thompson Dorothy Scholhe Helen Schroeder Ruih Voss Angeline Dobleslzi Lorraine Wolff Anne VValnfleevicz Elaine Luell Sfeven Ianzhrefz, Harold Batlnra, Margarei Clark, Charles Ullenherg, Charles Nowakowslai. when You Wanted Mafgiret Clark, you found her in the midst of a crowd. Margaret secretaried for Latin Club in '33. STEPHEN JAMBRETZ was a puzzle fan. Jig-saws claimed most of his attention. Stephen also collected stamps. Thoughts of CHARLES ULLENBURG make one think of the Oracle. He worked as subscription manager and gave snappy pep talks at each Oracle rally. Charles' hobbies were the Camera Club and playing checkers. HAROLD BADURA, he of the bland grin and the blond hair, was a man's man fwhen the ladies claimed him notj. Swede managed the football team in '32, and splashed to victory in '31, '32, and '33. He was Boys' Club secretary in '33. Does CHARLES NOWAKOWSKI re- member that certain Spanish class? What a variety of amusements he indulged in: tennis, swimming, check- ers, jig-saw puzzles, dancing, and cards! Where did we run if anything ever hap- pened like getting lost or swallowing our pens when we were freshmen? Where did we go as sophs in search of freshmen to razz? When we were juniors where was the only place people knew about those excellent report card marks? And as sen- iors, where could we always Hnd an audi- ence for our little stunts and impromptu speeches? That's right-The Homeroom! Here were our closest friends, the people who knew most about us, and a teacher who, if we can judge by the amount of urging she did, worried more about the completion of our homework than we did. I ICDMERQCDMS PAGE 112 X I STANDING: Edwin Pionkowslzi, Arthur Balor, Jack Clandnoj. SITTING: Oftilie Heinz, Margaret Ramharier, Carl Pearson, Viola Siringer, Rnfb Kroeninq, Irvin Gatzlze, Carol Kyjler, Robert Kaller. FEBRUARY GRADUATES Excellent ARTHUR BAHR ESTHER KOEHLER JANE SCHXVARTZ Very Good FLORENCE DIETRICH BILLY DUBIS MARTHA GRUBICH GRACE HATCH JANE MATHEW'S LOIS MEREDITH JEANETTE NASS MABEL NIEMANN AUDREY PRIDEAUX ALICE RUTKOWSKI ERIC SCHALLA FLORENCE SOBOCINSKI SYLVIA TAMMI JUNE GRADUATES Excellent EDWIN PIONKOWSKI VIOLA STRINGER Very Good CAROLINE BAUER ARTHUR BRUSS ANTHONY EUFINGER KATHRYN GILBERT ROBERT HOFMANN HONOR ROLL Very Good CHARLES KANTAK ANNA LUEDRE RUTH REHM ANN WALUTKEVICZ FLORENCE WRAATZ RIAZEL WURSTER BERNADETTE ZAKJAKOWSKI HARRIET ZIEMAN SENIORS Very Good HELEN HAJIDUCKI HELEN HUSE ARTHUR KASIIAR RICHARD PIECHOWSKI PETER TOIJITZES FREDERICK WEBER ROMAN WEBER JESS ZIBELL JUNIORS Exeellenf JACK CHUDNOFF IRWIN GATZKE OTTILIE HEINZ RUTH KROENING CAROL KYPER CARL PEARSON MARGARET RAMPIARTER Very Good DOROTHY BATAS DOROTHY BERRY ZOE BOHL DAVID BRENZEL ROSE BREZOVAR VIRGINIA GEORGIEFF VIRGINIA HART AUDREY HENRICRSEN HARRY NOWAKOWSKI DOROTHY OTTAWAY MARGARET QUICK EDWARD RYCZEK HENRY SCHMECHEL RUTH STARKEY JANE TINDALL SOPHOMORES Excel lent DE ETTA AKERS HELEN BARTHULI RICHARD BUTZLAFF LEORA GILDER JEAN HEGNER ROBERT KALLER GRACE LEHMANN GENEVIEVE LUEDKE DONALD SCHMECHEL DOLORES STINTL STANDING: Alma Osterrnann, Dolores Stinfl, Leora Gilder, James Tloornlvery. SITTING: Eugene Errnene, Donald Sebvneelael, Carolyn Bnrcl, Helen Burfbuli, Richard Butzlujf, Genevieve Luedlae, Hattie Jodat, Grace Lehman, De Etfa Akers. Very Good XIIVIAN APEL GILBERT BRUDER GERTRUDE BUGIEL JANET COPE VERA DUNN CHARLOTTE GILBERT GERT'RUDE HEINRICH EARL HEISE MABEL HOLZ CHARLOTTE JENNINGS JEANNETTE KRENZER ELEANOR KRIESE OTTILIE KROEPFL FRANK KRYZYANOWSKI EVELYN LETTO GEORGIA LOOSE FLORENCE MARIN DOROTHY MARX MARION METZGER FRANCES MILOSCH ELFREDA NAPIERALSKI THOMAS O,CONNELL ELIZABETH PANEIL RAYMOND PANFIL LUCY PISZEZER VIVIAN RIEMAN JOSEPHINE ROBERTS HGNGR RGLI. Very Good EDNA ROBERTSON JUNE RUSSELL BERNICE THOMPSON ELSIE TOMASSINI ALMA TRAUTMANN PHYLLIS TRIMBERGER FRESHMEN ,Excellent CAROLYN BURD EUGENE ERMENC HATTIE JODAT ALMA OSTERMANN JAMES THORNBERY Very Good SALLY BOROWY RUTH BOSCHKE DOROTHY BURNETT EDITH COMER HENRY DOBRZANSRI WILBURT EVERS DONALD FRENZEL ADELINE GL3'ZEWSKI ANITA I-IOLLER MARGARET HOTZ EDWARD HUTCHENS GERTRUDE JACOBSEN Very Good VIRGINIA JOHNSON DOROTHY KETTNER MILDRED KNEISLER GRACE KONEK LORRAINE KUBIAK ELEANOR KUJAWA EDMUND LIPINSKI VERA LIPPMANN JEAN MASS ROBERT MADUSCHA GLADYS MALSH JEAN MUELLER ELIZABETH PAPPAS VIRGINIA PLENNES DOROTHY FREE FLORENCE PIZER DOROTHY ROZMARYNOWSKI MAXINE SCHAUB DOLORES SMITH HAZEL SNYDER VVINIFRED SPIERING EDNA THOMAS LILLIAN THOMAS ELIZABETH WEBER HARRY WHYTE CHARLOTTE ZAWALICH ELIZABETH ZAWALICH PAGE 113 The honor rating of each student was deduced from his first Semester average and two of the first three of the Second semeSter's monthly marks. If these differed, the Semester average was considered the determining factor. PAGE 114 I-IOMEROO Nl-EAST ROVVS 6-10 MR. SI'lil'NliEll Ruth Albright. Morton Armour. Robert Bachhuhor, Edward lizinach. James R. llarr, Frvd l:1'l'llIll1lllllv Raymond I-Si-llikc. lbanicl lk-yor. Nello Carloni. Frank f'2lS5lg'I'i1Ild0. I-Ilme-r Daalmunn. Richard Itohnicn. YVallace lv'i4-dlvr, Donald Frm-uzcl. Rolwrt Fritsch, 'Fhvodorc Grams. Cyril Haji-wski. G4-orgo Haviland. Edwin Huhlward, Edward Hutchcns. Raymond Jablonski. Richard .Tou- drzcjek, Yi-rnon Ka-lly. Frank Kon-- hcrt, John Konok. Virginia Kost- rzowa. Erwin Krolikowski, John Imllcrcr, Gcorgo lluhovich. Erin-st Lum-ci, Sain Marvus, I421XVI'l'Il00 Matt- kc. Charlos Motzlcr, Inoz Millivs. Gcrhard Ni-itzvl. Robert' Plath. Anthon Ravzinski, Francis Rysor, NValtc-r kzad, Dolores Sault, Ray- mond Solunidt. Thaddour Stew. .Iamos Thorubt-ry. He-nry Tomas- zi-wski. Frank Tracy. Edward Vahl- diock, Jamos V1-itch. lVilhnct Vick. Harry NVisnii-wski, Floronco W'itt. Harry Zbikowski, R4-grina Ziolinski. HOINIEROOM-EAST ROWVS 1-5 MISS DURHAM .Tosoph Ambrose Ruth Ballback Dorothy Batas Harvey Boutlcr Ls-roy Bird Louis I5I'llllllIl0Y1'I' Bruno Provdozia Carolyn Burd Sylvia Chrolbot Norbert Cichy XVardcn Clark Kcnneth Coloman Richard Czaskos Ralph Dvitz Robert Ellarsou Erwin Gatzko Louis Gans Rose Golata Edmund Gorski Ilornioo Thompson Margarm-t Hotz Roman Kwasnicwski NVilliam Ilughc-s Eloanor Jacquos Stcvc Kalman, Richard Kirch- mayor, Karl lfl'l'1llbS. Ruby Lvifcr, XValtcr Lovhrcr, Malcolm Lowcy. Elm-anor lilarcinkowski, Cccolia Matchckosky, Burton XVossol. Frank Nowak, Hilbert Nowicki. John Ott, Arthur Pal- lagri, Ray 1i2llIlllllll2L'I', Herbert Ri-idol, Gcorgc Remus, Chester Rvitigy Bc-tty Ross. Eugenia Sadowski. Donald SCIIIIIPCIIK-Fl, Gladys S1-hrcck. Maxine Schwab, Leroy Scott. Thomas Shackton, 154-rnadinc Sz:-zopanowski, John Stark. Marion Girdwoorl. John Schwcda, Ilolon Swidorski. YVal- tcr lfllbrich, Loonard XVysoCki. HOMEROOM-EASTg ROYYS 11-15 MISS JOHNS fYTlll'Sft'I' llaldzikowski, Marion Batos, Dorothy Berry, Botty Bunch, Harry Cii-szynski. lialpli Cradlcr. K4-itha llaniols. Juno llcga, Bertha Drain, Frank Durzo, Carl Eickstai-dt. .lost-phino I ri-imaun. Raymond Frisko, Gerhard Garbo, Clemens Garstocki. Nod Gi-oi'g.g'i-, Virginia th-orgii-ff. Caroline Grit-hcl, Emmett Heup, June Ilii-kmanl. Nllffvlllf Horn, Sylvia lloward, G11-nn Johnson, Valentina Karwowska, Virginia Ki-rwick, Ray Kruwf-zak, Ruth Krovning. Eleanor Ducharski, Harry Last-k, Edward Majclirzak, Karl Moya-1'. Cyril Milcarok, Erwin 1JIlllll9l', Florian Miniior. John O'I,:1ug:h1i11, Zitta l':1llziy,:'g:i, NValtt-r Polacarz, Clifford Post, Emily Ihijvlicl, Dorothy