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

Text from Pages 1 - 199 of the 1934 volume:

A W Www 4 . J 4, 1. Y sfo. 9.6.3, E960 ' QXXJJLU U CDRACLE ICD54- Published by the B A Y V I E W IIIGII SCIIO0L MILWAUKEE WISCUNSIN St'7lfI11.7Lfj forflz H ZUtI1 1lL glam' of Iiglzz' info flu' inlay dUl'k7'Zf7.Y.S', this lreamfz. P.17f'l'lZlZ1.X' fl fl'I-l'IIfZ1Ij' wel- FUHIF fo Open Home 'Ul'.S'fI707'S,. yzrvsfx of fjI'Ulfl1IIflt011, and anim'- ffzhzzzzwzf sm'km's. FIIRE IIRII ITH President Roosevelt fast using up the letters of the alphabet to indicate his efforts to restore prosperity to our country, some of the more ambitious ones at Bay View decided that it was time for them to do their part in giving the school a new dealn. At the same time the nation was becoming alphabet-mindedn, and anyone un- fortunate enough to pick up a newspaper had to stutter through articles about the C. C. C. and A. A. A. until his sanity was in danger of becom- ing a thing of the past. This development gave the clue. Bay View must have its own alphabet soup . Preparations were quickly begun. The building rang with the faculty cooks' sad plaint of Monday, bread and butter, Tuesday, string beansg Wednesday-soo-oop',g and daily the halls echoed students, laughter at the setting-up exercises of that conscientious group representing the Round Table and Dramatic Club, the brain- trust procession, whose motto was Early to bed and early to rise,'7 and that famous grunting match that the school's ufeatherweiglitsn staged. But last is best of all the rest, and the minister's sermon in the skit satirizing the R. F. C. CReady for Collec- tionj, proved so moving that 1912 students, a greater number than in any previous year, could hardly wait to fill out their subscription cards. And now that all the events are just pleasant memories, and the costumes that grandma wore when she was young are back in the dustiest trunk in the attic, we invite you to investigate Bay View's New Deal Annualv. - 'Tl1?'A'A 1 '-2'-F -2-wi:IE:.i.'eNew: :.I. .I :' Y WZV' WQN4' ?'S513Z252S55f EE ' V , 5sS3gf5w5Z 5, K M .,..,,n, fm-w ,W,Wr t 4, QF aaa - W-. , A .. W , E , a.A 1 . av, f Q lifzf ay ' sux. T 1 3? 5 52 5 P -e E . 2 iv ? . f W f gk ii-4 Q21 - ,Wx .1 if, ,fm 2 ' X M l 'E :gill 15 is M' Sei , H 2: . k ,Q Q Q., x, 'gi , J gf Q 1 ' A Y . . Q 3,3 .Z wwwwmf X41 veg. , h 44 4 B , ,fuvg An. J ,K . i. i f P OHM a xx' ' isge, f ',,-A , i JH tea. , 'V' 49' ibm ef I P fm A94- LL H Z r ' as 5 mm as mv .X an W I ,Q xv W H555 Q, ii sl X1Ilf l'lTI'f7fIflT1Ifj every j'0lIf11fZlI mood, rows of seafs m1.1'i0zzsIy rmwzff ffm SZLI!!I1t'IIfS' remru, and in ffm Illffllllfilllf? fry to 'Him' .mum l'0IlIf7lI7LfO7'ZSllI'f7 in flwir rrzun dig- lliffval !'lI1IA'S. leflllflll-.X'l't'Ilf of li4IAX'.Y 'ZU!Il'II giCIHfS1'0flIIICCl7 1110 !'01!IIfI'-YSIIKH' amd Imiglzts were bold, our bicyflc 001117, f07'fI7'66d by H'ZUC7ifj1IfA' um! IIll'tlSZtI'l'SU, Sf7l?U10.N' g1'1'111,Iy In ull ivozflzzllu' z'1zf1'm1'01'.v. E m,,.,, u C0 l'l'EN Administration .... Oracle Animal .... Oracle Newspaper .. Girls' Club ..... lloys' Club Round Table Science Club .... .llraniatic Club .. A egis ........ Art Club .... Athena .............. 'l,'he Impatience of Job Once in a Blue Moon Stage Crew ......... . Band ....... Orchestra . . Q Football . . . Basketball . . . Cross Country . . Swinmiiiig .......... Fencing and Gymnastics Girls' Athletics ....... February Gracluates . . . Honor Students .. . june Graduates Honor Roll . . . Classes . . . Faculty ..... gxClVC1'f1SC1T1C11tS .. 14 17 25 33 37 40 43 44 46 48 49 51 54 58 60 61 63 67 70 71 74 75 79 106 108 155 160 181 188 . gin idml spot for 7110711811-ILS of l'01If't'lIIf7IlIfi01'l fulwre two f1 2'e1zd- ly fmjvlfzrx slzarc iogcflzer H16 lax! rfzyx of afternoon simliglzf cmd TU1II'.Yf7Ul' Sfllflyfllfjj secrets to the SHIIHIICI' wind. WHITHER D0 WE G0? N TIMES such as these, this question naturally confronts teachers and students alike. The generation now finishing high school is groping for light as no other graduates collectively have had to do heretofore. In an increased degree of uncer- tainty, young people stand face to face with the stern problem of how to make a living and how to make a life. One thing is certain, there can be no morator- ium in education either from Without or from within. Externally there must be provision by the state to continue its program of offering the op- portunity to every child to achieve success along some chosen line. But of greater significance is the urge that must come from Within every pupil, the ambition and the determination to succeed. The consecration to one,s effort must be complete. Fortified with a training sufficiently broad and in- tensive, according to the respective needs and in- clinations of the individual, he will be ready when his time and opportunity arrive. There is and always has been room at the top. The conditions of today offer more than an opening for complaint and lament, they offer a challenge to positive action that will bring forth the best that is Within us. It is an American trait to make oneself master of a situation however dif- Hcult. Let us all do our part in perpetuating this trait in the educational field, ever confident that our best efforts will strengthen our morale and yield the results We so earnestly desire for ourselves. ............G.A.Fritsche , , ' 1: 55559:-E-292 L , 1:51-: .M- .::f:fa?f:2'2::-- -I ' G. A. Fritsche P1'i1zc'ijval wg . V :: W E S 2 E? xg? m Q H- iw frgfwi iii? 22.55 am EERE 2535-PK i 6 J 'Yi .2 525522: 'FSS' 2522 WWW' S253 sw gg? W? ,, iw 5252? 5 E! E PUBLICATIIINS The Ilraele Annual From a fine kettle of soup , and what good soup it did prove itself, you have rescued an .flmmrzl -saved it before it was really lost, and made the publication of a year book possible. Months ago, of course, before most people had begun even to think of it, we knew we should have an Annual. A number of the pictures had been taken, some of the writing had been done, certainly, no matter' what else happened, an Amina! there would be, but we didn't know just how much of a success it would be. If, after all those preparations, few subscriptions resulted, we'd be in a fine kettle of soup .... kettle of-and then Miss VVatson had it! No kettle of soup was going to drown our prospects, rather, we should turn the tables and make it help' satisfy our hunger for-subscriptions. That idea, together with the great use of Hal- phabet soup terms in the political world, gave the advisers the inspiration for the Animal campaign and rally. There should be a daily performance before the mural, a jumble of letters to be explained in subsequent stunts, all to create interest in the - l1l1I-11111. llest of all, the daily skits were to point out ways making it possible for every Bay View student to have an Aaznzzal of his own. l3U2'c'1'Ij' YOIIIIQ, Editor VVith that idea as a background, Bliss Wlatson and Miss Lane, with Mr. Smitlrs help, succeeded in rounding up a group of students who were only too eager to help. Some were to be cooks, to keep the alphabet soup boiling, of course, some were to take the part of laborers working for money to buy an A11i1zzmI,' many, even though little children in the stunts, showed how pennies might be earned by performing small tasks, one group represented loyal church- goers, giving their pennies to Oracle'5 cause-each skit had a moral hidden under its surface horseplay. Each afternoon for over a week these stunts were pre- sented. That they held interest for the general student body was attested by the fact that by 3 :ll each afternoon, all corridors and stairways in the vicinity of the Auditorium were blocked with throngs of curious onlookers. There was usually such a crowd about the 1nural that it was hard for most people to see what was going on, but that was all right-they could still hear the lusty voices of the Faculty Cooks' Trio, composed, at various times, of such good sports as Mr. Gillo Cwho consented to take part in the programs onlyafter much pleading on Miss XYatson,s partj, Mr. Tomkiewicz, Mr. Nelson, Mr. May. Mr. I. J. Smith, and Mr. VVhitcomb as they sang the edifying theme song, Mon-day ro-o-o-st be-e-fn. The 01111710 ,ffllllltlll was gaining attention-subscriptions were coming in daily through the home- rooms-prospects were bright. Our Animal was going to be a success! But it was not until Friday the thirteenth, the day of the big rally in the Auditorium, that the real extent of our good luck was to be seen. lior just as the spirits of self-sacrifice and loyalty, portrayed in that rally. overcame' indifference, laziness, and all other vices, so did the true Bay View spirit triumph over the Jinx that was threaten- ing. Our students, over nineteen hundred of them, pledged themselves to support our major school project, to assure publication of the greatest Annual in Bay View's history. Sylvia Howard, author of the one-act play used in the rally, concluded with stirring words that Bay View should long remember: PAGE 18 i , A P -fv 7 fx. THE SPIRIT TRIUMPHANT Go, hated Laziness, Go to the gloomy cave from whence you came And live there with the squatty toads and creeping snakes That crawl along the cold and dirty ground. Take with you to the hole Indifference And Depression with his morbid face- And dwell there in the darkness evermore. Come, Loyalty, That I may see you in the light. Now that the hour of witchery is past The evil spell is broken, And my eyes are clear. I see a long procession grouped in two's Pass by with rapid step, their shining eyes Fixed on the goal ahead. 'Tis through their loyalty, their self-sacrifice, The devotion of l9OO loyal students That I, the Spirit Triumphant of this school, May give to you this book to place upon the shelf Beside the Ammals of other years? A record of their service. And may it bring you thoughts of this successful year, And joy to all in all the years to come. XVe heaved a sigh of relief as we realized that now we could go ahead and take more pictures, write more stories, and paste more dummies Cand pasting a dummy , dear reader, has nothing to do with tisticuffs and pugnacious acquaintances, as some slanguage expert has imaginedj. The subscriptions were in, thanks to the help of the home-room representatives. Taking the pictures was fun! Miss Vklatson carefully watching that no suspenders were flagrantly displayed, and that collars were 'closed and ties worn straight, Miss Lane suggesting novel ways for getting informality into the pictures, and Mr. Boerner contriving to achieve artistic poses and effects were a cartoonist's first heaven! The affair usually resolved itself into a kind of f'5ee Bay View First expedition, with those concerned trotting from floor to tloor and room to room, and ending by leaving the editor in a. sad state of disrepair, the damage including a shiny nose, disheveled hair. and, like as not, a round hole at the heel of each stocking, the holes at the toes being mercifully hidden from the public gaze. Getting the pictures taken with dispatch required lots more than an all-informing' dummy and a willing Jair of heels, however, . 5 . as l ' for behind the scenes on those da s when the Jhotoffra Jher s black l F b l box was parked in Room 223 there was an almost endless stream of telephoning. TOP Row: EXKTTUI-'ll Hzzlwlmnf, folm O Lfzz1g7zI1f11, Ed- 'warzf Hzrfrlzmzx, Ted Cclfaf. Borro at R ow: Slzirlcy Pagan, Carol K y ji ef 1' I ' cf 1' 11. D 11 71 71 l7cIz'1'd Brozzscl, Logan Osffrn- n'01'f. 1 1 PAGE l9 Ilazlvy E.ri'v.r, fl.r.x t O1'gc11'zi:m'i01z Edz't01',' lrffr Bixzvdmx .S'0111'0a' Ed1'i01',' feaazm' O.l'll1Il1I, f21'glHII.3CZfIOJI Eli'If01'. Ray Oridonc, Carl Pear- 5011, .wllzncffv Hayes, Rosalyn Potter, Ruth Krocnixzg, ,fnlm Nvlzorsf, Arflzzu' Kurscll, f fl c k C71zffhzojjf,A1'f1z111'Pi0jf1'r1. When the principals finally did assemble, what pictures were taken! Over a hundred of graduates alone, posed in every conceivable spot in the building, and utilizing almost every machine and gadget available. Qllr. Kyper's room alone was used for nine pictures when the june graduates were photo- gr'aphed.j Then there were the pictures of the Omfla workers, editors, writers, and business and stenographic staffs. These people were photographed in characteristic poses Qwe hopej, and the results really were pleasing. Jeanne Oxnam and Daisy Estes. the Qrganization editor and assistant, have exclaimed, Gee, they're all nice but our ownf, They will have to be consoled with the fact that other people thought jeanne's and Daisy's were fine, but that flzcil' own were complete failures. But, of course, none of us is conceited-oh, no, although, come to think of it, we didn't go into raptures over our own, either. Arenyt the illustrations in the Activities Section attractive? Our only regrets are that we couldn't take more such pictures, and that those we did take failed to show the brilliant colors of some of the costumes. But, you went to the meetings, saw the real thing, and even the simple black, white, and half- tones should bring back memories of the perfectly grand kids' partyn, or the rally our club put over with a bang . By the way, if it's action you want in a picture, just look at the lively splash picture in the Swimming Section. Small groups were not the only ones to be photographed-remember the two days when classes were almost forgotten-the two days when johnnie and Dorothy hied themselves to the