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

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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

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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

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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