Rohn-rts, Ili-rin-rt Svhwallvack, vl1'j.'fllll2l. Sooly, Ray Stachurski, .lack Stasck, Ellcn Stuvkort, .Ianni 'l'indall. Lillian Urban. Alice Zinn. Dorothy Zube. I-IOMEROOM-EAST ROXYS 16-20 MISS LANDXVEIIR La Verne Andrejeski Henry Berzowski Ida Binder Frederiek liohl Mary Jane Brown Harvey Brumnieyei' YValter Charles Burritt Richard Corbett Henry Czaklewski Eugenia llanielewski Kenneth Fritz Angeline Gawelslii Robert Gurhahn Hedwig Gill Loretta Gnetzkon Virginia Hart Annette Hayes Daniel Ilinieh Larry lloward llattie Iczkowski Robert Kopydlowski Gilbert Krueger Anna Kubiak Elizabeth liullniann. Carol Ky- per. Arthur Miehalski, Eileen Moroney, Norman Mrotek, Vlad- imir Mrviehin. Helen Mueller. Carl Pearson. Vasiinir Pinkalla. Arthur l'eojda. NValter Pree, Margaret Quick, Roy Retllin. Jolm Sehetfler, Henry Selnne- ehel, G rant Seliwartz, llazel Smith. Edward Sastarieh, Ruth Starkey, Jeanette Sutherland. Anthony Travis. John Travis. Betty Thompson, Erwin Ijfnow- ski, Bernhard Wesolowski, Hous- ton lVood, Arthur Wyseadlowski. Raymond Zlioralski. Frederielc Zimmerman. IIOMEROOM-XYICSTQ ROWVS 1-5 MISS OELIIAFEN Norma Alrrahain. Guinevere Airoldi. Emma Andersen, Evelyn Bielska, XVanda Bolrowiez, Sally Borowy, Norma Byerly. Virginia Ceranoska, Jedwig Czukowski, Vivia Danielski. Mary Dollak. Dolores Geiger, Lucille Geiger, Ruth Greeneltch. Lorraine Ilaase, Florence Howard, Bernatline Ignaszak, Bose Jakuhowski. Irma Jardanowski, Elsie Josurak. Mary Karas. Ruth Klitzke. Ennna Kolar. Eleanor Koplien, Dorothy Kowal, Margaret Krause. Eleanor Kriese, Jane Kubiak. Elenore Barter. Audrey Kurtz, Ethel Kuehn. Gladys La Page, Dorothy Last. Erma Larr, Graco Lehmann, Alice Lipinski, Georgia Loose, Bernice Miller, Helen Mrotek, Lorraine Neitzel, Regina Neitzel. Johanna Nell. Marie Pisarzewiez. Flora Quentmeyer, Vivian Rieman, Adeline Rosinski, Lueille Seheiliel, Sylvia Szalxlewski, Jeanette Szazepanowski, Eleannre Waite. Evelyn KW-iss, Florentine Winkel, Ruth Zabel. PAGE 115 IIOMEROODI-VYEST ROYYS 6-10 MISS ROHLEDER Evelyn Annen. Dorothy Beek- er. Rose Czarnota. Sarah Czernie- jewski. June Fereh, Marvel Handt, Florenee Ilegy. Geraldine llermann. Lucille Kaezxnarski, llernadine Kedzierski. Catherine Koehler. Peeile Koralewski, Lor- etta Krueger. Sylvia Krzewina, Jennie Kuiniak. Margaret Lah- iseh, Margaret Lovretieh, Marian Mansolf. Florence Marin, Beat- riee Marshall, XVanda Milanow- ski, Sophie Mohar. Marian Musehinski, Alice Napieralski, Irene Olejniczak, Mary Pegis, llelen Penk. Aliee Raniszewski, Ilelen Ratajezak. Irene Rlltkfiw- ski, XVanda Sierpinski, Florence Sniukowski. June Stienaeker, Jeanette Swiderski, Louise Thel- aner, Violet Tihlietts, Dorothy Urbaniak. Helen Urhaniak. Mar- garet Yanselow, Lueille Vindick, Harriet XValkowski. Anna WVIIIIOP, Mary VVilinski, Anna XVozniak, Florence Wroblewski, Beverly Young. PAGE 116 I-IOMEROODI-WEST ROVVS 11-15 MI SS PAM MEL Mildred Baumann Margaret Boyle Clara. Borucki Graco Briese Sarah Clark t Dulcinee Goyette Dorothy Czerwinski Regina Danoski Elsie Dighera Jeradean Field Maybelle Fisher Regina Gozdzik Dolores llaniann Marion Harx Helen Huber Sophie Jankowski Gertrude Jacobsen Dorothy Jurkiewicz Elizabeth Kali:-xy Eleanore Kielpinski Gladys Klirnowicz Charlotte Koch l Agnes Kolancheck, Ethel Larson, Gertrude Loebel, Josephine Musha, Lorraine Napieralski, Mathilda Nemeth, Joanna Okupinskl, Mm-y pawmk, DU101-as pieu-Owskiy Marion 1'oth, Mary Jane Puczylowski, Margaret ltainharter, Violet Rauchfuss, Harriet Seherbarth, Marie Schmidt, Louise Schnacke. Ruth Schwalbach, Eleanor Schutta, Florence Schuett, Elizabeth Spraitz, Dol- ores Stintl, Alice Szulczewski, Alice Szychulski, Sophie Ulatowski, Leona Villwock, Frances Wheeler, Esther Wendt, Margaret Westwood. HOMEROOBI-WVl1lS'l': ROYVS 16-20 RUSS STATZ Lorraine Allison, Myrtle llaxter. Evelyn lliernat-ki. Ruth Ilird. Mildred llrat-at-r. Mary llrlt-lc. lfrailris Carpenter, Grace Car- penter, Virginia Cole, llt-len Vousins. Wilma, lruszynslci. llelen Falkiewirz. .lost-pllirie I t'IljIll'l'. Irene Figlewski, Lucille Fisher, Jane Germanson, Dolores ttolemhiowski, Lillian Gllt'kl'IllP9l'Q.L'l'l', Madline tiutkmvski. Margaret Graff, Esther Greenemeier, Eleanor Heintz, Jennie lludaj, Cathrine Koi-per, Phyllis Kraszowski, Leonri lirauska, Lurillt- Linclherg, Verna Lot-her, Irene liuedtke. Mare celli Luther, Evelyn Martins, Anna Marton. Marie Mt'tTurdy. Lucille Mt-nge, Alive Mis-luiiewicz. Olive Noderer, Viola Nowak, Nathalie Urth, Joan l'erzyk, Mable Pinter, La Verne l'latt, Lorraine l'og'om-Islii, lboris ltiuard. liI'l'IIlt't' Selieid, Norma Srliiebel, liutli Seliwartz. Lorraine Schweitzer, Violet, Seeman. .lane Smith. .losepliine Tarantino. La Verne 'l'imm. Mary Lszler, Elaine Vollmer, Genevieve Zastrow. HOMEROONI 104 MH. MILLIES Edward Albright: Raymond llahrke Harry Brandt Gordon llredshneider Eugene Cieplucl: Carrol Kebbekusz Fred Krause Warren Lena Valentine Lisota Norman Livermore Stanley Makarewivz James Murray Florian Polinski Chester Potrykus Stanley Saganski Robert Sanderson Walter Schmidt William Silcora, llarold Skagen, Sylvian Smith. lloman Stat-liowski. llohf-rt Stuart. -101111 SZOZP1'lvi1lk, N0l'l1Gl'f SZYIHCZSUC- PAGE 117 IIOM EROOM 114 MISS ALCOTT Maxine Baxter, Genera Curler, La Vonno Daily, Freda De Grout, lboloros lbereszynski, Vera Dunn, Esther Ewald, Gladys Frahm, NIH1'g2ll'Pl. lfrangescli Adoline Gly- xewski. Iiela llollis, Grace Jan- kowski, June Johnson, Emily Ka- clf-la. Alice liopzxvzowski, Martha liross. Ill-'tty Kuhn, ltomuinv Lin4 lll-'Ill2lIl, Marjorie lioper, Norma l,ottern1os0r, Aurelia liubiuski. lll-Ion Mm-Carlliy, lllarvf-I l':1:1pe, Shirley Pagon, Dorothy Paige, llolen l'olvyn. Margie Sanford, Aldonnu Satuln, Dolores Scfhrnitt, Sophie Soinski, Mm-ta Sorrinelli, Ann Sleren, Dorothy Szymanski, Leona Slirroinski. Lorraine 'I'u4flim-l, , Eliznbetli lfrlms, Mildred Wohr, Evvlyn XVinim-vki. IIOMEROOM 115 W ' MK. IIICKMAN Anton AIlll?Zilk lA'Sll-'l' lfl2illPl' llurry tirzldorfki L2lNVl'l-YIICQ G1-avos llolwrt ff1'E'lVl-'ldillgvl' .losnph Grutzn Holm-slmis llejdzlk Rklyllllbllll llippm-rt 1'l:1l'vm'e+ lhdo XYillzlrd Iil1'iHSf'hlllidl llzlyniond Iil'lll'g4'l' lmroy Iiryxivl John Krzeniinski Fl0l'l5lIl Lazoxvski liernard Mavhnik Ilarfly Maciolek .losopll Mnjvwski l'm-'IPI' Makure-wir'z William Malone lmsler Nillllllf-'I' Paul Svhniidt tilmrles Swanson xvillti-'l' Tylki llarvvy Weber 1-IOSIEROOISI 119 MH. WIIITCOMIR Rupert Iialxer l-Zlcnor Illelwus Konnelh Boylan lmvid Bronx:-l Xvil'g'lIli2'l. Czyzewski Curtis Gray Eugone Guss Corwin llnnson Lydia lluinz Frances lludaj John Ignnsiak Itlcllard Junkowski Bornicel Jursson Audrey Klvsvr Leo Ifl'2lllCllI1i1S Evelyn llelto Waller Mavis .Tustin Michalak Edwin Michalski - Harry Nowakowski Edward Poplaczyk Lucile I'rasse1r. Edna Robertson. Rudolph llolnsel, Ilalphw Roth, Edw. Sc-lineider, Edmund Strzelczyk, Eugene Todryk, Iqll,L:l'lll? Yan llandel, Claude Van Kirk, Grover Winkel, Grace Wishall Hlljlflllll Zunk. PAGE 118 IIOMEROOIII 121 M IL 110I'IIiNl'IH ' hr lm Huy Buss. liii-lmrml Ilulzluff, Gnldiu Krislwrgr, I., 15211414-wicz. Frznlk Ill-rw-S, Ifldmoml Ilnlrrowim-z. Hills:-1'tIrl'111 I , Josn-1111 Marino. XVZIIIPI' Marzofkn, liivliard Mathuszvk. Flwslvr Nlzltliysik. II. Mzlzlnwski. lfrzlilc-vs Milosi-I1. Juv Natzlli. In-stvr Nnwitfki, Edward Pzulnl. Rrlynloml l':1l1iil. Vvriinm livirw, Rillllll ltnsinski, Ilulvs Szxwicki, 14111111-r S4-Ilmitt, Sylvvstx-1' Suu-gr, Furl V1-ii-vlmwslci. Almlrivn Zzlllvllw-tri. HOMEROOM 127 MR. OVVEN AXIIDIIUIIS liavzkuwski, JZIIIIDS Bvrvnsun, John 154illNVllICl'St0I'. l'Iwslvr Ilroym. Paul Fiscllsrr, Iwo John Frisko, llolwrt Gros- hivr. Waltvr GI'lIl'IlXV2ilI1, Albert tlunip. Elwmrll llnrtwig. Ralph lie-iiipsi, Yinm-ut Kokulj, Rohm-rt L4-nlkv, G4-u1'3:v L1-tto, Louis Munz, Paul Mills-r. Rllssc,-ll Mil- lvr, Gvorgru Munvy. -Xflllllfl lilrutvk. Ilvnry Murawsky, Arthur Plat:-. 