Auditorium as the notices calling their groups were read, and how Dorothy surreptitiously powdered her nose as she skipped along the halls? Many a teacher found herself with an empty classroom those days, but she really didn't mind, for she knew her day was coming-the day the faculty pictures would be taken and she could desert chalk and pointers for a few minutes. Mayhap, when that eventful day came, she became as bashful and self-conscious as any of her students. VVe wonder whether it was shyness on Mr. Costellos part that made him threaten, more than once, to give a zero to anyone turning around while this picture is being takenw? And why did Mr. Boerner, after deploring the fact that the Man- ual Arts teachers took off their work jackets and Udressed up . want to take off his own paint-be- daubed smock and wear a coat instead? VVe asked him-and he's wearing the smock in the picture. Now we do have a picture of practically everyone in school, and may go about glibly assuring our friends. or our enemies. if we are in good humo1', that It doesnit do you justice, my dearl' VVe like to see faces, and they do tell a lot to one who has studied them, but how much more do we like a little information, perhaps a wise-crack or two, and a few interesting anecdotes about our friends! That's why the writing staff, under Bliss Wlatson and Miss Lane, busily set about giving you some real inside information. The senior biographers, and they are a hard-suffering lot, were Sup'- posedly fortified with questionnaires to aid them in presenting the truth, and nothing but the truth, but they often had to rely on the proverbial reporterls 'fnose for newsi' to ferret out information when these sources were found wanting. Sometimes, of course, an obliging friend would reveal a deep dark secret of decided interest, and that made the job just a bit easier, but still the trials and tribulations were many. lronically enough, it seemed that where most wordage was needed, least information was given. and where little space was provided, the most abundant and interesting material was of- fered. But the intrepid biographers, with the help of Ida Binder. the senior editor, used their imagina- tions in such cases, making really clever stories even though backgrounds were rather weak, and con- densed and cut in others until. lo and behold! they had consumed just the right amount of space. PAGE 20 SEATED: ilftzrgarvz' Qzrzrle, fosaplzbzc Rolwrts, Jane Dvga, Alice EIICft'I'S, Ralph Lowe. STANDING: Donald Srlzzizeclzel, Earl Heisc, Karl Kl't'l11I?S, Rzzflz Sturlccy. Friel1dS who know were much sought after by those students doing the faculty write- ups when they just couldn't get a thing on Miss So-and-So of Such-and-Such Depart- ment . Not all were so fortunate as Carol Kyper, who, on hearing she was to include Mr. Korn in her write-up, said, Ulm that's easy-he lives near us and l know all sorts of things about him . Perhaps, from the stand- point of the faculty, it is better that all writers did not have Carols advantage. Sometimes the in- formation was hard to get-we know that when Vera Dunn asked us what we knew ab-out Miss Lane we tactfully referred her to Miss VVatson, saying she might be much more helpful. tVVe've already gotten into too many scrapes, and value our young head too much to lay it open to any more assaults, verbal or otherwise. Wle're being careful from now on.j XYriting up the faculty might have offered some writers a chance to avenge themselves for an ill-deserved ninth hour, only the writing staff never, never, get in wrong-much. The club representatives had a rather difficult time of it, for they were compelled to tell about com- ing events by only the shadows cast before. Deadlines, you know, do not permit waiting until the last minute to get a story through. However, the semesters programs had all been arranged and the record is therefore complete .... the stories all in on time, that is all but that of the ever-procrastin- ating editor-the pictures all taken-nothing left but the actual printing and binding of the book. Here again you hear of the dummy-first a working dummy, a very crude atfairg then the en- graveris dummy. with a few very attractive sketches, and really straight margins, and then the paste- up dummy-that with the engraverls proofs and the copy set up as it should appear in hnal form. Copy and proofs-well, they have to be checked and rechecked. corrected and re-corrected. and still errors will creep in. Reading proof calls for a pair of gimlet eyes and a lexicographer's knowledge, stretching or shrinking it to meet the ascribed length almost calls for higher mathematicsibut, oh, the satisfaction over a perfect page! Now, and only now. do we begin to see how our fflllllftll will appear. To those of you who asked XVill the -flmzzml be any bigger this year?', we can say proudly, Yes, look at it, almost two hundred pagesf' To those who wanted to know about the pictures, See for yourself-you'll admit thcy're at- tractive. To those who asked about the cover, wondering, perhaps, how it would compare with those of other years. well, you have seen it, and we hope it has pleased you. Now all that remains is to turn the pages-locate your friends' pictures, read the write-ups, and keep the book you helped make possible, the book which records all the interesting and outstanding events of a happy school year. PfXGE 21 The Annual Bally lIt'l'I ZUlilll follniux ii rzflfiag of llw 0110-mil' play fH'0.fr'11!ml at flu' Oracle Rally, lrflilllljll, flfwril l3, l934, and llllllfllllillfj flu' l'llfl'lIIC of the Suilrrcirififioiz llfl-'Zf't'. .S'vfl1'11g: ll ilvxzse 'zUcmrl.v, trery lille at niglzf. Bogie Mun. l always thought that the witch didn't know her alphabet. ltlow can you get Round Table and Dramatic Club out of the letters N. R, Af Wlell, whatls this? C. VV. LX. and l-l. Q. L. C. Put H. U. l.. C. up and see what happens. QThe devil pins it up but nothing happens as they both listen attentivelyzj D5-UU, I guegg thafll hold hey for 3 yvhjlg, lljlaces C. XY. A. on the curtain.j l wonder what this stands for? Hollow I 0ir0. Athletic Association, you nitwit. Bogie Man. l guess we've had enough of that. Listen! I hear someone in the woods. Clinter. lizdiferezzrc and Lrzzinesrj A lllClI'l'lCf'l'F1Il'C. just because a few students want their pictures taken and their names in print, they want us to subscribe. Hell, I donlt care what they do just as long as they leave me out of it. Luszvlrss. One of the editors even began to give me a whole list of things that I could do to earn the dollar to buy an A-lizzmal, but I didnit give her 21 Chance tO iinish. l just told her that I wasn't going to slave for any old book. llzcliffewxire. l'd just as soon read the funnies. l,cz:1'11f.s'.i'. l'd rather. Those don't cost me anything. Devil fTo Bogie Man.j l think that some poison is walking right into our midst. lll!lI'flit'l'L'1If't'. l think Bay View will have to give up its plans if we just hold out long enough. l,lISli1It'X.Y. CStopping near cauldroirj This looks as if there really might he something to that super- stitious idea about Friday the thirteenth. l11rl1'fl'a'i'z'11z'f. l can't see anything interesting in two, funny-looking things cooking soup. lilll not even hungry. l.f1:l'1zv.t.r. t'Talking to Bogie Man and Devilj lt looks as though there were enough soup in there to iced a pack. Bogie ,llfz11. Oh. you probably wouldn't be interested. Your friend over there looks as though he were falling asleep standing up. 1.t1:i1iv,i'.r. Uh. it takes more- than that to interest him. But what are you going to do with such a big kettle of soup? Bogie Nan. Nothing important. just see to it that the Aizzzzml isn't published this year. l1zil1'jfiim'r11re. Ck Still very bored.j He probably means the Oracle because I heard that theyire hav- ing some trouble fighting Ol' Man Depression. Lczsincss. The Oracle? Say, maybe I can help you-if it isn't work. Bogie Allan. About the only thing you can do is throw in some laziness and indifference. That ought to help a lot. Keep that ladle busy. Clgooking at devil who has stopped stirring to look at the newcomers. Devil immediately begins to stir.j Lasimxvs. lf that's all there is to it. you can have this. tHe starts to take off his sign, bearing the word 'llazinesslfj D0-tfil. tTo Bogie Manj Let's put them in the kettle. Then we'll surely have some effective poison. lliogie Man nods and they rush upon thenrj Offilic Heinz, Norma Schicbcl, Fred- crirk Bolzl, femz-y Hudaj, fame Rieseiz, lrla. Bzf1ic1'0r, Edward Sosfariclz, Clzarloffe Korlz, Sylvia Howard, Junior Kcffizer, illtirjorie Rants, Jafle Clzudiizeff, Irvin Gafskr. PAGE 22 Bogie Man. I guess that wOn't do. Give me those. tHe takes the signs Off and throws them into the soup.j Here, we almost forgot this. QPieks up Depression and cutting letters apart, puts them in.j QLaziness and Indifference back up, afraid and begiiming to doubt whether they should have Of- fered their services.j Devil. It's too bad I dont know a, nice spell to throw over the cauldron. Ulnter XVitch.j lfVifcfl1, UVith dragon and Big Bad Wfolf, one on each side of her, growling and snOrting.j NN7ell. some more company. Are they good or bad? Bogie rlfrm. Decidedly good. I think that everything is going to work out just the way we planned it. Wfifch. Cfacklingxj Ifine, fine. QSeeing Depression standing in the background. looking very weary and doubled upj You might have given the old gentleman a chair instead of making him stand there all this time. I'Iere, grandpa, have a chair. The best one in the whole place. CBrings forward thirteenth chaiiij I'm not going to have it said that I'm not polite to my guests. Defvzmrsfozzl. fSitting down carefullyj Thankee, malanag I ani a bit tired. Sometimes I think I'm just about done fOr. but I wOn't give up until the very last minute. l1f'1'trl1. You aren!t superstitious, are you? You know. that's the thirteenth chair. D0fi1'essi0'11. Superstitious? NO, nia'am. TVl.fl'1I. Thatys one thing about meg I'm not superstitious. either. 'Well, how about a dance? I suppose your legs are pretty shaky, grandpa. so you better just sit there and watch. Dc'fi1'c.s'5i01z. I dOn't like the feel of this chair. If you'll keep it slow, I'll join you. Come on, young feller. QTaking the devills hand.j Let the old soup alone for a minute. tliogie Man draws Indifference and Laziness into the circle, and they begin to dancej DUf7l'C?SSi01I. C Between breaths while dancing around jerkilyj Not so fast there, young feller. I!m not so young as I used to be, you know. XYhee! fSinging is heard. Presidents of the different clubs come in bearing posters and begin to parade aroundj P1'c.v1'r1'e1zf of Science Club. CShouting to the othersj XYell, look at this! he 4 Some genuine evil spirits celebrating Friday the 13th. QTO' VVitch.j That's a line-looking stew you have there, granny! llfifcli. It ought to be. It!s made extra special! CChanging her tone as president approachesj Get away from that cauldron. And while you're about it, you'd better collect your friends and get away from here. VVe've had enough visitors for one night. President of Scimzce Club. QPOlitely.j Sorry, granny, but I can't oblige you. XVe heard there was some trouble brewing and I guess weive found it. CTO follOwers.j These are the Ones who are trying to stop us from publishing the Oracle Anmml. I,et's show them some real school spirit and do away with theni! fRush upon them. The two groups clash. Iiven Depression wields his cane.j D0fv1'e.r.ri01'z. I'll get you. Ilm not through yet. QI7ighting ensues and finally the presidents Overcome the evil spirits. Curtain parts for the tableau. The cauldron is upsetj. And The Animal Is Now Before You! Vera Umm, S'l11'1'Ifj Pagan, famine O.rm1111. I f47'ZllUI'S0 11. BOOK STORE CLERKs: Herbert Sclzwalbaclz, Fmazk Koeberzf. PAGE 23 RALLY Cooks, FRONT Row z LACK ROW: L'llI'l'NC? Sfflfli- l?UZ,,1Dl7l.Sj' Exfes, f,01'I'lI1'IIU f3LlII AINIJ SIROLL MENIRERS: BI ulx 50111111 fm! Cfzzfdlzo Dolorcs SfIzrk,A1ftlIm' Kzzsjvar, Prim I ofvzf KS Ixzfflz IXIOPIUIIQV, Ea'wcI1'ls Rycsck. racle nnual Staff Beverly Young -E dit 01'-I 11-C11 iaf I DA B I NDER-S87lf07' Iidifor PATRICIA BEYER JACK CIIUDNOEF LAVERNE ERERT JRVIN GIXTZICE ELAINE GOETZ CDTTILIE HEINZ SYLVIA HOWARD JENNIE HUDAJ f1SSI'XffI7If.Y 1 LOUISE VOGEL JUNIOR IQETTNER CHARLOTTE KOCH IQEINHOLD PETERSON MAR-IORIE RA1XTZ JANE RIESEN NORBIIX SCHIEBEL EDWARD SOSTARICII PETER TOPITZES JEAN N E OX N A MAO rgazzisafion Edfifm' DIXISY ESTI4:S-.4I.m'f51'aIII Ol'fj1I1l'i5tIfl-012 Edffor JACK CHUDNOFF JANE DEIDA .ALICE ENDERS ANNETTE I'IAVES IEARL HIZISE SYLVIA HOWARD EDWIN HUBBARD EIWVARIJ EIVTCTIENS CARL liREMBS .'flSSl.Sf1I1lf5 : JEANETTE IQRENZER IXRTIIIIR KURSCII IQAY QDDONE JOHN OLAUGHLIN SHIRLEY PAGON ARTHUR PIOJDA JOSEPHINE ROBERTS DONALD SCHMECHEL PIIYLLIS TRIMBERGER FA C ULT Y A I D V I S ER S M R, KO R N, Cl1,cziI'111a'1'L MISS XMATSON MR. HOERNER MR. MISS LANE MR. J. J. SMITH MR. COSTELLO FRITSCHE, E.1'-Ojjficio PAGE 24 RIGHT: E11'ru'r11'i1' Ryrsvk, fflI,YI.lIt'SA' ,limiti- gcrg Lozfix I?1'f1:f zu.s'k1', -AI.vx1'.rfz111f Busi- 'ILCXA' JU z111zzgc1'. 'Nr'-K' Q l.lfF'l'Z R1rl'l1 K1'r1011i1zg, Edi- tor .SUlIIC'5ZLl'l' Hg Peter Topzrscsy, lf1l1'l'01' SXCIIICS- ' ,1-- IW f. . 0 V, k,,,.. ,, ..,, ..W,,. e Newspaper Whew! that WZS 3 fast One, gasped the assistant editors and members of the business staff as the editor, Peter Topitzes. interrupted the discussion concerning Dolores 5tark's pencil sharpener fit was still only visionaryj and vanished with the last copy, leaving the door half ajar. And this was XYednesday, the day of paste up at the press. Copy had been coming up to the Orfirlv Office since Tuesday and Margaret Ramharter, ofhce manager, with her assistant typists, Norma Schiebcl, Lois lung, Alma Vlfodvarka, Grace Kubiak, and Dorothy Ottaway, had typed hleadsw, inter- views. shorts . features, editorials, sports, and Wit and Half Wlit by Nit NVit -Nit VVit being the title assumed by David Brenzel and Henry Schneider-in other words, the column by the columnists, Peter Topitzes had planned the layout with his associates. Ruth Kroening and Bob Kaller, and had found intrigues in the leads and in the vast number necessary for a four-page newspaper. 'X'X'l1at will be our big news this week, Bob 7' asked Peter Topitzes. Report card day, and mark my word if there isn't a bunch of l'll'lgCl'Si,, replied our punster. Qh. I know. welll flaunt the class play leads. And so in each issue the momentous question was agreed upon. 6'Try this one, will you?'l asked Peter of his second associate editor, and continued to work on a feature head that seemed impossible. lt's a munber three head,-thirteen. thirteen, thirteen. But I have twelve-fourteen-iifteen and fifteen-sixteen-fifteenf' ,, , . . . ,. . . . , . . . Dont mind rt. Forget about rt. replied Peter. which was his oft repeated maxim tor steadying editors' nerves, in place of which he might have said. Heads, heads, heads! Uh, my head l But this being Wfednesday, as was mentioned before, Ruth and Bob had already set out for the press. Ed Ryczek. the business manager. was leaving. Their theme song might well be OH to press we must go XYe must go, we must go, but it is not the editors that go to press: rather. ylflll Orrirlc, official bi-weekly publication of the Bay View High School. 'Servicel Service! cried Bob Kaller. calling his aide, Wfarren Service, news editor. who checks the stories. Our official debater was Jack Chudnoff, news editor for the alternate staff, and one who can PAGE 25 argue e uall well on an f uestion taking either side and defending it to Jerfection.-remember, Chud- a UU a as U e- l U , noff S eaks . Dolores Stark, however defended the Jencil sharaener for which she had collected . . , 1 . money many weeks. Gathering nickels was Dolores s task, for her literary talent could not be dis- played unless by way of a sharpened pencil. A visit to the Oracle' Office might suggest an enmity be- tween Bob and Dolores, but we assure you they were very friendly. QThey are both punstersj Sauntering into the Orafle Office, Peter queried, Wlhat is the ad layout to be this week, lid? Full hack ave re allied Ed Rvczek business manager whose inffenuitv in advertising' lavouts has U b 7 U U . U Y fb U? Z3 U., b . been displayed by his ideas of presenting to the readers chimneys for Christmas, cross-word puzzles, and other equally interesting designs. Louis Drozewski was his assistant. Margaret Ramharter at her office desk always maintained her position in a business-like manner and her stenographers capably assisted her. Hurry, Clyde, hurry! for this always seemed to be the tempo of Clyde March. who was ever surrounded h a hustle eheckinff hles or filing Ja bers. l-lis duties seemed overwhelminv' to sav the Y 1 6 5 U U U U rs U U. least, but remember the freshman rally? Clyde pointed the freshies out so convincingly in his pep speech that his 5'You and You and You seemed to frighten the poor things. His assistant, Clemens Slokowski, was madlv irritated b the odd little curl that delicately dro wed over his riffht eve for is . . . - Y . . . - l e. -, it the leftfp. Luckily, there was an automatic moistener in the Ormfle Qfhce or John Millers tongue would surely have been worn out, for he sent out all the exchanges and the advertisement proof-copies, sealing them with a self-sticking paper. The hookkee Jers are Mart Gardetto, Blanche astrow, lVanda Bobrowicz, and Dorothv Geske . . I., 5 . - - I B , and the Billing Clerks are llathilda Nemeth and Doris Rmard. 0ur pictures! Mr. Kyper's camera was often in demand and he suffered our demands patient- ly, acting in the position of Qfiicial Oracle Staff lijhotographer. A triumuh reoisteredl Aunlication to Ouill and Scroll. the International Honorary Society of u 6 'V . 1 - 1 V ournahsts was aeee Jted and charter memlmers were nominated. The luekv ournalists are ,Nrthur , . . 1 - . 1 . . Kaspar, former editor-in-chief. Peter ll01BllZCS, Ruth liroemng, Beverly Young. Ulack Qhudnott, Dolores Stark and Edward Rvczek. Sam iles of written work of each of these ueomle were sent to f . l l QQ? ABOVE: Dnroflzy Kuffezzbwg, La lfcraze Ebert Lozrifxe Vogel, illisx Rolwrts, Peter Tofvzftzes, Tom fll1H f7fIj', Mi.r.t .Pl.t'I'X0lI, Elaine Govt: Olga Uiimflz, S'fzrrz Coofvcr, lflfillvzfa' Davis. Rtou'r: Jerk Clzwudnojf, Robert Keller, Alrxoczlilv Editors. hs dag? Fflzlol' PAGE 26 E335 Qg,,,d,w.i headquarters for approval. Also, a fee of two dollars was sent with each name. CWl1at an invest- ment lj The charter members, great-great grandchildren will look up at that framed picture of Quill and Scroll members and say, Yes, that was 1ny great-great-grandfather-he signed the Magna chartaf' But February broke up our smoothly running Society of Oracle Vilorkers. Peter Topitzes gradu- ated and left a vacancy and-evil of all evils- femininity triumphed. Ruth Kroening, former asso- ciate editor, was to man the boat with a feminine hand. jack Chudnoff advanced to associate editor, his argumentation becoming more plausible, and Earl Heise, star reporter, became news editor. QThere,s a future ahead for you, Earlj Bob lialler, Dolores Stark, and VVarren Service retained their positions. Accompanying this reorganization was a total upheavel of the Oracle cabinets and desks. The desks now face the copy table. Perhaps the change was necessitated by a feeble feminine voice at the editor s desk. No backs would be turned on her! News Excerpts from Qther Papersl' was the title of the new column, familiarizing the students with new ideas from other high schools. Etiquette by Eddie Kettu was introduced when the new staff had been well launched into the semester. The Eddie Kett was Henry Schneider-that most droll humorist who sprinkles romance and chivalry through the column. . f'The '32 graduates! Bob, will you help me find them P And as lilenry Schneider was sitting at Bobls desk humming You Nasty Manu, Ruth directed her question to him also. So Bob set out to hunt for them in the hles, and Henry Schneider was rushed down to the store-room, but soon came the myster- ious call by way of the Oracle buzzer,-Miss Roberts to the rescue. See Mr. Kornn, so to Mr. Korn they rushed and were instructed upon the whereabouts of the cuts, but to their complete amazement they knew not where the laundry was- after four years , said Mr. Korn. On with the hunt to find the janitor. and finally after the key was turned in the lock. they found a plain, little room with the '32 cuts-victory ! But I must have a picture to go with that story on the editorial page, sighed Ruth, as she drew out file after file, and Josephine Roberts, newly-appointed literary editor assisting Miss Landwehr dur- ing Miss Roberts' absence. runnnaged through the drawers in the copy table. Ah, successf, said Josephine. as she drew out a cut with an obese young man attempting to save someone-the story centered about the rescue of a young lady-but upon close scrutiny, they discov- ered a beard on the victim ,in the waterfvictim of editors' revenge-the cut was flung into the drawer. The attic was explored. in search of pictures, another new domain that for years had been withheld from the inhabitants of the Oracle Office. Cuts of old-fashioned school-girls and interesting scenes were discoveredg but. as usual, the desired cut could not be found. Layouts were planned and Ruth. showing them to lX lr. Korn, explained that there were to be no big heads Qheadlinesj. No,' replied Mr. Korn, we don't want any big heads around here. Edfeilz Hzflrlvorfl. Earl lleisv, News Editor: Donald .Slt'lIIlIFL'lIUl, Rzztlz Sl'tIl'l3K'jV, illzzrgorel Hors, Hottie lesleore- ski, Dolores Stork, LI-lCl UI'j' Erlitorg ll-fory Rrmmge, Roy Odflozzr Sjvoats Edirol George Cousins, Beffy l?o.v.r, Helen Hose. PAGE 27 l.EFT: .llary Gawlcffo. ilfr. Costello. Blazzrlze fc1.rt1'0ru. ia ANC 6 E, mstsoxv. Exchanges were the editors' cle-1 i gh t s and Ed Ryczek, finding a picture of a busi- ness manager of the fair sex, clipped it, and it was later discovered tacked next to his desk. For inspiration. the boys of the staff would step to lid's desk, but alas. alas. someone abducted the picture of the comely miss. Spring came. lt was Monday. Tired, heavy heads seemed everywhere apparent in that domain. the Oracle Office. Earl Heise, that incessant writer. was the only one busy writing his column of News Iix- cerptsw. Thoughts of spring stole into the setting. Bees hummed in the air. for the windows were thrown wide open. Finally. lack made a supreme effort and checked the files to find prospective stories. but his efforts seemed fruitless. liighth hour the meeting was to be held and ideas must be gathered. But eighth hour the ideas came forth. though slowly. and the big splash was to be the Opcretta. for the issue was to be pub- ABOVE: Cle711c1zs Slojliotcski, A.v.r'f Sulf- 5c1'1'jvt1'0n illcmagezx' Alum ll'0u'i'f11'kf1, Lois Jung, ATOFIILU 5'c'lz'ielr0l, flflII'fjtIl'I'f Ram- l1a1'f01', Office Mclllfzgelx' Eleanor Kiel- fvlzzski, llytlllvllll Bolwofeirs, Dorothy Garlen. lished May 4. the day of the hrst big night when that gigantic show would be produced. Haunting the halls that week were editors and Operetta east. alike, and advisers of both these pio- jects, one supporting the other. A picture of the Operetta would best suit the occasion. so a picture was obtained and the seventh is- sue of the semester was published after days of busy editors rushing from Mrs. Royals room for sports and news to Miss Steells for shorts . lint would you know how a short-short really is born? Then read: THE STORY OF A l.lTTl.li STORY lt would be about four inches when printed-that was the little story assigned at the Monday meet- ing in the Oracle Office to one of the news writers. lint the little story was not so simple as may be supposed. lt meant interviewing a teacher and several students and that teacher was one of the busiest and most difficult to find. An appointment was made. the teacher was successfully interviewed. and the little story was written and rewritten by the faithful reporter. But alas! that fated story. when taken to the adviser for checking. was slashed to such an extent that the writer did not believe in his talent to write. .-Xgain he wrote the story. considering well all the suggestions and corrections, and this time it passed inspection and was sent to the Oracle Office to be typed by the O'I'tIf'lt' stenographer. After the task of deciphering it. it was returned to the teacher to be checked and checked. The comas were in- serted. for in ascertaining the general form of the story this mark was often omitted, and the copy was finally returned to the editor who would do justice to it and write the headline. VV'ith this duty went the necessity of determining the type of head and the placing of the story. lint since it was only a small . PAGE 28 , TJILOVV, STANDING: Clyde Jlarvlz. S1lf7SCl'I'f7fI-011 .llaizcigclw .lfaflzildci Xflllfffl, Doris RI.I1t7I'lIV, Billing CIOrk.v,' John Illillcr, illaiiiizg Dorothy Otmteay. erlr. Sic.fx'r15D: Grace Kzzlrzlzk, ' X 'II Gmflilk, Lzllzan !31'11.r.r, JOXIII .llzllcfzi 1:d'zu411'z1' Kyra' fired Hlllllllllllll. story. it was given a number one head and was then sent down to the press. lt passed through the linotypistls hands and was made into four inches of uniform type and placed into another P1'l1lfC1'lS hands, the head,' setter's. So the little story passed on its way to glory. to be flaunted in a living newspaper. but still it had a distance yet to go. The galleys were returned to the proof reader and again cor- rections were made. This process was repeated and finally the t'yellow of the little story was pasted up in the dummy, only to be pushed out by one of the leads. Ah, saved! A space for that story was to be found in the ads and there it was placed as conspicuously as could be hoped-only to be omitted by hundreds of readers. Thus ends the history of the little story that was tlaunted before the critical eyes of the world-and so, week after week. each little story and each big story, each feature and each editorial pass from mind into being. But may we omit the English classes and their helpfulness in publishing our paper? Wleek after week Miss Lanes classes sent down news to be cast into shorts, and at Christmas time all students participated in an all-class English department representation. Miss Pierson accepted three articles from each English class and loyally gave them place in the publication. Recipes, traditions. puzzles -all were there. The att classes contributed illustrative material for any copy sent them. and their block cuts added genuine attraction to many an editorial page. Also. we would give due credit to the Creative Wlriters. who frequently occupied the entire literary page, beginning with images and culminat- ing in critical essays. VVeekly, their material was sent to the advisers, and frequently advisers wished they could sponsor a four-fold literary section. Creative XVriters kept careful track of inches published during the semester. for their instructor awarded them special credit for all published work. The advertising classes, under the leadership of Mr. Smith. took full charge of all the ad getting, securing. even in months of bad economic distress. so many ads that news had to be cut to place them. How they do it is nothing short of a miracle. just try getting a merchant to buy inches of advertising. Youill know what we mean by 'miracle'. June 14, beloved labors ended! Happy moments, supreme satisfaction in something experienced. something learned. school doors closed! ,lune meant Commencement for some of the workers of this organization, and further thrills of more labors in a living. throbbing world. Bob and Earl would still be in school to carry on the work. Josephine Roberts had the promise of another year of Oracle work. but Ruth Kroening, .lack Chudnoff, Edward Ryczek. Louis Drozewski, Dolores Stark, Margaret Ramharter were leaving as gracluates-graduates from a definite course of four years of training, also from a course in f'life with a newspaper-poignant, throbbing lifeg so they left their abode with fond memories of ham ' times, hard work. er ulexino' roblems. and vouthful hearts. 