1V:1lt0r Iillszkivwivz, Ralph S1-iiuvlivrl. Frm-d 'l'o111hari, Doug:- las Waior. liay XVol1luwski. .Iosvph Zak. .hiss Zilwll. - HOMEROONI 126 NIR. II. E. SMITH Philip Ii:1r'1ln11, llzlvid lim-zlvvr, Imvill liruwn. Al'llllll' llruss. 1'1llll0l' 1illl'IllI'l', L1-mlzirfl C11-1114-lisuli, Archiv VUIISIIIS. William lingrm-l. Armin I'1iNl'll1'l', Iflclwzuwl Friskr-, Clwstm-r HIWPSSIIIZIII. Fraink Ile-lil-rt, Rillliil IIul't'n1:in. Armin Jzu-5:1-r. Gilhn-rt -IHIIIISIUII. Illllu-rt Ii0l'IlIl'l'. .Iusl-ph Km-lllv. llaly Kuvzynski. Arthur' Kurs:-lu. Ai-vliio Kwintuwski. Fl'ilIll'lS I,1uw1-y, lmminiv Iiyr-zywn-k, XVilli:1m I.yn1:1u. 'l'l1on1:1s Murphy, IYOIHIVZIII Nm-Isuli, Iflim-rivll NiIifb1S4'IlIll'f. Chas, I':ill:lg:i, lillwnrll 1,l'1l'Zj'llSkl, Milton ltnhu. 1'il1XV1lI'l1 R1-slvr, Joronic S1-hmitt. Russ:-I Smith. Cnvsur Strxxvinski. Frml Strotlwlikn, Ralph 'l'Il4!lllllS0ll. Max NVix-0zo1'kam'Ski, Aluis Wysuvlci, Iflrviu Zzirm-li. HOMEKOOM 128 A-SECTION MISS CONLEY Horave A031115 Charlcs Albert Viviun Apul Louis B4-nnott Milton Enbring: Jainus Garlic-in-r Tod liars-s La V1-rnv Gloyor liarvvy llildobrzlrldt XVilIi:1n1 Hunt Roy .Iauohns NV:1lt1-r Jagniin C1lSllllI' .lailvzak Rim-liard Johnson Edward Konim-zny Loo Kropka Virginia Kujnwski Jane Lasocki Eleanon L1-inanski Genevieve Mads,-j Jerome McCall PAGE 119 .Tohn Mic-lmlski. Paul Bliioln-ll. Vnrl Olson. Gvorgv 1'K'2lI'S0ll.Hillllll Rintonl. .Im-k Sc-hrol-fl:-r. Kiilhs-rt Skwizowski. Eih-on XVie-Snor, Emlwurd XVi nrvr. HUM ERUOSI 129 MISS LYNUII E14-anor I54'4'kl'l'. Myrtle 154-Ihko. Dorothy f'llI'lSfllDl1. livvlyn Curry, ESlllt'I' Datku, Ibolore-S lbioringcr. Caroline- lflivkstnfll. Doris lflsm-h. Lnvilh- Fore-ntz. Mario Grignon. Alice Grosliivwivz. l'HVl'I'2l iiElI'lIll'Y1'I', ill2lI'g'lll'1'li1' Ilartwigr. Dorothy Jalosznski. Lois Johns. In-sslo Josooh, Annu Kulvicok. Je-zilnitto Mitcfhm-ll. Hvlfln Orlikowski. H1-lon l'4-lvzynski. Louisa Polny, Ross-lyn Pottor, Eloaiioru Przybylski, Ida Rohm, Holm-n Sndowski, Rosnlio Sanford, Iilvanora- S1-Inu-lzlu-. Francvs Sr-llnvifh-r, Mzu'g:nrn-I fillllllllS1'll, lflvvlyll lvI'bilIll21k, Guin-- vivvo XVasi4-lowski. NVild1i Yillilllllllvll. HOMEROOJI 128 B-SECTION MISS STICEI, Rohr-rt: Alllll'1'XVS Andrvy Anltmun Eva-lyn IHIIIIISZHK Allwrt, lmln-lu-1' llonn-1' Im Moz Ilolwrt lflrslnnnnn Sylvia Flis Ghulys Gorski John Hanson 1'lmrh-s llary Ntlflllilll llonso Anna .l:l1-gm' Curl Johnson Arno Junk Ill'l'llivl- Kovshnk Fl0l'l2lIl Kowailowski l'2llll Krln-gs-r Hs-orp:o lA'lHlIllPIlll l'illjl'Ulll2l. 1.1-wzlndowski Iii:-lmral Motzlco Mary Musar f'i1ll'l'llCl5 Nvlson Xlilllllll Ostapowski l l01'0llC0 Pizcr Iiorrnino Rozgra Slzlnlny Rzopowski Imona Stqllliiil Ervin Sr-hultz Dolores Scllwivlltonln-rg: Marjorio Sic-laff Lillian Stanczak Ervin Stanislowski llonry 'Fvska Harry XVhyte Mao Xvlllll Norma Zahn Elilllllllll Zneisig s PAGE 120 HOMLLROOM 132 HON1EROOM 134 Ilomlixzoom 203 2? 1 1, k V .1 1 1, Yi RJ x FP J I HOMEROOM 504 Hom 111100 M 202 J PAGE HOMEROOM 132 MISS THORNBURG Joan Beduarczyk, Rose Burkee, Anita Cyrog, Dorothy Ehlenfeldt, Stella Flis, Helen Faltz, Betty Hutchinson, Grace Jones, Violet Jones, Myrtle Korbein, Helen Korwaeki, Anna Kempf, Genevieve Konkalewski, Dorothy Krablen, Evelyn Leudtke, Dorothy Loomis, LaVerne Mark, Hazel Mautey, Alice Nowacka, Alice Pokrzywa, Adeline Peschong, Phyllis Przysehocks, Bernice Rauls, Edna Rebizer, Marlon Schultz, Alice Tatera, Gertrude Tutter, Eleanore Wardynski, Evelyn IVnukowski. Gladys Zibell. HOMEROOM 134 MISS DE LA HUNT Dorothea Ball, Anita Daneller, Frieda Goelke, Marjorie Gray, Grace Hammer, Eleanor Helder, Hazel Kleinsehmidt, Marion Meyer, Alice Morgenroth, Jeannette Ottaway, Irene Paszkowski, Margaret Smith, June Spanger, Alice Trzeinski, Anna XVerhovnik, Mildred XVolff. IIOMEROOM 202 MISS WVHELAN Sylvia Baever, Beatrice Bergmann, Gladys Brunk, Delores Davis, Eleanor Deja, Adele Behling, Petrita Duran, Dorothy Geske, Genevieve Gracz, .lane Hanke, Dorothy Ilennersdorf, Marie Iloutler, Dorothy Jacobs, Hattie Jaworski, Hattie Jodat, Katherine Kilgren, Margaret Kocdinger, Isabel Krzeminski, Janet Luell, Evelyn Last. Dorothy Marx, Marie Rlnzel, Jeanette Schwartz. Meta St-hwingshakl, Eunice Strerath, Mary Turner, Adeline SVilamowskil IIODIEKOOBI 203 MISS CA LVERT Eloise Albrecht. Charlotte Chaniolski, Edith Comer, Charlotte Frey, Irene Grundmann, Irene Janczak, Lottie Kaez- lnarek, Dorothea Kaiser, Martha Kepchya, Florence Maleeki, Valeria March, Frances Mitchell, Anna Musar, Jane Opat, Dorothy Pace. Pauline Pegis. Bernice Peske, Evelyn Piotrowski, Eleanor Pleskatseheck, Doris Sievert, Irene Sikora, June Skagen. Lucy Sobczyk. Eunice VVartmann. HOMEROOM 304 MR. OS'1'ERNDORF Erwin Andrzewjeski, Kenneth Barbian, Raymond Barczak, Donald Baxter, Chester Budzinski, Russell Dunn, Frank Form-not-vricli, Norman Fredericks. Roy Haminel, Charles Harder, Donald Johnson, Edward Kobus, Alfred Kallas, Lor- raine Koelsch, Robert Konkel, Edward Kubiak, Eugene Kujawski, Gordon Llsota, Arthur Marohn, Leo Matuszak, Dor- othy Meyer, Robert Moffatt, Gene Pawlowicz, Emil Pecanas, Alex Poniewaz, Harry Rewolinski, Henry Robak, Frank Ry- czek. Russell Sehellin, Zyginund Sloinczewski, Baley Slowinski. Newhert Thompson, Oliver Tomhari, Henry Trojan, Charles Ulrich, Charles Voss, Al. WVarszewik, Harry XVisniewski, John lV0od. --Y HOMEROOM 207 MR. IIERCHER Frank Bartkowiak Vivian Boyd Joseph Bnkant lVarren Canghlin Edith Erini Lorraine Fritz Howard Germauson Dorothy Gromowski Ottlie Heinz Audrey Henricksen Beverly Johnson Franklin Johnson Raymond Kaczrnarek Helen Krzeszewski Conrad Kuckes Elliott Lewitzke Leona Miller Gertrude Odwazny Helen Otto Miecie Pas Elizabeth Peterson Sylvia Pfister Arthur Piotrzkowski Florence Rykowski Norma Schmidt George Stuart Eugene Studer Vernon Velnicke Ervin WVarzynski Ervin VVessela HoMEnooM 2 07 PAGE 122 H031 141110011 213 MR. STUITT Ilnrry Iluske 1111111111111 11:1111z111:111 .lz11111-s E11z1-1111:11'11 1111111111 11111111111 'l'1117I1111N1 1511111111- 11111'1w1'1, 111111111011 1.11111 1l1':1y Alvin 111-11111 f11'111'Q1' I1:11'1, Wi11:11'11 111-11111111 1'l'1l'I' 11011 1:1l11111'1' 1111111111111 l1f'1l1'j' .1z1g111i11 .1:111o J111111s1o1111 1.il1iz111 .li1'1n'i1- .l:11111-s 1i1111111l11I1'1' Aloysv Iirzlss Svelo Ifl'0I112l1', .1:111111s IQIIPII11. 1111111-1't M:11ysi:1k, 1111w:11'11 Mum, 111111111 311111113 131111111 N111'1'is. 11111111-11 N11w:1k, T116Od01'P I'01zf1k. .1o11n 1'1'11k, li11w:11'11 1'111'11j'. S10Wl'1'1 1f01J01'1S1JI1. E11wz11'11 KZ1'I11'4i11'XYSk1. l':11l1'1'j' S:111111111. 11111111111-11 Sk'111l11Z. 1Iow:11'11 S1'11wa111'u- l2Hl11I'l'. S5'lV0ST4 l' Sijilll. I lo1'1z111 S1i2l1'1l1I1S1i1, K1'1111l'111 S11'11lQ.f1'l'. 1!1'1'11:11'11 S:111111'ski, .11hS1'1P111111-' Viiivskal. .111:111i111 XVz11'go. 1i1111111'1 YY1111'1'. 11111111111 xV1111l1111'. 1111111-go Z2ll'1'1i. IIONIEROOBI 214 MRS. IIELFRIC11 11911111 Bz11'111111i, Evn 11:10 110111-1-11. Evelyn 13111111-1, Sophie Il o 211 2111. 1101111111110 C111'l'. Xvfllltlil 1'i1'11:1. 1:11111 Curzon, 11111111 112l1kIl, 1'Jm'o111y Ehle- 111':1c111, Mz11'y 1 111'1its1-11. 1111111 1f1'0111-1'ic'k, Ethel E1-itz, 1111111111 Bnltus. 11111-othy G1'11T121ll. Carol Josson. 1'1A211'1 Kf1Sp1'owi11z. Shirlvy Kiofei-. 31111111111 Klux. Sopliiz- Ko1'1111. Evolyn K1'i111':111. E11-:111111' K11.i:1w:1, G1':11'11 11:111- wigr. I1 fl 1 1 i 1- 1.0w:1111111wski. 1.1-111111 1.1111-1-ski. 1f'1o1'11n1'11 Miki'- lolivzyk, Mary N1112l1i, 11110119 Nvitzvl, 1101111-vs Ni111111P1'. 111:1- dys Nowicki, Evelyn Oloniczik, A1m:1, 0Sf0l'II1flI111. 1.o1'1':1,i1111 l'01.1k. JI1111- 1'ie11'iocz, 11111111 1ly11:1 0 k, E111111 S:1111101'So11. l'112l1'1 Sundby, Jane Swr-0m111'. 1'11y11is XVi1p11sc:11wski. Agnes NYi11c111-11, Estlior XVitk0WS- ki, I1111'o111y Wolyivlq. A111151 xV011l'll1k1l, 1111111 Zie111:1un H0 M ER00 SI 220-A MH. NELSON 1!i1'11111'11 l:2l1'111l'1i. Imlloy Il:111'1111z, 1i:1111e1'i1111 Iizltlivy, A111111 f'2ll'1S0l1. 191111111 f'111'11i1, Louis Cichosz, 111-11111 Czy- kowslii, Edwin lP11xy11s1ii. 1Vfl1'1'1'11 Evans, Vrtbllj' 1l111':1111, A111-le fJ111l'11i1, 11111'o111 11:111s1111, 111-1,01-so 1I:1g11n. ITOIOFPS llvsx. '1'11111111o1'11 .10l1I1S111l. EI111111' Ki1'1'111111wi1z, 14'1'a11k lill-121.WH. 1-111w:11'11 1.111's1-11, .1os111111i11o l.0111kP, 1i0o1'ge x12lf1101', 11111111111 M1:B11111:111. 1.-o1'1'11111v Miko1:1j1'z1-111, C11211'1es Mirigvsz. N1:111111 N11-111:11111. f'21l'1 1,11-'IN-11111, A11111'oy 1'1'i111'- aux, 1111111 R01I11I'1S1l1l, S11s:111 111-11111113 1'111VV1l1'11 Rock, Ed- W1l1'I1 S:111111:1. 1'v1111' S1'11111itz. .11'1111 81111111113 1111111 Stoll. .1:11111-s '1'1111111ps11n, A11111 Vurga. HOMEROUBI 220-B MRS. LIEBSCII Victor Anflnrson. A1'fili1l' Bohr. Otto BPi1PHik, Arnold I! e t h k Q. John Conta. Gillre1't f'z:11'nvt-lci, Florence Ifil'fl'if'l1. 1'1'osp1-1' ITOHIIII- galski, L0l'l'fliIl0 lin-1's. Philip Git- tlor, Edward Gmcrzyk, Ruth Hruil, Dorotliy Ilflfflllflllll. Roman .l:1n11- Chowski, Hzxrry .Iessc-11. tieorgv Johnson, Gvo1'gP Jordan. Rau' K fx, c z 111 a r 4- k, f1i0I'll'lld6 Kirks-. Arnaud Kovli. William Koupor, Gr-orge Ifflll-'l'11l5lll. Iiilgvne Kostor, Viole-t Krug. Clifford L i1l'S e n. Elf-:111o1'e Leszrzyiiski, ll e 1' b e 1' r l.iet'o1't, Nina Biillilliltlllfi-', Leona Mm-nz, llewlmr-1't Moyer, 1Xl'f1llll' Mil- lor, Mvlvin BIOf'hI'i0. gxfflllll' M11- solff, JOIIHQIIP Sass, Wallave Ule- son, Josvph I'11c'cetri, Alex Iiavasz, .Too Ravasz, Milton ltnscln-nlv01'g:. Eugene Roller. Carroll Iiussvll, Erich Schalln. Gladys Sclmvtzkre. PAGE 123 Edward SCIIIISYPF, Slilllll-'Q' Shen, John Smokowicz, Dean Sorenson, Joe Staszkunas. Ralph Stott, Herbert Studer, George Tanger, Clement 'fI'ilIlilUl'Il. Willvlm I7ll'ii'il. II:11'1'y XVoiss, Ilillrort XViusm', I'Idw:1rd Zim-rlinski, Rob01't Zirnney. l'rokop. lflstlwr Przybyl, Marjorie Schzluer, Sophie Shoor, Marie Spioczynski, Arleon Stngv. Str-11:1 Szvxypf-k, .loan Wzmilicli. Iillvn Wolff. lIOM BROOM 227 Mil. Mllllllill Isabell Alhrecllt, XVzll'Ll gslldilffhf, RIRIFIIHI Hluhm, YVilif1'0d Brozc-ik, Ray- mond C2ll'lll2l.Il, Molvin Urziin. Milton Img!-1, Jllliilll lK l'0SZj'IlSki. Orvillsl 1i0ll0llllP. Ili-111'y Dzwonkowski, lill- ward Erdinau. Jose-p11 lflzyrlorv. Ed- ward Fl'2lllk, II4-nry Granowski, Iii- wooml Grl'llPl1XV2l1fi, Earl Ilalillwvk. llawrcfnce Jnklilsu-l1. Romain Knpitnns- ki, Leroy Kelrlrekus, Ernst Koskv. Al'fhlll' Klevvnow, Iiornun Iiiilllil, Norbert Klimcznk. Gillwrt Kloskvy. Jr-an Kubasink, Rnyniond Matz, Mary MQKQ-0, Jann-s Mctjufl. Vernon Moy- rose, James Miller, Edwsird Nowak. l.m-onard Nowakowski, .lean Park. George P0g2lS, Benniv Repecki. Rita Hitzkr-, Br-tty Schaible, Marvin Schw Walter Wollvring. HOME ROOM 226 MISS SI'lNNIC'l'T lflvn-lyn Allll0l'S4J11, M :L 1' jorio llvskow. Patricia lluycr, Violset Ili-yer, Genevieve- Block, La Verne liohr, Mnrjorio Cooper, Mary t'zm1cl1o1'ovvski. Marjorie Dietz, Us-rilizi Ill'2l,2Pl'. Cntlirine Dubala, V:lli0l'iil. Dubis, G6l'il'lld0 Eick- slaimlt. Ruth Fe1'0ntz, Florence l 1'1-rlo1'icfks, M:11':::11'Pt, Gorski, Mil- elrml Giwlhok, Ile-lon Grzc-lak, Mar- jorie llvwitt, Dorothy Higgins l.:1111'a IE. Jzufolnsoil, Alice Jaku- lnowski, Ninn M. Johnson, llelen Krzyuli. Leona Kuhn. L e 0 ll 21, Liilcziszewicrz, M:lrg:11'vtg Malczvws- ki. lf'lo1'1-11:11 Miclilwls, lflsitlicu' Mil- lvr. Iluville Milli-r. Alfreda Nape- rinlski. Viola-it Nodm-'1'el', Melania fblszuwski, Alive l':ipi0r, Marion SlF1iil2lIli2l. Stnrich. Clara Stiiskzi, amb, Winifred Spiering, LE10l121I'd Szatkowski, 1'a11I 'l'hf1lin, Clifford Tlmmpson, lfhnil Woidn, PAGE 124 Leonard Kuchtn, Mary Kuhr, Catherine Lemczyk, Maxine Mahon. l'lnr:i Mujurkim-wil-z. Vliosivr Mai HOIIEROOM 232 BIRS. GA RLI NG Dolores Adamski Alice Albrerht Lorraine Anrlersou llurry Bauuor Lorraine Rm-nn Floreiicv Ilores lmvid Buckspnn Gm-rtrude lhlgim-l Carl Bulh Carol Du Gl'5lCP Ln Verne I'1lllPl'f. Daisy Lists-s llnrvey Graiz Gortrudo llvinrirh Howard ll0l'Ilf'Il12ll1I1 Margaret lluuston Maxine llowurd Gvruldinv Ilurhinski f'h:irlutie Jn-nniugs 'cowk:1, Lillian Millei, Iu Cillo Molthvu, lirna Muellvr, Audrvy Nowak, Iflniily Pix-trziik, l'Ivvlyn l'm'm-czvlc. llorutlly l'1'icv, lluiwutllva I'u1fc-irielli, Jrvzwph Roberts, June Russell, Melvin Salmon, Ruth Scliecler, Florence Sn-vly, lflstlier Smith. Marian Sprnngew, William Stark r ward Stukol. t :1tl1e'1'i110 'l'11-liirzyk, Alum Tl'2lllllIlilllll, xxlllllhil Wuivl-. llllhe-l xVll0illl'i1'k. lmrolhy XV1'olnlvwski, llfwrl WINS Ilornt hy Zprnlzi. HOMEROOM 233 MISS PIIGRSON lllargaret Iiegalko, Reginald llwmin, Daniel Chojnowski, Erwin 1l21I1Ck0l', Mary Derynda, Paul Ili:-femlc-rf0l', Irene lisch, John Grubowski, Vincent Grudzlnn, Sai-:ill lleller, lllvvlyn Ile-- witf, Nellie lliggins, Alfrml Jerny Cyril Kalmar, llnrry lizijzi, 10101-eiilfu Karolczsxk, Bernlizwml Kaufman, Kon- noth Kaye, Jolin Kosslvr, Milton Kieilior, llllvunoi' Kozlowski, Lillian Krausv, l4lug.5F-ne Kroinhs, Blaii'g1m1'it4- Kruvger, B41Hj2lIlli1l Lulsky, Albert, Ls-utz. llele-n Ligocki. Paul McCarthy, llowurd Nyln-0, Ilonzlld Phillips. lfnsimor l'ioutkn, llorulliy R:1l't+li1- borg, llnrotliy Iliff!-TS. Lylv Shuuinn. Gvrzild Sowinski. lmlorvs Stark. Alico Szvwrzyk, Aldon 'l':1ylo1'. Nvlliz- Thompson. Cllamrlvs 'l'u1'i'+1111-v, Louisv XVOQQPI, Lillian XVIISIIIH, Lillian NYM' olowslii, XVilli:1u1 xvflrlllillill, Mivlmvl XVhitP, Louis Wilkowski. HONIEROONI 234 MISS RUBl4lR'l'S Colin Borowski lllrvin Bnlter Sriram Coopvi' Henry Dohrzenski Kathryn Gilln-rt lroloros fioldnmn llohvrt Higgins Rolwrt lizxllvr Arthur Kuspzir John Natalia August Lvntz Nvllo Mnssy .luck Murphy C10llll'llTlI1F: Nalbort Bzirrivy Olszyk Eliznhetll Paufil Eva-lyn Poscliong Rulh Rohm John Rpliorst, Warr Ziemann. on Service, John Szymczak, I-Elsie Tomassini, Roland Twinmu, Ruumuu V5ll'ld9l'hO0f, Robert Williams, llfuilet HONIEROODI 235 MISS GUICXTIIE R Evnlyu Doga Lydia Duchuowski Mvlviu Enzfvr Algxernon FlSl'll9l' lilflixw Govtz Gladys Gilbvrt GPl'll'llfll' llfirt Ilvlrfn Ilajducki Ilolvn llusn Mem Johnson Jfllllllii K1-f.tPI1li0f0n Amvlia Klprnonicli Ottiliu Krom-'pfl Sara Kurlx Claric-1- Lesnr Claudinv Lx-wondowski l r:1nk Merlin Ruby Olson Ed. Orzochowski Sally Roickhardt PAGE Cuthryne Roberts, Joe Roberts, ROIIIEIII Rygiolski, Bernice Strohn, Esther Szyszkiewicz, Elsie Toplak. ll0M E R00 XI 3025 NIR. QT. J. SMITH