3 e. P . lf the many files and the worn-down desks could have spoken. they might have said a fond farewell, but they were last as first, permanent friendsfas were the advisers: Mr. Korn, Miss Pierson. Miss Roberts, Miss Zarlin , Mrs. Royal. Miss Landwehr, Miss Durham, Mr. Nelson Mr. Costello. and Mr. f 7 I. l. Smith. lDAGli 29 Xiaoyif. LXDfniI 'l I'lF1ii' Flufzze llczffziar lfwzzirv S'z'f1c1'd Dnrir Sze .S'1111'flz, ilfr. YltI.l'l'VV4 iVargz11'ef Ufzlcscrinvlfz' Ruth Izsflzm .-'l.I1v1'.IlI11I-fs Newspaper Staff iterar Editors Peter Topitzes-Semester I Ruth Kroening-Semester H Assorzfczfes Jack ChudnoffwRobert Kaller FIRST ROW: fcfzfzuo O.L'7l0'I7l', Dolorcs Golrlnzfan, Dolores N i17'l7'l'L61', Amzotte Hoyas, All-ice Ezzclorx, H elm Iflf'ood.I'. BACK ROW: Mcwgfwfet Quick, Dolores Pielrowski, Too' Coles, folm O LcmglIli1I, Eclwcwfol HIItcl1eII.v. EARL I'IEISE, XVARREN SERvICEiNofIIs Editors 1'IELEN BARTIIULI GENEVIEVE BLOCK SARA COOPER GEORGE COUSINS VVILRER DAVIS LA VERNE EIIERT :ALICE ENIIERS 'l'EII GATES CI-IARLOTTE GILBERT I,EORA GILIIER ELAINE GOET7: CVRTIS GRAY ,IXNNETTE IIIXYES hlEAN THIHEGNER OLGA I'I1NICH MARGARET PIOTZ HELEN HUSE IJATTIE ICZKOXVSKI RICHARD JOHNSON JQACK IQRAIL THOMAS LXEURPTIY LUCILLE NEITZEL ELIZABETH PANFIL JOSEPH PIONTEK NIARGARET QUICK MARY RAMAGE RVSSEL RITZKE JEROME ROLOFF HETTY ROSS IQUTH STARKEY IJOLORES STINTL LOUISE VOGEL PIELEN XVOODS GEREON ZIMMERMANN DOLORIES STARK, LIOSEPIAIINE ROIsERTSfl,I'ffI'aI'y Ifflifors DAVID BRENZEL DOLORES GOLIIIIAN DOLCJRES NIMMER IEANNE OXNAM Assisfonts DOT.f'JIll'IS PIETROVVSKI RI.-XRGARET QUICK DOROTHY RIAFTENIZERG IHIENRY SCHNEIDER RAY fjDDONE--Sf70l'fX Eolifor IEIJVVARD ALIIRIGIIT MABEL HOLZ EDWIN HLTISISIXRIJ ,AI.v.s'I's1'aI1fs EIIWARD HL FCTTIiNS IQENNETH NI EMANN -TOIIN O'LAUGIAILIN PAGE 30 Offffe Wfaflflgjcl' MARGARET RAMHARTER Sf'L'7I40g1'CZj51lUFS LOIS JUNG GRACE :KUBIAK DOROTHY CJ'I'TAXYAY NYJRMA SCIIIICHEL ALMA XVODVARKA NIILDRED BACAIAN IQUBY BELLAND LILLIAN BRUSS RALPH CRADLER FREDA DE GRO.-XT LOUIS IJROZEVVSKI RUTH FISCHER BIISS PIERSON Miss DURHAM MR. NELSON MISS ZARLING Newspaper Staff Business Edward Ryczek-B1z.vi1'1f.v.v Ma.1za-qw' Louis Drozewski-A.v.f17.vff111t Mfzzzngm' Hillhzg CIw'k.v MATHILDA NIEINIETIJ DORIS RINARD Circfzzlafiou Mmzagm' CLYDE MARCH 5155? C1.l'!fltIfIffO71 Malznger CLEAIENS SLOJKOWSRI lid S0 Iif1'f011v HELEN GIIZLAIC GEORGE I1EGERTY GRACE JANKOWSKI THEO LAPHAM ELAINE NIATTHIAS BIARUARIET LXIALCZI-IVVSKI Ifczczfliy .-lcz'i'fx01's MR. COSTELLO MR. BOERNER Miss ROBERTS 11101-Illllg Clfrk hl'OIIN BIILLER Bookkvofvers XVANDA BOBROVVICZ MARY GARDETTO DOROTHY GESKE BLANCHIE JASTROW HELEN' POLCYN EDWARD RYCZEK CARL SCIIOCK HIXRVIEX' TABERSKI XVILMA TIMM NORMAN XVOOD GENEVIEVE ZASTROW AIRS. ROYAL RIISS IQANDVVICHR NIISS STEEL MR. I. I. SMITH MR. IQCJRN, Cf14I'f1 llllIII' MR. FRITSCI-IE, Ex-Ojjfifig FRONT ROW: Dolorvx gvillllllff, C'11m'I0ffv Gillmrf, Dolorcs Sfz'1zI'I, l.1n'1'Ilc Nrifsvl, Loom. G1'I11'm', GP7Zt Ul.U'Z'C Blorlz. BACK ROW: Gervon Z1'11L11101'111c1111z, fcromc Rolojf, Ilvlzrbv SC'1I1lCI.lfl'7'V, foscflz Piofztek, Kyfsxcll Rifskv. PAGE 31 ACTIVITIES Eflzvl Sa1zdm's011 Yice-President M 'iss LVUISIZ Adviser Ofgu Hiizficlz Sergeant-at-Arms ilJu1'gc11'f'l Quick Treasurer JCIIII3' Hzrdaj Secretary CfUl'fl'Zlf!t7 Eickstaedt President Girls, Club Pssst! Be quiet, everybody. N'Ve're going to gather around this elastic and movable knothole and see how this vast club of seven hundred. called the Girls' Club, passes its time. XVhat's more, if the teachers are especially nice, welll let them take a peek too. Here goes for the first glimpse. Wlait a minute though, till every one stops pushing and erowdingg there're about three people stepping on my toes, and six more girls have rulers and penpoints jabbing into my back. Ah, that's better! Xllell, is everybody ready? For goodness! sake, what is Mary jane llrown standing in the middle of the stage for? Oh, now l see. She said she's the curtain. Shels the most important character because if she hadn't moved off the stage when the play began, we wouldnt have been able to see a thing! Look, the curtainls going up! QNO, I dont mean Mary jane is flying up into the air. Shes just walking off the staged linter the royal family of Bay View High School. The family consists of Ulga Qmermaidl Hin- ieh as king Csounds a little fishy to me-J, jenny Hudaj as royal queen, Ethel Sanderson as the fair princess, and Gertrude Eickstaedt as the swaggering murderous Duke'l. Wlell, on with the play. ACT I The king and duke have a slight disagreement. Aer ll The duke stabs the king, and the bereaved queen falls lifeless at her husband's feet. ACT HT The beautiful princess rushes in just as the handsome duke drinks a eup of poison. Alas! The princess believes in the maxim, lN'lonkey sees, monkey doesv, and she, too, drinks poison. Then the curtain, not to be outdone, falls also. lVell. the play is ended, all of the characters are dead, and T'm beginning to feel like Frankenstein. Donlt get restless, folks. another play is about to be given. This one is entitled Hefty Helzatfe. Lorraine Kulziak. as Betty. doesn't have to exercise much dramatic talent for her part. as all she does is act natural. You know, she has the part of the mischievous young girl. Poor little Lorraine gets the worst of everything, not only in the play. but after it, too. The trick Keitha Daniels and Ruth Starkey played during the act is written in the script, but what about the trick after the act? Keitha and Ruth, will you kindly explain just why you drank the tea and ate the cookies used as property', in the play. while Lorraine was still on the stage? My, l'm beginning to get cross-eyed from peering through this hole, one eye at a time, but, ah, T Wouldnlt miss this next play for anything, so l'll just give my right eye a treat. PAGE 34 A gr0lIp of bridesmaids and best 1ne11 are sedately march- ing across the stage, while the piano pours forth tl1e tinkling, nielodious 11'Ut1f1i11g 1110 .PlII.Hf00l D011. .Each person is present, eve11 tl1e groom, but there isnlt any bride. Tskl 'llskl Dont tell me the bride, Dolores Goldman, has eloped with a poor struggling artist? No, I see now, she's stepping through Zlll opening i11 tl1e curtain. Now tl1e handsoine groom. Audrey Nowak, takes his place at l1er side, and tl1e ceremony begins. Everybody dances during the wl1ole affair and CVC11 the comic, still:-looki11g ininister does a dance, if it 1nay be called that. Oh, dear! Anothe-r play is e11ded. The o11ly fault I lind with tl1ese plays is tl1at they don't last long enough. Now we'll l1ave a little variety. ,-Xll of you l1ave l1eard that song. T110 13411151 1,CII'tI6lIl',, haven't you? XYell, now you can see it. Girls in short romper suits and hair ribbons can be found anywhere and everywhere at the Girls' Club Kid Party. l'erhaps the fact that pictures will be taken of all the costumed girls accounts for this majority of clowns. I certainly pity tl1e poor teachers who have to choose tl1e cleverest costumes. Marcella Coupal is awarded first prize. By tl1e way, did you k11ow that after Marcella graduates she's going to enter pictures as Baby Leroy tl1e second? l'll bet 111y Sunday hat that the dentist will do a rushing business, for Girls! Club is serving tahfy apples to all tl1e little kiddies. If any of you knothole peepers are superstitious, dou't look at the next scene. Nine black cats are pussy-footing about the stage for the Hallowe'en prograin. Perhaps Mary Klinger has developed her cat strut from practising for tl1is play? This next event is a puppet show. XVe appreciate it 1nore wl1e11 we realize tl1at the last puppet show at Bay View High was given nine years ago. Thanks to liverett Burgess Baker, we l1ave the pleasure of again viewing' tl1e tiny puppets' dran1atization of Tom Sz1tt'y01'. The only people who can't enjoy tl1e dramatic treat are the near-sighted people, a11d they have my sympathy. Ah. wl1at have we now? blunrping jenny XVren if it ain't one o' the111 thar barn dances, complete eve11 to tl1e cowboy songs and square dances. Believe it or not, our 1NOClC1'I1 fjlappers are converted into cracked-voiced hill-billies. My fellow knothole peepers certainly seem to enjoy the clicket-y-click tap dance IJ'C1'f0l'1l1CCl by tl1e Miller sisters, who represented city girls visiting' on the old farnistead. lflfrieda Napicralski and Katherine Kohler are not to be outdone by these lHOClCl'll dancers. so they're showing us a good old Hopkins tap llc Q l lllt l7R12sH M AN STU NT VVIN N 1311s IBARN XYARD 'liE1.L1f:s 155101111 I1I117li,Yf-l,J14CSlClC11l ,l!tIl'f-0l'1P 1x'ar115i'l'reas11rer 1211111 S1'tI1'kf'.X'LX1YlCC-l-,1'CSlllClll Keiflzzl 110lI1C'1.S'-SCC1'CtZU'j7 1'1c11'fie IFSA'OT!'LYA'1+SG1'g'CEl11t-Elf Arnrs PAGE 35 dance. lf the prairies were really inhabitated by such people as Estelle Dubis, Gertrude Hoffman, and Hattie Tczkowski, Tm sure wt-'cl all hit the trail for the wild, woolly Xkicst. How those girls can sing! Now comes one of the most important events of all, the annual stunt program. How Miss jameson, Miss Qffallaghan, Miss Pammel, Miss Statz, Miss Melchior, Miss Thornberg. Miss Wlelsh, and Miss Rohledcr ever think up such a variety of stunts year after year is beyond 1ne. The first stunt on the program is the freshmen's, entitled In the Sroccf Long Ago. The Floradora Girls, Chorus are singing O11 cz tilt-vcltv Built for Two, and the Bathing Beauties Qthey look as though they are dressed warm enough for a freeze of ten below zeroj are almost convulsing mv group of peepers. Freshies, you certainly deserve the first prize. The sophomores' stunt. Tin' D1'0.i's Rc-Ilzzxflc of the Fil'C'll1fC1I1,S licllcfit by T0m1c1'7f1'lI0's Scrtvizig Circle, is a comic sketch. Gnce again Lorraine Kubiak wins honors, this time as a town cut-up. The junior stunt, Try-Outs, is a take-off on the operetta. Those talented juniors won the second place. Since Louise Vogel has i acquired such a wonderful German dialect, sheys going to start invent- ing stories and then join with Baron Munchhausen. T'l1 bet Eleanor Becker, Louises secretary, will make a wonderful housewife. She dusted her chair so often that she wore off the varnish. Don't you LUSERS UR NUT' I WAS pity the poor taxpayers? And do we like Dolores Dereszynski's rendi- A CIUUIF 5Tl'N'l' tion of .ilfVSlLl'7 I.f7l1A' ilfoxc? The a uulause is so loud that mv car drums . l . are still vibrating. Now we're going to see the sketch, Ptilzdortz, that the dignihccl seniors produced. XVait a minute, did T say dignihed? I take it all back. The girls, representing dreadful diseases and annoyable annoyances. jump around the stage like two-year-old children on Christmas Day. Hattie lczkowski as Pandora should long remember that curiosity killed a catn. If it weren't for liernadine Ogasegsk as Hope, the pests would have to dance around till dooms-day, but noble liernadine chased them all away. QT think she used l7lit.j Next we have the Boys, Club, Girls' Club dance. Crowds of girls and crowds of boys are gathered in the gymnasium. The music starts and wonder of wonders-fully one-third of the boys are dancing with one-third of the girls. Oh, well. who wants to dance anyway? Wie just came for the refreshments. Do you like to see wild animal pictures? YVell, here is one entitled Ttuzziest Africa, explained by Dr. Barrett. If we don't remember anything else about this film, we'll remember that playful lion cub. VVe understand we have the Boys' Club to thank for this movie. Thanks boys, and anytime you want to give us another treat, wellgagwe don't mind at all. Anytime you say is agreeable. Do you know Tve stopped asking papa to buy me a collie dog? I want a lion cub or nothinl. Tt's getting rather dark in here now, and we can't see much through our peephole. so we'll just close with, Thanks, advisers and ofhcersg a good time was had by all I PRIZE-NV1N NING KID Cosrmvnzs PAGE 36 Mr. C1710-Adviser Ray Oddone-Treasurer ellen! Lanzfic'-Vice-l resident .llnjor fiUl'f0gfl.0-SCl'gC21llt-Zlt-fxF1115 Lt'0lIlll'tf Prizski-P1'esicleiit