HOMEROONI 302 MR. XVI LEY Harold Badura Phyllis Banach Dennettc Bartoszek Ervin Candahl Dorothy Falvnczyk John Frelke Russell Gutwald Lonore Harmeyer Helen Hryniewiecki Alice Ihde llslrmau Klemz lieruadine Kuczyuski Theodore Lapham Clivstmlr Larek Eleanor Lelewicz Anna Lunkevicz Esther Mlat YVillin1n Paulik Ervin Fries Gordon Retzlnff lborolhy Scholbn Ilolen Schrovder Normzm Stolz Viola, Stringer Arthur limbs Ann Walutkevicz BK-'l'Ilild0lll' Zzijukowski Ervin Ziolinski Ilulh lil'l'lllll2'4'l'. Rlilllfll' liz-rtoglio, lluy IilI1lZlllSlil. l':2ll'l C2ll'Il12lll. lm Hoy f'Ulllt'l', ll:-lon Dourlu-s, Hobs-rti lluvu, llldwnrd Got-rfz, Il:l1'vuy flilllllll. lflljllll' llntvb, Ulm: llinivb. llrnln-rt' llirsf. Iiluzuior Jmikowizilc, lislhvr Jonson, Jacob Krif-gf-i', Phyllis Kubiak, Harold I.:1 l'rr-ll. lnivid I,1lllQ.j'lll'Illl, lluth xlilllllN!lll. Auiliony Orxl-vliowski, fxIill'Ll'2ll'I't 1'1-lko1'r-r, Stfinlvy Piolrowski, Ivnn Puli lftllllllllil Sroku. Alivm- NV2ll'IlllIlIl. .losulxli Zivliuslci. - v 1,AGE 126 Tmldy Klnr Artlnu' Kramskzi XVilli:11n Ki'uhn Smnlvy Kulziwa All-ril Idlllllbl' XVilli:un Ll'lIl2lllSlil Erwin l.nk:1sz1-wski l rv1l Marvlif-tti Rninaim- Mwlia 1'l:u':1 Nnwulmwslci XV:1ltvr f,I'Z4'l'kUXVSkl Roy l':lig:v .larsl-pli l'iuI1'uwski l'll1g:4-iw l'lliskotz1 Fralnk l'mli'iznik llnrlnw Quur: Arnold Sluwny Rivlmrd 'l'nt:1j Alvin lYl'lHllll3llC Gurtrudv Wuxi-n Edwin NN'1-p.:'viilu- Roy XVilli:1n1s Elini-1' Zilwll Erwin Zylka H UM ER00 Nl 3407 MI SS V RANA Mailwl Armll Lillian lbulm-lc Maw:-ll:1 IM-hr IS1-:1ti'ivv Einlvy Ruth I:llN4'llkl' 'l'vi'vs:1 Grnppi lim-:ltrir-nf Ilnrritt Imrutlu-:L firlllllli .lunv t'l1-nn-sun Agni-s llilIl1'l Illnririn 134-rm-ziiislci lizlyinnnd liolupsl Gvnuvivva- lmiiilrmwslii Adeline- lbzikivwivz llurris-t Gurski Sfzlvial G1lSll'l'llll1,'k Estlivr Gl':l1l04'ki Jn-an Gralis-li Alive Kim-tlinski Earl Lanv HON! El 0051 3508 NIH. MAY Aliw- 1,1-niii-sz .XIlL.2'1'lllll' I.ivi4-ri liulwrl Nlzuliisvlm Imrnthy Milmlnjz-zailc R4-milclu Ollflmn- l'1lc-:iiiniw l'1-rxizzn JI'1llll'Ifll l'rzyl1ylslai Annu Iluslmk lmrulliy Snrzyi-ki Sylvia S1-lillllz IIOMEROOM 204 MR. COUBAL Vlmrlvs Ainus Ralph B2ldlll'2l Erwin Chnwil Elsie Cultvr lwlln-rt Er-kstl-1n lVilln-rt live-rs llzllph I4'llt'lll' Gillwrt G2llllllSlil Marie' Gil-ryn llrlinn llintoft Just-pli Gnslin llolniw-S llnll lh-i'l1iv1+ .lirilinwiic llun:111l Klawsvr lmliis Kim-vviinw Ilairriut, llalrlwig' Doris Hcth Vivian Kivsl M:ii'g::1rvt King: Klllll 1illl'llllt' E11-:umr L1-wnmlnwski lfllizalu-tli Maiylnnril 1:4':lII'iI'0 fllvrkx-l l,ui'm-Ilan Nowak llnsi- Ulmiivmli Estllvr l':1pi4'l' xvilllllfl. l'IlXYlIHVNkl ll:-im-tts' Iii-inlmlz Viviun Rim-lmw Sylvia S1-lin Viule-I 'l':1ylul' Lurrzliiimr I,Trlv:1ni:1lc Gladys Wliittzikm-r l1'r:1m-vs Zlaliis l1'1':1I11-vs Znlmivli .11-nniv Staidnllzu' M1111-vll:i. Stvwurt llulorvs Smith 'l'llUlll2lS 'Fhoys Vzilvrin Ynksich Ervin XXv0llSZ2ll Rnyinmnl NV:1loszyk l'l:1rs-xivv XVfucl1ulz 'l'mn XvllOl'll'l' lfllSt'lllilI'lt! XVi0lvbslci H0 MEROOM 313 MISS IVELSII Olive Andrzojcwski Edgar Barts-lL Rox Ilattonlu-rg lillncr lim-ave-r XValtl-r B1-rnllt Iflblllilll Blu-nski Russell Ihoinn- Carl Ifllllllfltll Ruth Groningor Kunnth Gflllltllllilllll liyrou Hvlfm-rt Charlos Jackson Gordon .las-obs:-n Ray .Iol11ll'zoj1-wski Waltor .Tum-k llldward Kaluzny I':llf.l'K'll0 Kanxpnlan Saxnuol .Ifilllflllilll Earl Kottnl-r XVillialn Kintis Lorraino Kulwiak Franc-is Krill Xvlllllllll Lawrio Nic-holns IIIIIHIYIPII PAGE 127 Stauloy M4-lm-r. Ilazm-1 M1-usy, lboloros Mivhalski. Arvid P1-arson, Louis Pc-tors, Arthur Ponto. Josvph Promctz, Lavina Radtkc-, In-no Roslankowski, Molvin Sl'Illl0l4ll'I'. Ii?lI,Ill'I'lIl0 Stzijlllillgc-1', Iiortranl Stl-vcnsou. Daniel Thrn-n, Lloyd TFISSKFI. Clara Yuksivh. Ross-mary XVard. Lorraine' XVauvr, Jack xVl'lll1lVt'll, Joe xV0llL?, Billy Whito, G1-orgo XVlL'gl'l't, Roy VV0lto. ' ' his liolwrt Zn-se-lnaln, Ruth Ala HOMEKOOBI 315 MISS KIl'lCKIII'lI4'lCIi Margruoriro Anqlc-rson Marion Barth Vasu Iijolajac Lo Roy Bahu Alim- Busso Carolyn Haus-r Mary Uillllllllvll. Paul Dim-tvrlo .Toss-ph I'llll'IHll'1Iy Angvlyn ldrsru Lostor Fisc-hor L1-onard Gard:-nior JOPIIIIIU Goduski l'aul IIOffIll2lll Louis Jn-zowski Marion Julion Irvno Krupinski Marvvlla Kryzniski Myron Barth Carl B1-:14-gor Honry I-lrozynski Goorggo Cousins .losopll Ilxaioki fioorgru IHllllIDl'llSIl XVillia1n llunn Mvlvin Ellis 14111241110 lirnwnc Ifllnn-r l+':n-hrmann Virginia Finkle Frvfl Fowlc Glorian Gvlowski Ironf- Grasso L1-ona Guss Frml Ilaacli IIOM EKOOM 314 MISS JAMIGSUN Jano IIt'l4lt'll12ill Audroy llvrnm-ll lfldward llionz Rohm-rt II4ll'lll2lll Uharls-s .lanlnn-kus Waltor .laglowski NVallvr .Iasiorkowski Iillyllllillll liiolll Earl Kruse-mark Edith Lando lioloros Laskowski L1-slio Markusson K'harlot,tv Massakowski IVIIIIIIIII Martons Roy Mn-issnm-r Roln-rt Milligan Gladys Kuchn Mildred Mm-luis Lloyd Miller Yirgrinia Olson I IOI'Cll4f0 Palnnvr Mary Shannon 14111101 Shorman Ir:-no Sitok Mary Strzolozyk Mary Szalanski Wallaefu 'llllilllllilll V Audrvy IIIIUIIIIVSOII Im Roy Ilnkc Kathryn WValvoord H1-rtruclo NVawrzyniakowski l+'lor1-neo NVraatz Dorothy Yom-hum lflclward Muolll-r Jann-s Napioralski .losn-ph I'aik If4'IllllUIt IN-torson Ilorulhy I'rm'v .lohn I'rc-nultz Stanloy Roiman lddward Roim-lr Dorothy liozmary Louis Soc-fiold II:-nry Svrva 1'lll'SIl'l'llll' Sitortz Philip Snymlvr Miko 'Fonlko .lulianno Wanta Violot VVMHII Milton Zirwvs nowski PAGE 128 HOMEROOM 319 AIR. CRAXV FOR D .loo BL-als, Eva Clit-vos. Janct Copv, John Davis, Alico Enders, Muriel Frmh-rick, Allon Gaulkv, .lannls Gavan, John Gavan, Char- lotte Gilbert, Leora Gildur, Lucillo Grabowski, Malml llolz, Yvilliani Hnlon, Dorothy Jachnort, Madlyn Kliss, Edward Kochnowioz, Casinlcr Kott. Edwin Moi:-r, Donald Moroa dith, Marion Mvtzgvr, Thomas 0'Conn0ll, Dora Olin. Carol Petri. Mvrle Reed, John Iii-iclnel, FI0l'l'llK'U Rydlowivz, Thomas Spit-gl-1, Anrclia Sytkowski, Mildrod NValzvr, Borniw- NVankv, Ruth Yahnko, Lloyd York. HOMEROONI 318 MISS ROSSITER. Yah-ria Barbasiowicz, James Hrod' Sl'I1ll0Ilil'l'Y Rose Ilrvzovar, Raynlond llroinwvki, Casimir Bnkiowicz, John Clirzanowski, Gilbert Daley, Donald lflrickor, Lucilc Grunau, Dorothy llill, Ks-nnnth Houston, Lillian Jie- nian, lllvn Jirikowio, Churlos Kan- tak. lim-nry Kisko. Dino Kintis, .lam-k Krail. Ili-nry Lzlvo, Dorothy L1-wis. Iqt'lllll'lll Maingror, Elizalroth Mayor. Roy Orzochowski, Charles Phillips. Virginia Plonm-s. Burn- hard liionvk, xvllllfllll Savoland, lioso Svhinidt. Dayton Solinoider, liayniond Sohczak, Evolyn 'I'!'f?lldl ll, Hobs-rt Vorpalnl, .lohn XVal1ns, lla-lon XVoods, Lf1XVI'l'I1I'1' Z0lIlb1'llSkl, Lillian Zioman. IIOMEROOH 321 MISS LANE Lucille Amyot, Edward Andor- Son. Irving Armour, XValle1r Iiast, Lncillo Dc Novou, Raynlond Diotz, Leonard Dzioha. Riulmrd Dziolwa, Charlc-s Field, Goorgso Hold. Lo Roy Goodman, Cilflllvll Hnolslwok, Frank Jarnbrotz, Lvonard .l'lill'Il- siowicz, Grace Konok, Iitllllllllll Lipinski, Vora l,igmpman. XVain- wright Lynfoot, Donald Millor, Madolino Mill:-r, llndy Muollor. Ralph Nic-niczynski. Raymond Nowak, Milka I'0CIl1lllI14'll, Ruth l'olkot'cr, Paul Potroff, Alplionsu llivas, Kenna-th Santnor, liunimz Str:-ckonbacli. Erwin Tallar, Etta Toolv, Aloysills 'l'ul1is:1owSki, Rosie XVargo. Elizabeth YV4-ln-r, llvrnivu NV4-ssol. Doris XVink. PAGE 129 HOMEROONI azz Xvt I'Il11Il 1521115 Plillill' Ring: I1'r:1111-is l!111':111y G1-1'11l1l lilrf-rl N11rl11-rr Hwald l1'rz1nk F1111-11111-1'11 Elllllllllll F11-1-S Huy Funk IHlllil'l Jannxz lVilli:1n1 J1-111'i1-l1 l1'1IIl1ll'1l H11 H031 HKOONI XIII. NAS11X II1-nry Kuzlmvski ,Xll11'I'T M1-1-11:1 l1'l11y1l M1-is11-1' Rif-l1:1r1l Mil1-wski L1-1111:11'1l M1'1111-li I:l'Jl2,'lI' N1-ls1111 y11111111l l':1111'111-ki f':11'l Quaist Ii5lNjPl'Zllii Ar1l111r L1-11 S1'l1 l1111p:1-111- Hill11-rf Ifllllillll SXIV1-S11 1:11111-1-1 lfllIl1'l'f li:1y1111111 li11l1111 Ylllbvj' S1'llllllZ S1:111isl:111'slai 811111111-1' -1' Sxy1'l1 nlski I'lltll'l'lM'l'5I Xvllllil 1l NV111'zy11sl1i MISS ZARLXNG G1-r:1l1lin0 Bornwski Blilflibll I!r1li1'k11 XYlll11'f B11111'l1s11wski 1lilI'i'1'1lil 13111111111 Ii1ltlll'I'lIl0 I1':11'1- 111-1'11i1f1e 1l2lllSIll3lll L11rr:1in11 H111111 Sylvia K:1n11-nsky 01:11 L1-nk11 H1-I1-11 Misiak Ruth Bllllllll Surah Sf'Z1'lPk4HVSkl A1121 Slinlts Elaine Sl:11'l111wski E11-:1110r 'l'2lIlL2'4'l' Lorraine XV1-s111l1:1l Frances NVi1-k Dolores XVilli:1111s Sylvia YV11l11'z:1k HUM EK00 H 326 MRS. SCIIOUFS Alive A1'l11'zy11ski. 11111111-r Iliin- 1i11. llorotlly Iil'l'SOIl. Z111- Iifblll, Shirlc-y Ilnrgall. 1il'I'j'll' 1':1s1-y, Irwin Cl1yl111wSki. Sylvia llzavli- urski. C:1tl11-1'in1- UZZIIPDZI. Lois lr1111grl11-rty. Il11r1-:is l'Iv:111s. I'lll1-11 l 1111lk11c-r. lflvulyn 1iil1s11n. .I11l1n Gr111izi11:1, M11-1-zl:111s .l:1si11rk11w- ski. Virginia .llIllllS0ll. lJ11r11tl1y Ifl'lill1'l', lPl1I'l1lllj' K11l1ll111f'f, Vir- ginia Kuzja, 511111111111 Kryska. lizly L111-1lk1-. ll1-tty M:111l11v1'. NIik1- Bfllllfl. M:1r1r:11'1-1 AIlljl'Skl, lflstln-r Nl'lSllll, 151-1'11l1:11'1l Plllljf, Mary 141111111111-. Yi1'p:i11i:1 R1-ip:l1-, .l:1n1- Iii1-S1-11. I'l1l R11sl:111k11wSki. li 1- 1' I1 i C 1- S1-l1r111-111-1'. V1-1':1 Svhultz. lP11r11tl1y Sl'iQIlll'llHlI'fill, Y i 1' gi ll i :1 Si111'l:1i1'. li11l11-ri Sll2lf'iiflPll. .I:11'k S11-511-1n:111. .lus- 1-11l1 Sll'llllbSki. Phyllis 'l'1'i1n- I11-rg'1-r, Luis l'l1'i1-l1, A11111-1t1- V11g:1-l. I1l1lwz11'1l lVl1it1-. .l11111- XVil1l1-, Xvilllliifl NV11l1l:1nski. Luis Y111'k, 1l:11'g111'1-I Z1-it. PAGE 130 HOMPROOM 327 HOMI Room J 30 HOMEROOM 332 HOM IZROOM 333 HOMIZROOM 334 nomcnooni sz: mnmnoon :sas MISS WATSON MR. S'I'RAVBE Phil Akers Frances Andryeski George Bartholomas Beatrice Becker Marjorie Cheves Florence Ciechanowski Bernice Erickson Ilarriet Haight Robert Iiegerty Ruth .Tahnke Ruth Klug Louise Kovacevich Primo Livieri Philip Marten Anton Mlinar Anna Nevilaus Ralph Nitz Sophie Obradovich HOMER Dorothy Olszewski Jeanne Oxnam Irma Pallagi Gerald Parks George Przybyszewski Willo Rothwell Alex Ruta Ted Schmitz Betsy Schroeder Ruth Schuster Frank Stravinski Sara Steren Ilarold Streck Iva Torgerson Sophie Vitas Raymond Wesolowski Benny Wielgosz Regina Zalewski 00IiI 330 MRS, KIRCHGEORG Chas. Barth Carold Bird Carol Bloor William Campbell Donald Catt Erwin Cieslik Helen Dailey Stanley Drejer La Verne Freitag' Genevive Gozdowiak Lucille Hoffman Alice Kaczmarck Norma Koch Inez Lenck Grant Le Ferre Sarah Lubarsky Vera Lupini Jean Maas Harold Manyen Marjorie Miller Norman Mollinger Robert Philip Lawrence Slattery Twan Smith Margaret Thurston Howard Van Handel Leonard Wargin Robert YVarnck Ilelen Ziehell I-IOMEROOBI 332 Edna Balcerak Eva Biever Eileen Clark Gertrude Domnick Frances Duhnke Tony Eulinger Florence Enlund Charles Fiorina Alice Galaska Agnes Grutza La Verne Ilammer Mildred Hansen Merna Hoernke Bernice Krause Irene Krzyston Eleanor Kwiatkowski Gladys Malsk IIele11 Marton Lillian Modrzejewski Mary Ann Nawrocik Elizabeth Nemeth MISS MILLER Ray Niemczynski Ervin Osiecki Dorothy Parker William Podkomorzy Emil Pradarelli George Pogozelski Americo Rupich Evelyn Sabinash Ruth Seefeldt Lorraine Shaw Erma Strothenke Rita Studer Verna Tibbetts Cecil Timian Edith Weisse Irene Wichrowski Leona Wobick Charlotte Zawalich Elizabeth Zawalich Jenny Ziglinski Sophie Ziglinski Richard II, Albrecht Richard N. Albrecht Eleanor Balcerzak Willard Clemens Julian Coleman Jack Crouse YVilbur Davis Priscilla Doxtator Roy Ehleiter Lester Ellsworth Ted Estkowski Carl Gerhard Jack Ilanna Monty Howard Elwell Johnson Jr. Kettner Edin. Klukowski Eugene Knopinski Florence Belter Ibora Bratel Daisy Cornell Esther Cyborowski Dorothy Drewck Mary Jane Hegg Irene Jegier Rose Krupinski Ethel Last Dorothy Andacht Bernice Arlitit Adeline Berzowski Gertrude Boettcher Ruth Brunk Louie Chazar Mary Doinbeck Ruth Fischer Ervin llesiak Mary Janich Mathilda Kubicek Ilelen Lewandowska Jennie Miski Elmer Krueger Leonard Liberski Fred Maurer David Mogrilka Don Mueller Richard Napier Stanley Nelson Evelyn Nowak Edward Rehfeld Richard Rutzen Richard Schroeter Arthur Smith Geraldine Stanich Con Szymaszk Peter Topitzes Arthur Wanek Robert Whitney Stanley Zbikowski H OM EROOM 334 M I SS FICEUND Susan Lawdanski Aliene Ludtke Genevieve Luedke Elaine Matthias Winnifred Meyer Anna Missevitch Elvira Oddone Sophie Walendowski Clara Wojcik HOBIEROORI 335 MISS I'RI'CHA Ruth Olsen John Ptaszynski Russell Purdy Elmer Rebiger Marion Rogers Alice Suhm Marie Szczerbiak Loretta Wilamowski Emily Wohlgemnth Ilelen Woodward Alice Zabel Ray Zepeski HOMEROOM 335 PAGE 131 PAGE 132 Huw Andrxjvwski AIl5.1't'llI10 Iwlopst lmliws-s Geri Ami Gl'llIl9I'f lmwtlzi lIilllSYI1Hl1I1 llildv,Q:11'de Ile-iss NlDl'Ill1l,'lllllfllblllllf' Annsmisizx Knllns Milclrvd Krysiak l HUM EROOM 402 MISS IIANSICN NIill'l'4'll2l Klllll' llvlvn Paulik Lydia Kursl-li Alix-li Piolrowski Ann I4ll4'flkl' Angle-21 Santo Elilillil Llwll llc-rnico Schlcly NUVIIHI 3l2ll'IPllS lluris Sli:-l'01' listlil-1' Mivlmlski Viola Str-lill-1 Blnrion Mviwskvl' Irvuv Zivliuski Alivv Milzlnvxyk 1,114-illp Znrafski Ilrrlows Mnlwlkv In- Ifltm Akers lkwotliy lin-rzmnvski Ruth Block l'.illi:lu Iiruss Alicv IR-lrlllski Estvlle- lbulmis Dorothy Filut Fllhe-l Gipp IIUBIEROUNI -10-I MII. DIFITZBIAN llvrlwrt Iioyvr, lA'un:1l'rl Il11g::1lvc'lii. Ed- ward 4'ic-1'lmumx'ski. Anilrroso lf'v1'1'i. lla- rolll th-rinainsem. Iflugeiu- lluxdnwinli. Gr-'m'g:0 II1-g'v1'ly. Artliui' lll'lll'il'kS, Italy- mond Jalvlmlski, Allwri .lm-ulni, Cnsiniii- Kzlzrimi. llzlrry xiHlEli'illSki, lflllllll Kulml. lirwdrm Lwngx, .lusefplx l.igm'ki, Czlrolinv Meulm, l'u1'0Ill'l'll'k Mi-rki, .lulm Milli-V. Glen 17VlTUIlll01'. Ariiolmi Ulszvwski, Imr- olhy Ottaway. Ilnrry l'0lrykus. lieiim-ill Ilogvrs, .losvpli lh-woliuski, lmutiziiwl Illll- kowxki, William Sliilrilski, Itnlpli Slnwny. Ii00Il2ll'd SflllI'ZZlk, Fwd Solnzo, Ilvllry Waivwzyiiizlk. Alicv Wegner, Louis Wivrzliu. Iiuyiuuml Witkowski. IIUNI E K 00 WI 103 MISS IMT! Rlildrcid imwifiwsiii Alf,-iliqlgl Him! lloroilly Iilllllll Im,-4.,, H,lI,I,,.,- Iilvnlml' liykoiwski l':lulinv lvnnaiv Alivi' 1'YZyI1Slii Luis .lung lim-ity Sm-lxwalmlt Nlulliu- lilzlnvnik Alnry Anno Svlmit lmmlliy Mil-lmlski lfllizulwtli Stnifluliau 14,1 yL.pnu- Niillvi' Agnos Siviilbzlvll l,uf'ill1- AllISlllllSki XYilm:i Timm John Vruski L4-onzxril I'1'llSki llorhm-1'I HPSZf'Zj'IlSki I'f4iXYill'4l Iiyvze-ik HONIEROONI 411 MIC. WILLIAMS xvilllilm' Alwlt l'IllLfl'Il1' Ahll' John Anflfu-son 1711211108 IiI'0il2l.ZillNki Iilinvi' Llurns Iii-lim-I Villlifiliill Voluinlvus ffiillllilli Anton Doinlron-k Louis Idrnii AlI'i'm-ii Ilzlll f'Ilill'i4'S HlIdZiilli Louis Iluflzizlk I'Izn'l Ilusv Sic-ipliz-11 -1211111311-'tj Hay Kolizinski John Link Italy Marsliall Marvin Nlotzgvi' Ralph Mozydlo H. Ne-idzif-'wif'ki II:11'oId Pontius Edwin Vionkowski .Tfirry Shinn-tn, H0 NI ERUOH 407 MIL NIAI l'1bN ' X Amir-Vsoii , ., v.