Tom llI111'f1l1y-Secretary Boys, Club gy Sighing heavily, I turned from my dreamy contemplation of the beauties of nature fespecially beauti- ful when viewed from the window of a seventh hour classroomj and tried to look intelligent as the teacher expounded the correct system of debits and credits. .Ns l. fished automatically in my pocket for a usable pencil, my fingers closed upon a piece of crumpled cardboard. and I drew out a much-worn, badly battered Boys, Club ticket. The last meeting of the year being over, I reflected on the merits of tearing the card into handy little wads , for future trails, but as I regarded the little blue ticket, the monotonous drone of the classroom became fainter and fainter, and the teacher became merely a movable object, I lost myself in memories of the fast-moving events of the past Boys' Club year. The first athletic meeting, at which liugene Horn gave a house-wifely demonstration on the correct manner of dusting off mats the was really giving an exhibition of a golf swingj and at which Mr. Gillo gladdened the hearts of would-be fishermen by showing them his bring 'em in aliveu method of fly casting, was a great success. Perhaps the attendance was strengthened by the fact that refreshments were served at the close of the meeting? These refreshments, so dolefully distributed hy Al Lampe, were joyfully received by the members. The several attempts to bribe Al with promises of the privilege of copying homework during the rest of the semester were of no avail, due to Al's strong morale. CThat's what he says, but in the corridor a few days later I heard, I wonder how come Al Lampe's getting his homework in on time now?j The second meeting of the semester was the stunt program, at which the freshmen won first prize with their presentation of The Fatal Qizart. The sophomores gave a very exciting melodrama called The Last Time, and the juniors contributed two humorous speeches. The seniors presented a play entitled ffllffflltllfj, The Tnziiicd Horse. Imagine their embarrassment when poor Batthung came apart to reveal to the heartless gaze of the audience two very uncomfortable boys? Incidentally this play was written by the club treasurer, Ray Oddone. The endless supply of punch and cookies served at the Boys' Club dance helped. perhaps, to cheer those timid souls who gained comfort by close contact with the wall opposite that in use by the girls. Colonel Ray Ii. Farrand, president of St. john's Military Academy, gave the address of honor at the annual Armistice Day program, sponsored by the Boys' Club. He stressed the joy he felt at the completion of the Wot1'ld VVar, rather than its horrors andtragedies, and he captured the feeling of excitement and joy of that time, in a way to make the incidents, taken from his diary, live for his audi- ence. The eleventh hour silenee in memory of the soldiers who died in the war formed an impressive part of the program. Remember the envy you felt at the Music and Travelogue Program as you listened to students tell of their interesting experiences while on their vacation trips? The fine music, directed by lVIr. VVil- liams, was presented by the Boys! Club, accompanied by john Reichel, state champion bassoonist, and also by that inimitable saxophone quartet. The first Turkey Chase, sponsored by the Boys' Club, in Humboldt Park. was an exciting event in the school year. The first lap Len Pruski took easily, in spite of a three minute handicap. He ex- plained later that he had to win, for he had already ordered the cranberry sauce to go with the turkey. Ray Dietz came in second, to the admiring chorus of f'lVanna buy a duck? The wild scrambling over and under hurdles in the second division was won by lfrank Helfert. the award being another turkeygto say nothing about that poor little freshie who was going so nicely until he came to the hurdle which he was supposed to jump, and which, to his dismay. barred his way. However, he finally crawled under, and went blithely on his journey. PAGE 37 Jerald 4' . The fiery speeches delivered with many flourishes at the close of the lirst selnester by the 1101Ul1l66S for of- lice, were accompanied by many jeers. Ch. please excuse us, the type must have slipped! Wlieii the ballots were being marked, the silence was broken only by the scratch- ing of pencils a11d the husky whispers of Hey, vote for the New Deal! The singing of popular songs QSWCCZL .4lIiC'fZ.llC, of coursej, with an accordion solo by lirvin Iczkowski, followed, making the COLl1ltl11g of the votes all the more strenuous, The meeting ended with the a11- nouncement by Len Pruski, The New Deal wi11s l The Boys' Club started its second semester activities with an Athletic Meeting, including a free-throw contest and a SlX'EC'C'll-lllllllltfb basketball game. After' the meeting there was a volleyball game between the faculty and the students. lid XN'hite sank Zl out of 25 free-throws, in the lirst division, to become the proud possessor of a flashlight, while Charles Hary a11d Ted Gates tied for second place, each receiving free tickets to all home swim- ming-meets. The Shirtless W'onders'! won the basket- ball game, lZ to lO. The winning team li11e-up i1lClL1Cl6Cl llank Tomaszewski. Vernon Kelly, Bob Bachuber, Leo Ifriske, Zlllfl Florian Friske, with John Rehorst replacing HAMA, DUNN, Kowaleski early i11 the first half. ln the volley ball game. after the meeting, the faculty team, composed of Mr. l,orentz, Mr. Suttle, Mr. Rook, Mr. Hickman, M r. Dietzman, Ztlltl Mr. Schoeller, showed their prowess by defeating Major liertoglio, 'fPat Higgins, Cooky Uiargin, lQd'! Prodzinski, Don'l jarrell, and Florian Kowaleski, represent- ing the students. The score? lt was lS to 5 and l5 to 2, in spite of all attempts to keep it a secret. XVillian1 Vllhite gave the Address of lYelcome at the Variety Program. given i11 East Study Hall, under the supervision of Mr. XYiley. Dick Scheffler proved that a swiminer and football player could master the liner art of music. lle played several selections on the piano, all of which were recognized. The recitations, Bill Sficakx cz Piece, declaimed by Xylllllllll Hulen and Ma. Pclife Slmfvccz, a German dia- lect recitation, read by Frank Ferenchvich, will always arouse hilarious memories. How we love to ruin the dictates of our lfnglish courses! The 1,6151 Kouim' Up tgit along, little doggie, git along. git alongj was played by Ervin Iczkowskig and that 1n11sical family, the Patons, contributed several selec- 7 tions. NX hat variety! No wonder we aren't talking l'leinz's 57 varieties any more. Those who attended the St. Patricks Day Dance were vividly reminded of the significance of the occasion by Mr. Hickman's beautiful green tie, which he so patriotically displayed. At this dance. we are glad to report fully ten boys danced with an equal number of girls. really quite an improvement, and, suiting the occasion, making the remaining two hundred spectators green with envy . TTOLD IT! D011 fCI1'l'C7Nf'lil'CZ1Sl.11'Cl' .EI ZU'f1l I'1'1'cs.v-Sergeant-at-Arms Ralph I.l7'ZUl'fPf6SlClCl'1t Edrurml Prodsixzski-Secretary Leonard lfVa1'gi11-Vice-President Plxoia 38 No NL'IlSE, No TNYAl.IDS.' . No M Usic, No PROGRAM f The movie, Tzizzicxrf Afzira, presented by Dr. Barrett of the Milwaukee Public Museum, showed how the ferocious lions and tigers were captured alive, and had most of the wild-eyed onlookers sitting on the edge of their seats. How willing we are to sit until live o'clock when Dr. Barrett comes. The proof is surely in the pud- ding, teachers, take note! The Minstrel Show, given by the officers of the Boys' Club, was greatly enhanced by the queer antics of Cooky NVargin and Sugar llrodzin- ski, who, together with jerry Pries, were the sweet, black men of the show. The impersonation of a liapper by Talaczyski was easily recognized in spite of his good disguise of red paint and powder. half an inch thick. 'XN'ho is his girl friend, anyway? Shes some teacher! The charming contraltos and trills of .lerry Pries and Ralph Lowe. master of ceremonies, were very much ap- preciated by an interested audience, who, no doubt, stored up some of the boys, romantic confessions for future blackmail. Mr. Dietzman had quite a time explaining why he was unable to lead the group in some popular songs, but Mr. May finally came to the rescue and started off with the ever popular Sweet Af1'elz'11e. Do you remember the cries of fore', in the Golf Tournament, as the students went out to prove that they were able to take the faculty down in any sport? Qf course, everybody knows that volley- ball is not a sport. The Tennis Tournament, held in Humboldt Park, was accompanied by cries of double fault . out , and, finally, dgameu, Hsetn, f'match , and f'tournament',. The annual Student-Faculty. nine-in- ning baseball game was cut short after six innings because of the general fatigue of the participants, the students, from running bases and the faculty from chasing balls. The Grand Finale in Humboldt Park brought forth ice cream, cake, and cookies for all the mem- bers. with games and races in full swing. No wonder Miss Schumell was bombarded with excuses the next day: f'My son was ill-indigcstionf, Emmet Heu 's struffgle to get a ba large enou h to enclose his lower limbs was all in vain, for bp . vb . ' 4. fb 4. . - after he secured the bag, imagine his dismay when he found the mouth of the sack was not wide enough to admit his 'fbig feet . Thus from Ping Pong to Life Advisement speeches. nothing was omitted, except-may a reporter say it F-except information on the programs. From the first Hoor to the fourth this reporter climbed repeatedly, imploring information, especially on contests and speakers CPing Ponglj but unfailingly leaving disgruntled. That is why this article was seventy-one words short-and that is why this en- comium was printed. And thus ended the best year of the best club, under the capable direction of the best of sportsmen: Messrs. Gillo, Osterndorf, Miller, Dietzman, May, Crawford, Hickman, and XViley. PAGE 39 folzn R0110l'.s'tAViee-President U IX Jam' Bram'11-Secretary Ixzzffz flllbriglzzf-President Mun So 'l.xIlEY Ci.XVE Tn.xNKs ' A all . ,,'A lvlfgflllfl Hari'-Secretary Kmfflzfz Dauz'vI.vfPresident lfU1'z1'y S611111m'fzeI-Vice-President .1111 .bifftll!Z7l'f.hClVlSCI' Bound Table The spirit of great-great-grandfather Alden journeyed far afield when it visited Bay View at the Round Table Thanksgiving program. Ralph Lowe was the tall, dark-haired Spirit who posed majestically in the gilded picture frame on the stage, fearful lest he mar the portrait by an unforgivable grin. The stifled exclamation of surprise, mingled with awe and emitted by Dolores Goldman when she first be- came aware of the spirit walking by her side, re-echoed throughout the school. Even Eugene Pawl- owicz, masculine lead in this one-act play-pantomime Qwith apologies to John Aldenj, was taken un- aware by its realism. Nine pantomime scenes were presented, supported by a cast of thirty, showing the spirit of Thanks- giving throughout the ages. One of the scenes, called The Realms of Literature and Knowlcdgzz, showed a group of ambitious students studying in a library, eager to enlighten themselves upon the mysteries of knowledge. From all appearances, they were succeeding, but little did the audience know the contents of the books and magazines upon the table. A student of German was mutely looking at a French book, while an accountant was mystified by the contents of a physics manual. The Bible which Earl Heise, the Pilgrim minister. carried in another of the pantomimes, was none other than Miss Frucha's famous French Bible, and Earl's sad expression was due to his whiskers, glued on so well that he could hardly move his face. The Christmas program was another highlight of the semester. In cz Comfmfy School was the scream- er and. believe it or not, Qlunior Kettner was the teacher. Among the students was Emmet Heup, one of Bay View's tallest, dressed in a ducky, small boy's costume, rhythmically swaying from one foot to the other, sucking an enor- mous lolly-pop, and ingenuously reciting a cute short poem. As a surprise, the Cre- ative lVriters produced a short number in which each member of the class attempted to help Dolores Stark, tongue-tied, little girl. write a jingle to Santa. They were directed by Art Piojda, the Creative XVriting Santa Claus. Pp'Xlili 40 lnifsil XX norr lui L'nios'rn is I I xx lllliill AX Url-gn 'l III lilAR'I'S K PICTURE XYITHIN A PICTURE Round Table sponsored many other programs throughout the year, the most outstanding being those in which the works of famous writers such as Thorn- ton Xliildcr, Booth Tarlcington, Sinclair Lewis, and Willa Cather were studied. In one program on Recent Music, Vera Dunn discussed Rachmaninoft and David Smith, two famous composers, from whose works selections were later sung by the chorus. The renowned Paderewski was the subject of Richard Butzlaffs talk, and Carolyn Hurd further made us aware of the artist's talent by playing Polomzzlw, one of his most famous selections. Prose and poetry also have their places in Round Table programs. T110 Fawn, by Louis Bromfield. one of the recent novels of distinction, Sara. Teasdale and her poetry, The Home of Exile, a non-fiction book by Nora YValn, and Aff67'7L007'l in Utopia, by Stephen Leacock, were some of the works discussed. The New Deal in the United States and Germany was explained by Lydia Hienz, Dolores Dereszynslci, and Donald Schmcchel, combined with the English and French views of tl1eNc1eDml, discussed by Romaine Linneman and Lucille Neitzel. 