- Nlikv llrlair-li uis lrroxr-wski Iloloxlzxus Ibyim-Vski hvlvuslvi' llzisioi-owslci g' f X Drolrlvwslii Irvin Kan-zkowski l'iIll'1'Il4'l' K1-ssl:-I' on Koinpurilal 'z 'fl Iiiyszvxvslci XVIIHUI' Lzlwilzlnski - A wlmlowski V11 V11 BIIIXPI' swph Nillyllilii . rrgvl 1-Inu-l Ulcsxiynzljlyw Xl'illlll' I'oitz lidwin Wm-l1owi:lk Sfflrllvy Sz:11111vl'1-k l':flXY5lI'1i Wojn-1-ki -Wllllll' 'VIIUYS Iizirold Yaxrllwv Tony Tinm-Ifi Goorgo Yost PAGE 133 Huy llwflllicz Louis Skilinski Ulvillvils Slojowski t':1sinn-1' Sfndfu- Alois Syincfyak Il:n'vey Tnlwrsky Irvin- 'lTI'iJ21l1i3.k Mziijioriv XV:1nk0 'Iwi Wsmtuc-k Mutt Woxniak th-oi-go Wrohh-vvski IIUMEROOM 413 MISS BVLLXVI NKICL I!fu'11im-n- Aulinlaln 4f0l'fl'llllP IillC'llllt'I' I:l'l'IliUiilli-X Dolzltzl I:0I'Ilil'N llzis-vit M:i1'jo1'iu Iflvuns I':i4'i1Il0l'f' Massa Mary KI4-imn' Mary Imvvi Jm+:l11e-ltv I.itvi'ski Loonzx Lozinski Sylvia Ui'zm'iimx'sIci lborothy l'r-Iviw Nlllliffli l'ink:iIl:1 Aims-Iiliv Iliviiaiiwli XIIll'g'fll'0I S1'llll0Il1'IIlil!l Lom-Ito Se-hwnrts 1'ilI'0liIl0 Solvotksi Violet Soilvinaxll Marie- 'l'inii:ln PAGE 134 HOME- ROOM 41 S HOMLROOM 414 HOMEROOM 422 HOMEROCJN1 418 HOME- ROOM 419 Frank Bevsek Raymond Bialk Walter Brzozow-ski Chester Budny ' Albert Doss Harvey Ewald Mary Gardetto Ted Horbinski Charlotte Janczak Blanche Jastrow Roman Kaluzny Frank Ligocki Lorraine Ascherin Ellen Barg Lillian Bird Lorraine Blank Mary Bozich Anita Brasted Mary Carpenter Margaret Clark Helen Frankiewicz Lillian Fritsch 1 S. M. Ambrowiak Loraine Bohman Ruby Belland Wacki Cygier Esther Domnick Evelyn Dresden Olive Forschall Evelyn Gonia Irene Gregory Mabel Hurrt Ruth Anderson Patricia Barry Irene Brudnicki Harriet Brzonkalla Jennie Bukowski Dorothy Burnett Esther Czaplewski Irene Czarapata Angeline Dobleski Victoria Drozdowski Esther Dykas HOMEROOM 414 MR. COSTELLO Clyde March Charles Nowakowski Cornell Oberbrunner Edwin Orlowski Arthur Peck Gilbert Riebow Eleanor Rock Anton Rysyczynski Allen Thomas Charles Ullenberg Henry Zielinski Emily Gaza Lorraine Hegg Jean Hegner Mary Irwin Carol Johnson Anita Kufal Viola Larson Virginia Loper Marie Malisch May Hyde Irene Janis Florence Klappa Ruth Mary Ellen Grace Betty Marian Lemanski Marian Martin Belma Evenson Virginia Grant Dorothy Hinz Marcella Inda Regina Kobus Eleanore Larek Edward Bielinski Bernice Borowski Edward Bauer Fern Dailey Violet Engleman Ray Fellows Joseph Foreki Charles Gilbert Pat Higgins George Jaskowski Marjorie Johnson Charles Kannenbe Leon Klaus Gordon Klopf Jeanette Krenzer Joseph Lasek Avis Maas Charles Markussen HOMEROOM 415 MRS. WEGNER I-IOMEBOOM 419 MISS O'CALLAGHAN HOMEROOM 418 MR.sCHOELLER Elizabeth Leskorsek Lorayne Miller Dorothy Nikody Gladys Orlowski Louise Paczkowska I-IOMEROOQM 422 MRS. KOPATZKE rg Gustave Milo z Catherine Murtha Francis Murtha Edward Pas Edward Prodzinski Adeline Pruski Maxyne Schriel Robert Smith Stanley Spieczinski Emil Storaci Stanley Sutilla Leo Szmczak June Wirk Phyllis Wandryek Myron Weaver Joyce Wegener Alma Zirbi Edith Medved Pauline Naystatt Vilet Olson Jane Rigazzi Evelyn Schubert Helen Smolinski Ruby Trissel Ruth Voss Lorraine VVol1'E Jeanette Mead Eleanor Miller Margaret Mu ha Elizabeth Packee Mary Raatz Dolores Skrentny Emily Shulke Evelyn Walton June Zabel V. E. Zawislouski Martha Paluszcyk Rose Pietruszynski Sylvia Piotrowski Bernice Sobotka Helen Stolarczyk Sophie Sztukowski Lillian Thomas Violet Wentland Dolores Winiecki Gabrille Woida Josephine Zyzniewsk i . V, JU' hilt ,- V .-,f :MV '1 PAGE 135 Pixar. 136 IIONIEROOM rss Mil. 4iA'l'I'lS XVilhe-1' Rtwlcvi' Iflrviu lluliinka- xviiiiillll llvrvs I.0l'ttj' llvsknw .luhu 15011991 Allwrt Cililllllltlll Xviiiiillll Glvnsmi llolwrt iiPl'lll2lIlll llzu-old llullvl' Halpli llurhins .lulm llurlvy Alox Kzuuinslci l.t-0 Ksirwnuki Vulun Keox Sylvvstm' Iql'l'Sl0ill Lloyd Kilgrt-n Royston Iiillliwl' l'illg'l'lltT Koth xviliifxl' liotlirzitlv Artlmi' l.:1ugl1i't-n ltlrnst iiilxillllilllll K4-u11f1tl1 Mztntvl i-ltlwnwl Mvyvl' llzirold Millvt' Jmnus Mttrrny t'l:u-ence Nil-lst-n f'ill-'SIPI' Olson Art-hiv Rc-iid ililfil2ll'1i Stflietilvt' f'l1:11'l0s Svliiwrtwlv t':irl S1'illlllii i l'I'tll'ii'il St'iti0iliil'ilIlZ XVtlill'l' Smith Yuri-yz Stzimfznk Rtlllltlll Trzvitiski John Vatu Aukvu tiortlaui Vain Kirk .luhu NW-isse lilly Wvsfxluwski William Schiller Stew Seweryuiak David Selhat' Uziniilla Smitka Emily Sl0illl2lii0NVSki HONIEROONI 427 NIR. KYPICIL lfrvd Hit-ri Kvith Blackwood NVziltPr Thom-4-21 Roh lminv Virgil llnffnmn Bi2ll'QI2ll't-'T lloppvt' ltulph liziism- Gomld Kvvling lmrmslrd Kiulpiuski Orvillv Kruvgvi' l,ol'1-ntz lmmke lmnnld NICK:-011 Phyllis Olson Iflftri l'0:tt'00k 'RiCil?ll'li Piatscwki lliulmrfl l'it-clwwski 1'ldujz1l'tl liolltl-lcl Arthur Stl-plwiis Hmiizui Stryjvwski Alflis '1'ali:1c'zynski l l't1tlvt'it-lc Wvlwi' litllllilll NVQ-ln-1' 'iiiltllllilii XVhitv All,2,'llSf XV0lfl' Normml Wood Eliyxvllo XV41zny Russvll Yunkvr tlttuiqin Sllvfffbvl' All-x 'l':1mlvtzlu5 llldim 'l'li+nmis ilurvs I't'nuwski 'l'uny xYl'llli2lllli H0 M EROOBI 426 MR. DENNIS Fldw. Bic-kel Emily t'ic'szvwSlci l'hilomin ltmiialt-vvski Edwzird l4'ul:ii'r'zylc lluth th-txvl llztlino tltwils-wivz llir-lisird 4iil'2lil'VVil'Z Auitn llnllvr f:0l'fl'lldO llulling Susan Kurlinski Elvnnoi' Kwiatkowski I+l1'vin Labiuski Alnis Lnsvk Joseph Mnciolvk .Tm-:in Nillfriiiil' lilzlnvllv Nivolai il'4'llP Nimlznlknwski .lt-rmml Nilkuwski i:1'l'li2ll'ti Nownt-ki ldttgviw Nuwicrki Nlilelrvtl H'll:ir:1 .it'l'tHlll' i'l'Zj'l'il4NYNiii l'l:11'iw- IH-volinski i':liNY2ll'li llostnnlimx ski HOMEROOII 4334-A ll0Nl BROOM 432 NIR. Sl l l'llE Ilrvluswf Asvln-rili .lzwk 1'l1udl11rt'f 'l'1-d 1'z:11'11ewki lflwl lll'l4'St'Il Vlydv l i1'g'vns I'IllllI'l' lfritsvli Fl'2lIlk f:l'l!lliIlQ'l'l' lhmnld Hrotli llzirold llniglll l 1'm-d llzlrlwig' John .lzliwsl-lllnilz lhllpll Kolvlvrlw lludolpli Kuss I 1':1uk l.1-vlwi' Urvzlll lim-lflvl' I'I1lVV2ll'd I.2lIlp.flll'Zlll llubvrl' Mielwf-ndol'f Silvvslel' Mohar llnpxzln Osh-1'11flu1'I' Jus:-pli l'iuntc-k l'lifron Szigl-1' f'21Sllllll' Smwslci Willard Stiff Woslvy 'l'1':1m:uIl Jose-11111 'W't'l'X'Pl'Il .lack Young MII. HILLO Jarnvs Allvs NlJl'lP4xI'f lluslllu- lb. lJi1'lis111vyz-1' Alfrvd Ifllllllill' Roland ldlmvrl M. Grunnwzlld Julius llurvsllll lmuzllll llwkvl Ibunnld .lauin-ll No1'lw1't Karas ll, liH1'IISil'XYil1' I . Krzyzzlilnwski HOIIHIII lflllliilk L. Lifkowski Il2ll'l'j' Msllm lloward Blur-llvr T116-odore Nuwlu-ki Anton Pvgis Ralph Popiuski K. Pyssynski Russell Rvinkv Russell Hitzke- Vliif. Sflillllftll' Francis lioelke Nicky 'Fopitzes .ll-'l'0Ill.0 Roluff Cyril Vhxlrei' R. SIIIIIIHVHY llillllfil NYU-If-ski MIL Vl'IRlDl'N Ilolward Ileutlm-r Icilflli-'l'llll' Ilrouks Leslie Uzlntlvy Meixiuv 1'0lll0l1 J osvph CXQI 1-11 om EIPHIIOIKX Ilawlilimg Marino Iindrizzi A111151 Foslvl' llnwzlrd ll:11'l, William llm-n Todd J0l'gl'llSt'll Mildlwfd Km-islvr Aloysius Kotll Ulwslel' Lilwrski Lynn I.1111mllm1-11: l'11lWill'd l,y1-zywl-k I:lxI'Ili09 Mivllr-'I William XI0lllllllHV Ln Yerm- Ulsnu l':1r11vli:l, l':xll:lg'i liliznln-Ili l':1pp:1s i Vi1',2'ini:1 1'il:u-lmwski l lo1'viim- 1,l'lCll3.l'd l 4'fP1' livgis Hairy Stnszn-wski AVIUUF VHWPP IHHWHH Shurviug Hvdyu ivuvnuulak l.0l'l'211116 Purcell Iluzvl Snyder My,-Nl yyium IIUMEROOBI 133-B PAGE 137 PAGE 38 I-IQMERCDOM Homeroom 404 is of the most value as far as wealth is concerned. The