'Edward Abner Thompson, gXmerica's greatest platform interpreter, brought here by the combined efforts of the Round Table, Dramatic Club, and the Athena Debating Society, entertained an audience of more than three hundred with his dramatic interpretations. Mr. Thompson chose from his extensive repertoire selections from Shakespeare, and Abraham Lincoln, and rendered lines from f?l'A'1'tIL'1l., ll1itI'ZC'lIf'lItI, The lfellx, and C.flfl01l.YfIt.'t'lII.. lfinally, Round Table sponsored lfirrl fi1Il71.t'.Y, a nature lilm, fC'1tlll'i110' the Arbor Day l,l'0gl'Zllll. ' as Music also has an important part in the Round Table meetings. The orches- tra. the instrumental ensemble, the string' quartette. and the chorus have all added to the color and interest of the programs. Margaret Lovretich and Ruby Olsen offered several vocal numbers, while Bernice Scheid, a violinist, and Carol Kyper, a popular cellist, enlivened several programs with their inimitable playing. The Round Table advisers are as follows: Mr. Straube. Mrs. Garling, Miss Calvert, Miss Alcott, Miss Freund, Mrs. Kirchgeorg, Miss Prucha, Miss Conley, Mr. Herchcr, and Mr. H. E. Smith. PAGE 41 RlIllIlI7Z LVUZIUI' l Kirlzard PIil'l'lIl7TL'.Y!i'f S Nr. SZIZLZLII7--.'XLlVlSfi'1' Rath. SffII'kC'j' I lrtiin Gafske S A H A bf Asst Nlanaffers The S1 G , ilxu . n ll I HNH5 Il ZJfII GfIIL2'l3C-CU-lxlilllflgw' Carl I 'et11'5011-Co- M anager fain I?-1'1n1'c'1'f.Xss't Manager Riz'Iza1'rl C01'In'ff-.-Xss't Manager 'Ht istnb A U COUNC11.: Rirlzzmf folznsovz, dJ'Iif!f1'Cll, K1101'sI01', FI'I'Cff'l'Z'CfJ lVeZu'1', f31'U,Ylil770lIf,' Jack Yozmg, Carl lJl'tIl'A'011, Rirlzzzm' Cor- bett, Ida Bi11a'e1', .S't'r1'efc11'y,' foscplzinf lfobcrfs, Tr4'uszo'er,' D0I'fIf'1ljV Bains. Science Club Z-zsz-z-z! The new chemistry-lalzoratory electric clock had just been hung on the wall and was feeling very important with its new, gleaming face topped by cocky, brown head-gear. Mr. Clock was elated by the happy expressions which appeared on the faces of Mrs. Kopatzke's seventh hour class as they looked up at their new time-keeper with beaming smiles, saying. How this period has flown l Old Father Time. who was lodged on one of the empty chemistry stools. looked up at his new representative on the wall and chuckled inwardly. just then, as the 2:15 bell rang through the laboratory, the students bounded from their seats and dashed for the door. Test tubes, stools, and bunsen-burners fell to the lioor in the mad rush. Qld Father Time was not to be excluded from the excitement. After rapidly gathering his liliny robes about him and tucking his long, grey. beard under his belt. he was up and away-after the young chemists to dis- cover the cause of all the excitement. Old Father Time fairly flew down stairs to the auditorium, chuclcling merrily to himself, and landed in the first row. Soon he noticed some important-looking students walking in. EX short, pleasingly-plunipw gentleman, whom he heard Mr. Suttle call Piechoxvski, and Roman XVeber. the co-managers, were directing' the Council into action. At the sound of the activity bell, the managers. together with Ruth Starkey, Irvin Gatzke, and Fred Nteber. hurried back stage and began playing tag behind the curtain. A contest was held to discover the champion globe-trotter in the audience. 'First prize, a conn:limentary football ticket, went to Ralph Roth, the title winner. PAGE 42 Co-Managers The fil'St day of spring found Father Time seated on the top of a shelf in the museum. strokinff his lengthy beard and reminiscing about the Science Club. He recalled the movie, Opwz mid Slzultband chuckled at the remembrance of it-mostly shut! Then his mind wandered to the freshman partxf. He recalled the day he was sitting in the midst of Mr. Dennis's M426 zoo and over-heard some students talking about the Hswelll' freshman party to be given on February 23. For two weeks, Mr. Suttle served, carmels, gum-drops, and peanuts to the eager helpers. Stranfre to say, he had never before received such splendid cooperation from his workers as in those fourteen days before the event. Carl Pearson, lrvin Gatzke, and Josephine Roberts dashed up to 432'J every day to render double duty. f Mr. Suttle is still racking his brains for the answer to a problem which confronted him during the pre- paration. Ida Binder, Richard Corbett, Dorothy Batas, TAXIIJICRINIISTS? and Mildred Kneisler received a bag' containing two hundred carmels. The ambitious helpers were to wrap three in a package. However, when Mr. Suttle took inventory of the refreshments, he found but lifty packages. Question: where did the remaining carmels go? tiXnyo'ne finding a suitable mathematical answer, go to Mr. Suttle, but beware how you mention naniesj Old Father Time had a most magnificent time at the party, watching' Mickey-Mouse, playing ping-pong, gulping' ice-cream and bars to his l'1CZ11'flS content. lish- ing in thc fish-pond, and dancing sprightly around the gyni to Mr. XYilliams' favorite standby, D011'f 13101110 JIU . He knew held never forget Mr. Cfillo's appearance as he emerged from Zl crowd after endeav- oring to deliver dance programs. After nearly being crushed by the vivacious mob, Mr. Gillo endeavored to smooth his hair, straighten his tie, and gather his be- longings from the floor. These remembrances, were only a few of the happy memories that Father Time reviewed. And behind every memory of a movie, held-trip or any other type of entertainment was the recollection of the faithful Science Club advisers-Nr. Suttle, Mrs. Kopatzke. Mr. Gillo, Mr. Verdun, Mr, Dennis, Mr. Gates. Mr. Hickman, Mr. Kyper, Mr. Flugum. Miss Rossiter, and Mr. Sprunger. CoL'Nc'I1-: Edrubi illczfcf, tlf1fl1l1'c'11 IfIZt7li.YfI'l', T1'c1a1.v111'v1',' Domzld Grotli, fosefvlzimf Rolwrfs, Pl'U,S'lilft'1If,,' Al1'il1z11' iWif'l1aIs1ei, Domilzbv Batax, SL'C1'CfU1'.X',' Ted Cfzfm, Plzyllix T1'i111I11'1'gc1', HCIl Z't'VX' 611105. 'X r 1 FIELD TRIP ENTIIUSIASTS PiXGl2 43 ramaltic Club Variety is the spice of life. The effort and desire of the Dra- matic Club for the past year has been to produce this so-called spice. One of the outstanding features of the first semester was the initiation given for the benefit and pleasure of our new members. XNiatch out for the eggs , someone yelled backstage, as Martha Bluhm stepped gingerly aside, and groped forward blindly, trying to avoid the crackers placed o-ver the stage, and which every blind- folded beginner believed to be Amidst the laughs and jeers of the audience Louise Vogel, accompanied by Ted Estkowski. Sylvia Urzechowski, and others, was knocked out into a complete sit-dovvn as W'alter Bast and his little shocking machine did their business. Can you imagine Ted Estkowski making love to our shy, modest Dick Corbett? That was the high-light of the initiation, Qf course. Hank was not responsible for what he did because he was blind-folded, but Dick has no excuse. Hank Tomaszewski surprised the audience by performing a ventriloquist act. using shy Margaret King as dummy! At the next meeting. which both amused and frightened the members. was a regular sissiety'l tea. An interesting variety program was given preceding the tea, consisting of a dialogue. several readings and a dance. liverything went off smoothly except for the fact that several of our boy members in- sisted upon having a contest to see who could balance his tea-cup on his knees the longest. Luckily there were no disastrous results. One of the reasons why the plays of this year were such a success is that they were presented in a realistic style. ln the play, lVie1zU1's 011 lfV0c1'1zv.rday, real wieners were fried behind stage and coffee was made so as to create that real, homey atmosphere. liverything was just as it should be except that the atmosphere was slightly ruined by Dorothy Roberts paying too much attention to her cues and not enough attention to her wieners. The chief effort of the club for the past year has been to attract with reality, to please, and to instruct. The reason why the play, H7110 Says Crm'f, was such a huge success was the reality given by Edward Hutchens. He surprised both Charlotte Gilbert and the audience when he practically pounced upon her as he tried his caveman technique by grasping her around the neck and upsetting both her and the chair. This smacked strongly of reality. It was what the members clamoured for, and it is exactly what they got. During the gaiety of Christmas preparation, Dramatic Club took over the usual task of presenting the Christmas program. lVa1f'er Bust, Vim?-I'1'z',r1'de11f,' .Wirs Gzw11f11v1',,' Aiznvlli' Ha-wx, T1'0US'Z!l'l'l',' Helen 111180, P1'e.r1'dv1zz',' Hain'-v Srlmc'ia'c1', SFFl'C'flII'j'. -af Tnic HEEI. His PAGE 44 Betty Hzmrlr-Secretary Helen lf'VO0IfX+Pl'C5lflCll'E 11111 1?1'11de1'fVice-President Dflfftitf 13IYTJISCZ-'Tl1'CZlSl11'C1' Colxlizxi' AC0l0rfuI and inspiring pageant it was. In M'm'1'y Englmzvd gave the students an idea of what an old-fashioned linglish Christmas was like. Miss De la Hunt, one of the advisers, directed and coached each member who took part in the singing, dancing, and speaking parts. In the masque, King George mm' ffm Slayilzg of the Dragon, which was included in the pageant, our gallant and brave King George, better known as Conrad Smerlinski, lost his wig during the first round of the battle but recovered it with great crescendo! The accomplishments of this club are many. Through the club a goodly number of students have been trained who have taken leading roles in the class plays. and several who made their first appearance behind the footlights are today earning recognition on the legitimate stage. Several have made them- selves successful in oration and public speaking, due in part, no doubt, to their appearance in plays. Besides being a dramatic society, Dramatic Club excels also in educational performances. ln the play, PVM1 the Half of Piercfte, Medieval characters of Commedie del Arte, were portrayed. Harle- quin, Punchinello, llierette, and Columbine were the characters taking part in a modern version of the play. ln contrast with its previous program, the play, Clltlllglillg Ijzzlzlztfs ilfiml, was given, showing that Dramatic club is also very modern. The theme of the play is that Aunt Emma decides not to have a monkey gland inserted to rejuvenate her. This decision is brought on by antics of her daughter, known to us as Betty Kullman, who tries to give her a picture of the modern world, gone Monkey-mad. The success and achievement of this little society at the present stage is due largely to the helpful instruction of our faculty advisers. .-Xt each meeting an adviser is in charge, and it is his duty to see that the program is given in a manner that will please and benefit members. The advisers are Miss Guenther, Miss Kieckhefer, Mr. Stout, Miss De la Hunt, and Mrs. Helfrich. i REAL GoisL1s'rs b TRV1-3 Coeizrizsv Pmzn -L5 Aegis How long, O Catiline, will you abuse our patience l These words so forcefully spoken by Harvey Gracz at the first meeting of the Latin Club in September were potent enough to recall the spirit of Cicero from the Elysian Fields to hear Harveyls famous Catilinariau oration. Cicero's ire was aroused anew when he heard the arrogant retort of Ray Stachurski, giving an ex- cellent portrayal of the defiant Catiline. So intense was Cicero's interest in the club that he promised himself he would return to each bi-monthly meeting. The freshman presentation of Py1'rz'111i11,s and TTIIIZYIIC made him lose all his consular dignity in laughter at the comical interpretations by Michael Stanich, Vlfalter Klaeser, and their other classmates. Cicero' was both surprised and delighted at the next meeting to see Gladys Gilbert skilfully draw and explain Roman household articles, so dear to him. Mrs. Kirchgeorg's illustrated talk on Germany gave him a great deal to discuss on his return to the Elysian fields. for he no- ticed that great changes had taken place in the land of his friend Ariovistus, the king of Germany. Since the talk was not completed, he decided to bring the spirit of Ariovistus with him to the next meeting so that Ariovistus himself might witness in moving pictures the wonderful changes that had occurred in his land. lYhen lfleanor liwiatkowski announced that a Sat- urnalia was to be held, Cicero hastened away to in- form his friends of the treat. He told them all to be present in the triclinio of Bay View High School on December' fourteenth. Nor were Cicero and his associates disappointed in their high expectations when they reached the candle-lit cafeteria. They were made to feel almost at home by the S. P. R. signs, so typical of their day, by the menus printed in true Latin, and by the invocation to the gods given by Phyllis Trimberger, dressed in real Rolzvrl' E!lt11'sr111, .IUXIII Stfflljlflf'I'--5Pl'f!Z'lIlIf.X'-Uf- A1 111.v,' 511111 .llc11'1'113-Y'1'1'11.r111'1'1'5 Nay 37411171- H1'A'kffIJ7't'.YI.Ifl'71f' 5 Pl1yII1'x TrimI1c1'gc1'-P1'11r1'- d1'111',' func lx'11.v.vf'II-Sf1'1'e1f11'y,' gllazv. .S'1'1100f.v llllff M12 ,Y11.w111g-flc1'4z'1'.v1'11f. Lzcmq Piet rj iccrrs Roman toga. The spirits sat down and enjoyed the meal as heartily as though they really had been eating it. lispeciallv pleased were they with the singing of Christmas songs in l.atin, led by Mary lane Hegg, and the violin solo, played by Robert ,'Xndrews, accompanied by Carolyn Burd. Ray Stachurski's original announcements gave them additional pleasure, but above all they enjoyed the informal talk on Christmas customs given by Miss Mclchior, who had to speak in place of the guest speaker. unavoidably detained. They solemnly vowed to have a Christmas party among themselves in the Elysian fields and to combine some of the customs from the various lands. PAGE 46 SUSPENSION BRIDGE S Q When Cicero attended the next meeting, he was greatly amused by the poems recited by the candi- dates for various offices. So interested was he that he could not wait until the next meeting to hear the results, and consequently journeyed to Mrs. Schoofs' room to discover the information he wanted. Cicero was well pleased when he found that .Tune Russell and Erwin Taller were elected as co-consuls. A Roman Wfedding, the first program of the second semester, portrayed in true style, with lietty Schaible, Jean Parks, Camilla Smitka, and .lidward Bielinski as the chief characters, proved very grat- ifying to Cicero. lispecially impressive were the words XVhere you are Gains, I am Gaiaf, so familiar to the old Romans. Cicero regretted much that he had not invited Juno to this ceremony. At the announcement of a Valentine Dance, although not fond of dancing, Cicero wished he were a mortal so that he could take a chance on the door prizes, for Cicero had been a great wagerer in his day. Knowing that he could never become mortal again, he bestowed all his good luck on Erna Mueller, who did win one of the door prizes in the shape of a candy-filled heart. How typical of the life of the Romans of his day, thought Cicero as he witnessed the playlet called Hate. The slides on Roman mythology, like the pages of a family album, were particularly capable of making Cicero reminiscent. As he viewed them. he laughed slyly to himself and thought of the many times when he convinced the gullible Roman people that some of the incidents of his term as consul had occurred under the divine inliucaice of the immortal gods. tHe should have known the number of times the students of his orations secretly vowed to have revenge upon him when they had to translate this famous passage of his again and againl Cicero sighed, because the meetings had come to an end, but then he consoled himself, for he still had other years to which to look ahead. Rvfw1'fe'1 .r note: Cicero may have enjoyed his bi-monthly visits to the Latin club, but we who have really experienced the events have much fonder memories than he can ever expect to have. Some of the things we have enjoyed will always remain unknown to Cicero. For example. there are those of us who piartook of the candy which was the reward for having lOOfl enrollment in Latin Club. For those of you who didnt have any candy. we who indulged can inform you that it was very delicious! fSorry you didn't try harder! Better luck next timed Then there is particularly the seventh hour class which has been struggling so hard of late to put together a Roman house designed for children, so the list of instructions informs them. The class is said to have remarked ironically, f'They must be university children in order to put this together! XVell, we will leave the class to solve its own problems in architecture. With , all these fond memories we bid you Yalete . , Q59 7 lf alter K fflUXC1'-,ii1'CE1SL11'Cl' fVUffl'1' K0Hzmu'cfSergeant-at-Arms A114111 Gaz1llsf+Sergeant-at-JNrms E1 ZUl.'lI Taller-l i'esicle11t ' fum' Rzrxsell-P1'esicleiit Gc1'f1'11f1't' Hzzgivl-Secretary eq lfliaiae Cowes 'ill-IE limoic M PAGE 47 Jane' Hicknmiz,-President Lucille Hzffrossf-Sec1'etai'y Marcella C0upal-Vice!-President Mr. BOC'I'1It'l' I .Wim D0 In Hum' Advisers rt Club Although still very young in comparison with some of our other clubs, the Art Club is Hourishing splendidly. Qt course, you all know that the purpose of this club is to give further knowledge of art to those students de- siring it. The elub meets every two weeks, and the officers are kept very busy originating clever and novel ideas for the rest of the members to carry out. One week we all trotted down to the Art Institute where we enjoyed a tour and lecture combined. learning all about Rockwell Kent's woodcuts and the color values and lilies in. the oil paintings. 'XYilliam Xllestphal was the most interested of all the spectators, for he is the t'ehampeen wood-Carver down in the ,-Xrt Room. junior Kettner was also very much in evidence with his very best girl friend clinging shyly to his brawny arm. Another week we came down to the ,-Xrt Room to filld NS W1lllS Clltlfely and Zllflfllllllgly decorated with pictures of every shape, size, and subject that could possibly be assembled from Mr. Boernerls ex- tensive collection. lVe were all hurried into our seEltS, and were told that all these pictures were to be merely sources of inspirations for us, and we were tO be i11Sp'i1'21tiO1lS for them, for We were to make an attractive composition, suggested by the illustrations. Everyone was working busily, when the pleasant hum of the students was broken suddenly by Mr. lioerner shouting, 'Ahliss Daniels, will you please stop drawing movie stars and do what the rest of us are doing? Keitha Daniels, you know, is our potential poitrait painter. and even her school books are covered with caricatures of various well-known movie queens. But letls go. All of the Art enthusiasts felt extremely professional and delightfully liohemian the day life drawing was the subject before the meeting. Mr. Boerner had quite a bit of trouble coaxing some of the students to get up on the platform and pose for the rest of the club. These artists are not so tcmperamental as they are bashful-perhaps. But at last jane Hickman yielded to Mr. Boernefs pleas, and she stumbled up on the platform, feeling very foolish, indeed. Mr. Boerner handed her a window pole with which to steady herself and the artistic soul leaned upon it in relief, while the life class proceeded to sketch her. At another meeting slides from the oldest masters to the most modern were commented upon by Mr. Boerner. Surely we po- tential artists are getting profitable experience and enjoyment out of this club. Am' lfoiz .-XR'i s SAKE lilisubfffz KzrllzzzaufPresident Hefty ll'JtI1IffK7i.'F'-VlCQ'-PI'S5lClC1lt June Dvgcz+Seeretary P Aoi-' 48 brAND1Nt:: .llisx Stfazzzvlf. IJFIIVAT' Sl'1I11Ifl'- SITTING! func f11CkI7IU'IZ5, p7l.t'l'-P1'L'.Y1C1C1If,' Athena 61101, Edwin Hubbarci, G01'r1'011 Klofvf, C'ZtI'ZLIiS Gray, Dorothy Higgins, Sa'f'1'e- 1'lI1'3',' Nick Topitscfs 110llII1!Ii S611 111cc11e1, 1J1'CSIil1l'lI1 One Afternoon Curiosity. the proverbial Bay View student, st1'olled unconcernedly along the sec- ond Hooi' toward his locker. l-le had just linished serving one of those extra-long, voluntary ninth hou1's. Ut you don't want to stay tonight you can serve two ninth hou1's instead ot one.j As he neared room 226, he heard unmistakable sounds of activity. Hin, he said to himself, T wonder wlio's in there. T didn't know that anybody existed around here after 4:30. Guess Ttll peek through the window and see who it isf, Imagine his surprise when he saw llliss Sennett, Mr. Owen, Miss Whelan, and eight or nine students. They were in the midst of a heated argument. Everybody seemed to be talking at once. and the predoniinating subject was radio. It we had another three months. we might be able to get this debate prepared. he heard one ot the students remark. 'tOh. theylre clebatersf' Curiosity remarked quietly to himself. l'll have to hear that debate next month and find out what itls all about. He was startled suddenly by the tive o'clock bell. which rang loudly through the halls. He ducked quickly around the corner and disappeared down the stairway. Several weeks later he happened to be loitering near the office. Through the open doors of the auditorium he caught sight of Edwin Hubbard. Gordon Klopt. and Henry Schmechel on the stage. Our hero strolled in and soon discovered that they were debating radio control with three visitors from XN'ashington High School. The argument and oratory waxed stronger. so he slipped unnoticed out the rear of the auditorium and started toward the study hall. As he passed Room 226, he observed that another meeting of some kind was being held. He stopped and to his consternation heard more speakers. lithel Gipp. Ted Gates. Dolores Stintl, Curtis Gray, and a host of other speakers were discussing everything from japan and China down to selling bright red and green tickets for the farewell dances. Tn desperation he turned the corner and sought refuge in Tiast Study Hall. He had hardly set- tled down. however. when a boy stepped to the plat form and announced, to his dismay. that a debate was to ensue on Resolved: That school assignments be accomplished in less time than they areal. All the speakers seemed to agree that the homework should be done in less time. YVhen it came to the question of how to accomplish this feat. however. they all seemed to disagree. Our hero. Curiosity. who had long ago resigned himself to fate. listened helplessly to the dis- cussion. Un his way out, after the program. he overheard two boys talking. HDid you go with Mr. Owen on that trip to the court house?,' one asked. 9ure,', the other re- plied, Hand we had a swell time. After judge ,Tennings adjourned the court. he let us hold a mock trial. Mr. Owen had to sit in his chair as the judge and Sara Cooper took the witness stand. Ruth liialbach acted as the prosecutor and Donald Schniechel. as the defense attorney. The witness devised an accident which she claimed she observed while waiting for a north-bound street car on the northeast corner of Delaware and Iron Streets. One ot the spectators p1'oved that the street car didn't stop at that corner, so the case collapsed. Then the judge took us through the jury-room and, hnally. into his private chambers. VV e kept him there until 5 :OO olclock, answering questionsf, The two students had now moved out of our heros range ot hearing. He sauntered after them, out ot the study hall. PAGE 49 Great Stuff, this debating, he said to himself. UI guess I'll have a little debate with Miss Mvhelan now and see whether I can argue her our of that ninth hour assignment. But he couldn't, whereupon he siezed Henry 5chmechel's notebook and read as follows: FLASHES Melvin lillis is very adept at opening the windows whenever Athena holds a debate in East Study Hall. lf you want to verify the truth of this statement ask Miss Sennett or Melvin. One or the other is bound to be disappointed or suffocated. The rest freeze. Question: XYhy was the question: Resolved, That boys should be more chivalrous, selected for boys'- girlsl debate? Answer: The girls all voted for it. After the contest debate on the Radio control question. all the material was stored away and most of the notes were cheerfully destroyed. All the debaters and the coaches returned to a normal, happy existence. Then, who should arrive but a big bad wolf in the form of a student from Pio Nono High School who asked for a debate on Radio Control with his school! is 21 Pk :ls Miss Sennett says to her history classes, Now, boys and girls. all those who don't attend the debate this afternoon may write these one hundred words and dates out tomorrow in class as a test. .Xll those ju who go will receive a ten. Now l'm not saying you have to go, am It Class in unison, 'fXo, teacherf, NVQ wonder whether one of .Xthena's former officers knows how to spell Philippine. Athena doesnit charge any membership fee. That doesn't mean, however, that the treasury is over- flowing-not by a dozen baby bonds . Dk is lk 251 Pk Some of the debaters made a survey of the time spent by pupils in preparing their homework for one subject. You would think all our teachers are Simon Legrees by the number of students who claimed that they spent sixty minutes on the work. Born Munchhausensl NoT QL'.XRREI.S-DEl5iNTES llolonzv Srizzfl-See1'etary Ediufiz ffl!ZPZHIIYI1-XvlCC-Pl'CSiCl6Ht C'z11'I'1's CI'Clj'1Pl'CSlClGIlt PACE 50 A V.is.l.'roR JXND THE FLOOR Nor Swizrr? e Impatienee of Joh Here we g0, across Lincoln Avenue, down Kinnickinnic, and up to Bay View High School, to attend another performance in the auditorium of the big red school house off Times Square Qfar offj. But before the play starts, letls go back stage and meet the characters. As there is an old saying, Age before beauty, Uncle Job is entitled to the first introduction. unless you can recognize Frank Durzo behind that growth of alfalfa. That beard was the cause of many cases of mistaken identity. Some thought he was Alfalfa Billf' others mistook him for Rip Van XYinkle,'! while the remaining few thought he was something the cat dragged in. XVithout his whiskers he is said to have some resemblance to Bing Crosby, but we'll have to wait until the play is over to see for ourselves. All of the Crosby fans ought to get a thrill when the great star struts up and down the corridors in the person of Frank. Now lets leave him so that he can practice hobbliug along on his cane and look for Amarilla Benson. Here she is. and it's none other than our old friend. lda Binder, rushing back and forth, looking for a dust cloth. ,Xny time that you need any spring cleaning done. call on lda. but before you do. you'd better show some interest