show-cases are full of gold, silver, and other minerals. Anybody want material to put on exhibit? Step up to 404 and ask Mr. Dietzman to release Ambrose. Yo' can't get anything better. t Imagine Miss Jameson asking Bill Dunn if he received a special merit when she handed him a 70 in trigonometry. Mr. Sprunger's favorite speech: You should show more of a positive brand of citizenship, instead of the negative brand you are now showing. Miss Batz's favorite delicacy is chewing gum, delivered in lecture form to any chewer, and much more diificult to swallow than the Wrigley kind. Mr. Mauton's boys will blossom soon. It is the only home-room with closed windows and the buds will soon be forced . When Mr. Osterndorff began explaining, Madeline Gutkowski went into a daze. Madeline, what do we mean by Journalizing? . Bringing it daily and collecting on Saturday. Some of Mr. Costello's students are imitating him. As he can link anything from soup to nutsn to bookkeeping, so can his students. When he catches them talking and asks them what they are talking about, they reply, Bookkeeping,' QEven though it is the girl-friend!j Giving out ninth hours seems to be Mr. Gate's specialty. Ask Clarence Nielsen, he knows. Seventh hour has come to an end. Stretch your necks, calls Miss Oelhafen. Of course she means pick up the papers. One day Miss Sennett informed her 6th hour History class that her home-room girls do love her. Why look she sa-id, at the beautiful flowers one of the girls ,brought me. The pupils glanced around the room to ind the beautiful flowers, and their eyes rested on a large vase of dandelions on Miss Sennett's desk. The Book Store is still selling Vanilla Folders , say Mr. Berg's boys. How about some vanilla ice? X flfx Q If you are a ringer in Mr Dietzmans home-room, dont ask for favors, 4' 1 gi it 2 p ease Us an W 1 1 Axglix u - sy - l . x '5'ix-NR 01 'iw:3 f 'fff ll ' --:-- 6'l'I1.?,' M sv., il .1 Qfi I wonder what Mabel Fischer was thinking about when she asked Miss Pammel's 7'-L f i : slissiiiii 9' Q i lm ., J homeroom fall girlsj who belonged to the Boys Glee Club? CI-IATTEI2 PA Miss Jameson's pet expression when a recitation is given from the seat: You read welln. A go-between is needed for some of the bashful students who were afraid to introduce their parents to their dear teachers. Grade day followed on Monday. Remember? When Miss Watson, dictating sentences as examples to illustrate some grammar rules, said, I love to do my homeworku, Ted Estkowski answered, Then you may do mine! Miss Watson kindly but firmly refused. Better luck next time, Ted! Miss Sennett received a glass of jelly and she said she hoped it would spread. her students-over test papers and credit cards. Well, it did to the relief of A sneeze may often reveal more than a pair of tonsils and an approaching spell of hay fever. Shortly ago one brought the flush of shame to the noble brow of Kenneth Santner. Pulling out his handkerchief he sneezed to the accompaniment of the dropping of marbles upon the floor. He picked them up and returned them nonchalantly to his pocket. These naive freshmen! Or is it life advisement that makes them naive? Of course we understand that it was a slip of the tongue when Mr. Fritsche life-advisement convocation: We are trying to make decent men and women when we view the sockless age, we wonder, men and women, we do. Miss Oelhafen Wil-l have to discipline the study hall, the children always someone comes into the study hall. That's necking! Wednesday before Open House Miss Pierson's home-room had a great big Louise Vogel was head of the oiling committee and showed such vim, vigor and at all surprised if Grape-Nuts Company asked her for a testimonial. remarked at a recent boys' out of you . Nevertheless, crane their necks every time party cleaning their desks. vitality that she wouldn't be Wanted: Any woman, even the H. A. teachers to wash clothes, mend stockings, make pies and cakes, and wash dishes better than Mr. Costello can. Keynote Speeches of Teachers: I Want you to understand that you came down here to workf'-Mr. Boerner. Do you think that a good stenographer would gossip? -Mrs. Wegner. I want your unit in, Friday, without fail! -Miss Sennett. ' Why have 'the girls of Room 204 come in so early in the morning during the last two semesters? They didn,t do it a year ago. On a recent life-advisement day Miss Sennett requested that all students who have ringers spend the hour studying and writing on the subject that they received a ringer in. A girl asked, What if you received a ringer in typing? Miss Sennett answered, Well, draw the key-board as many times as the hour permits and then at the end of the hour take it up tot your teacher . Miss Hansen the home room teacher in 402 prepares a list of questions con cermng etiquette good health and other important questions for every life advise takes part in the discussion I am sure she has solved many troublesome questions Why did Madeline Kliss select the moment that Mr Crawford walked into e --:- I L- 'ul ment meeting. A new chairman is appointed to preside at every meeting. The class l . ' . - YN .mi fx . . . I . th ' 4 f room to put that snowball down Dean Roberts neck? Murder will out! a D-l. GE 139 PAGE 140 y WELL WIS!-IERS The Bay View High School is grateful lor the willing and generous support ol its activities by the following Milwaulcee business concerns and professional men. G C. Anderson Grocer 3074 South Delaware Avenue Bay:View Building 84 Loan Association 2671 South Kinnicldnnic Avenue Bay View Press, lnc. 2308 South Howell Avenue Dr. A. D. Bowyer Dentist 405 East Lincoln Avenue The Bresler CO. 729 North Milwaulcee Street Bunde 84 Llpmeyer Co. Eugene Dietzgen Co. Drawing Supplies 611 North Broadway Jacob l72llC Hardware and Sporting Goods 2261 South Howell Avenue Gerling Brothers Fuel 2401 South Kinniclcinnic Avenue Gridley Dairy Company, lnc. 620 North 8th Street George W. Haas Meat Marlcet 2979 South Kinniclcinnic Avenue lndependent Food Marl4et Jewelers Planlcinton Arcade Bldg. 2312 South Kinniclcinnic Avenue G. A. Butter Hardware Co. Kerns Gil 84 Gas Service Station 1720 South 13th Street Qlclahoma and Howell Avenues WELL Milton l-l. Klopl Jeweler 2369 South Kinniclqinnic Avenue Wm. lVleredith Meat Marlcet 95'l4 South Kinniclcinnic Avenue J. W. Niemann 84 Sons, lnc. Morticians 2486 South Kinnicldnnic Avenue Theo. Qtjen Company Realtors 95'l0 South Kinniclcinnic Avenue Chas. J. petri 84 Son Grocers 2633 South Kinniclcinnic Avenue -l-homas Platzer Jeweler 9957 South l-lowell Avenue The Right Laundry 2338 South l-lowell Avenue Schipper Brothers Bakery 9510 South Howell Avenue WlSl-IERS South Side Laundry 2127 South Kinniclqinnic Avenue Spencerian Business College 606 East Wisconsin Avenue John S. Stelanez, lVl. D. 602 South Sixth Street l'axey's Department Store 2680 South Kinniclcinnic Avenue Dr. R. E. Wheeler Dentist 405 East Lincoln Avenue Wisconsin Creameries, lnc. 'l500 West North Avenue B. S. Wisniewsld, lnc. Automotive Supplies 9133 South Kinniclcinnic Avenue Eclvv. F. Zunlt Custom Furrier 9745 South Kinniclcinnic Avenue PAGE 141 Cover, Printing, and Binding The North American Press 728 North Seventh Street Engraving Premier Engraving Co. 818 West Winnebago Street Photography O. R. Mayer 2665 North Third Street Paper E. A. Bouer Paper Co. 305 South Third Street E 'T H W Q