in the art of arranging pillows. That girl is quite an artist at pillow stacking. probably because she had such an able assistant as Carl Pearson, who seemed to like to help her with the job. Maybe yould like to meet Carl right away. lf we introduced him as Tom Henson. lda's brother. lin the playj you might be confused so lct's forget his stage name for the moment and call him Carl. He's a rather bashful fellow. whose favorite sport is dodging' publicity. but weire going to catch up on him this time and give him a lot of credit for his work. Come back here. Carl! Wed like to say more about you. Doomed! There he goes. probably to hide under Uncle lolfs beard. Say, here's Helen Wvoods, limping along in shoes that are three sizes too small for her. Maybe she can introduce us to the rest of the cast. How about it, Helen? All right. let's go! Harumph! Kaf! Kaf! XYhy. what's that? Uh, it's only Vklilliam VVestfahl in his stately Prince Albert. He was the one who caused most of the giggling during rehearsals. and there was plenty of that. Poor Mrs. Helfrich had to put up with it. By the way, did you notice the bushv growth on his lip? lt matches his brilliant hair. Here's Henry Kozlowski, who has become a regular coffee fiend since his role as the suave Dr. Bland. As usual. he's practising the art of drinking coffee, and believe me. he has talent. Oh. oh! Here comes Bob lfllarson. the dashing young' hero, and he's without his flivver. Fact is, he's even without lda llinder, his leading lady, which situation is really quite unusual. But to get back to l3ob's car, a really remarkable contraption, if we are to believe Bob. lt actually runs by itself-downhill. XYe'll have to tell you about it. as he may want to sell it sometime. lt has four wheels, and can stop on a dime tif the dime is a block awayj. Besides that it has all the modern conveniences, gas. light, and even running water-due to a leaky radiator. Bob hasn't set a price on it yet, but if anyones inter- ested in buying, it would be a good idea to invest in a pair of roller skates first. My goodness! Here comes Magdalene Gutkowski, the maid whose feet turn inward: she's practising with a broom to take the kink out of her back. Herels hoping she got a chance to see the picture Her 1111- SAY IT AGAIN! 11101701 M0'1i'1ze1fzf. PAGE 51 BUT Nor VViTnoif'r 'l'Rousn1es! .AX RTAN or TJIETIERXIINATION We are l10w about to take our seats in the audience. The or- chestra has already begun the opening strains of the overture, and soon the curtain will rise majestically on another performance at Bay View High School. At last the music stops, and breathless quiet reigns over the auditorium, as the lights are dimmed and the curtain parts for the hrst act of The Illl'f7Cl1lIiCllfC of fob. To the audience, everything seems well rehearsed and smoothly acted. But, oh, backstage! There's Keitha Daniels rehearsing her only dance number, XVil- liam VVestphal complaining of the type of mustache he received, Magdalene Gutkowski trying to walk pigeon-toed without tripping, Frank Durzo frantically trying to draw his leggings over his shoes, and Mrs. Helfrich attempting to keep the cast from worrying: all this preparation, and then Uncle job's heard comes off while he's on the stage, a certain person forgets his cue, and the pillows fall hither and yon. However, the play goes on ! But we are unaware of all the disturbance backstage and are moving along with the characters as the play progresses. When the lights go on at the end of each act, everyone begins to discuss what has happened thus far, and the orchestra settles down long enough to play another number. There is enough noise among the audience to drown out the commotion backstage as the stage hands get to work, and someone decides to yodel a little to tune his voice. Maybe he thinks that the orchestra would like some competition? The play goes along smoothly, with the audience following. Uncle 'lob is good for a lot of laughs. Even when he practically ruined Maybelles chances in his state of dishabille, the crowd screamed. At last it is all over and the curtain has dropped on another performance. Qf course, it's true that when the play finished, half the members of the cast were outside the curtain, but Mr. Lorentz solved this difhculty by walking around in front with the curtain. Now we are backstage, where everyone is flushing happily and congratulating everyone else. Oh, those pitiable creatures striving to remove all that paint. Mrs. Helfrich still thinks that she is singing for Una back- stage and begins to climb the scale. Mi, mi, mi, mi, mi, mi, mi, mi.', From somewhere back there Frank Durzo answers Ma, ma, ma, ma, ma, pa, pa. pa. VVho is this guy Hung Frisby?'l Heres William VX'estphal again. He seems to have lost his dignified Hl'lZlI'L1111Dl'lSU and right now seems to be deeply absorbed in some plot. From what we hear, someone parked on his pedal phalanges, and desecrated his new shoes. There's no use trying to pacify him for T IT I5 V1 srron RE Ami N s Pauli he'll only mutter, lckle, mickle, picklef' this favorite sayingj. lt's probably Russian for he should be killed to deathskif' Oh, well, another anarchist gone wrong. Good! There goes Aunt julia, and her physiognomy has a right to be crimson. Trying to send our dear Uncle job away! Hell, if it isnit our old friend, David XVinchell, creeping along the corridor. That boy has a great nose-for news. Hes well qualified for the nitwit column. VVell, now that it's all over and Major Maclntyre has proved Uncle job's sanity, everyone ought to be grateful to the Major, Ted listkowski, for his good judgment. W'hat we are worrying about is that some of the members of the cast may forget who they are every now and then and relapse into the habits they have been forming for the past few months. lirank Durzo might start looking for his cane or pulling at his beard only to lind that he hasnt either. But worse than that, we're afraid that Henry Kozlowski will not be able to stop drinking coffee and will spend many a sleepless night wishing he had refused that second cup. Wle recommend Taffee Sagas a eaffeinless coffee, guaranteed to kill shattered nerves. And wouldn't it be awful if Mrs. Helfrich forgot herself for a moment and began to Mi, mi, mi, mi, mi, mi, mi, mif' in one of her public speaking classes? just why she yodeled for Helen Woods in the play we havent discovered yet. but David XVinchell is hot on the trail. Une thing we found out, though. is that Helen changed shoes with Mrs. Helfrich just before she went on for the second per- formance. Otherwise, she probably would have had to borrow Uncle jobfs cane. XYe donit know yet whether Bob Ellarson has acquired the habit of courting Ida Binder around, but that's another thing that we're leaving to that witty tor should we say half-wittyj columnist who is always on hand when there's anything that is undiscovered. One thing were sure of is that lda Binder is glad to have the responsibility of Uncle .Iob's welfare off her hands. No one will deny that Frank can be an awful bother. Mrs. Helfrich ought to vouch for that, for he was the one who was always making quips and puns Qsotto voicej during rehearsals, She tried to blame it on the girls, but they couldn't help laughing with Fritz there. Xkell, it's all over now, but not for the stage crew. They have to clear up the mess backstage and take down the settings. It,s a great life. And now that it's all over, does anyone remember why Uncle job was impatient? VVe even doubt that Frank Durzo could enlighten you on that question. Well, anyway, if anyone does know anything about it, drop us a line, enclosing a self-addressed Stamped envelope and send it to the nearest dead-let- ter office. sk sk sk is Pk 114 Frank Durzo had to live up to his reputation of being a second Bing Crosby by entertaining the girls during rehearsals with some of the latest song hits. And can't you just imagine Bing's humiliation if he could see the string of admirers that are trailing Frank? If we could have been backstage during the rehearsals, we would have heard some of the things that Mrs. Helfrich and the cast had to put up with. This is what we would have heard Mrs. Helfrich say to l.ouise Vogel one day: Aunt julia, in this scene turn your head and show your double chinf' lt seems that Louise didn't like the remark. :if if ic if Pk :ef Poor l6iclicz1'd',r .dI1'11.fz11ac ought to be placed in our museum where it might be able to gather a little dust. If it were left there long enough, it would become a relic-a more likely one thankit was in the dust-proof trunk of Uncle job. Ct'LPiu'r Coxifrissizsa -CI.1cARs CONSCIENCE PAGE 53 l'llES'l'A nee in a Blue Moon Only Once II1 3 Blue MOOD can be seen a performance as brilliant and lJl'CZl.ll1-lillilllg as that wl1ich was presented by tl1e Cast of Bay View's Zlllllllill operetta Once lu tl Elm' ,lf0011. Tl1is gala fete, presented on May 4th Elllil 5th, l1eld two capacity l1ouses spell- hound for a lo11g time afterward. A large sign i11 red letters wl1icl1 read Sold Qut' found an important place on the bulletin board in tl1e foyer for tl1ree whole days before tl1e performance. Of course, for an occasion such as this. only weeks and weeks of diligent and tedious work would enable even tl1e most capable characters to put forth sucl1 a gra11d appearance. Iiach night, around S :OO P. M. the casual passer'-by might hear, if his ears were perked up, Inez will you please l1old your arn1 in a different position? Now take that entrance once more. Ot course. tl1is was the voice of the well-known director of all our success- ful class plays, Mrs. Helfrich. Sl1e was addressing Inez Millies, wl1o played the part of Mrs. Montgomery, that elderly, a11gular woman of wealth. No doubt her partially grayed hair, which seemed sudde11ly to appear on tl1e 11igl1t of dress rehearsal, was due to tl1e slang which l1er youngest daughter, Leatrice, had practised so tl1O11'0llg'lllY for Hlillly weeks. Pearl Sundhy. of course. is tl1at clever individual. But dear Mrs. Montgomery is comforted by 110116 other than Sylvia, l1er eldest daughter, tl1e pride and joy of l1er life. Aurelia Sytkowski portrays tl1is charming creature XYl10111 George Taylor, alias Bob Herrington. alias David Paton. shortly learns to adore. Alas! a shadow passes over tl1e cast wl1en who sl1ould arrive as the tirst guest of tl1e lawn party given by Mrs. lXlontgomery but Annette Hayes, tl1e dear Mrs. Lila lzavender. whose poor dear hus- band, Mortimer, has just recently passed beyond. Wfhen Mrs. Lavender arrives. one never knows how close one is to the great divideu. Poor Lila is comforted by Mrs. Montgomery, wl1o takes l1er into tl1e garden to see her roses. which dear Lila tl1i11ks make such beautiful casket sprays. rl1l'1ll'lgS brighten up a bit as Herbert Riedel, acting as Billy Maxwell, o11e of Sylvia's many ad- mirers, appears to change the subject from Mrs. Lavender's wisdom teetl1 to a proposal to Sylvia, That sl1arp pi11 l1e grasps as he sings l1is song of love really helps hi111 to impress you so tl1at your sympathy overflowsg but you are suddenly awakened by tl1e sound of Mr. XVilliams' voice, wl1icl1 pronounced Herb. you're Hat. and T-1,11'lIl1C1'11lO1't?,U he continued, be 111ore disgusted when you find your one love has cl1osen some otherg now take tl1at overf' Hell. we can 11ow settle down once IUOTC' and relax till tl1e act progresses further. Tl1e rear door opens a11d a long line of girls in gayly-colored Hgynil' suits 1'l1.Z1l'Cl1 i11. Ah! a bit of excitement. These are, no doubt, tl1e 'stair maidensl' who will entertain us with a snappy dance to release the n1onotony of those oratorical rehearsalsy' wl1icl1 are so necessary for perfection. Qui' attention is now attracted to Ed Zeisig who, as Hop Sing. surprises us by Sllllljllllllg' in and begins to cl1a11t a queer Chinese song. His dislike for Suzanne, tl1e French 111aid, is very apparent upon tl1e moment of l1er arrival. Of course, tl1is petite one, Sally Reichardt, is not to he insulted, and she makes l1er feelings known to Hop Si11g. The first act is seemingly finished when Suzanne eurtly walks in to announce tl1e arrival of George Taylor. our previously mentioned hero. The picture of a movie star, supposedly of Sylvia, at- tracts l1is atte11tio11 at once a11d therefore he recognizes Sylvia upon l1er e11trance. Having known each otl1er for only a short llllle, ,-Xurelia and David act their parts rather well until the end of David's song which demands a kiss. But as tl1e directors call out 'gstay i11 character the l 'Ama 54 lnl lm 'liRII'NlI'IIS show goes on. One moment! we have almost forgotten the last of the distinguished visitors: M. Rene Le Mon and Sir Percival Chetwood, who unfortunately have had an accident which allows them to accept the hospitality of Mrs. Montgomery. Frank Durzo really characterizes the Frenchman with his phrase of Ze gas. she run out of ze ingineug and Houston NVood the linglishman eertihes his state- ment with a Quite right, l say . Then these distinguished guests leave with many bows to everyone except those to whom Mrs. Helfrich directed them to bow. Estelle Dubis and her father, lidward Sostarich, fictitiously Betty and Mr. Babbitt Morton, arrive just in time for a hand at bridge. As the couples tu1'n to the game, Mrs. Helfrich decides to call it a night, and, to the delight of all, dismisses them till tomorrow night. My, you would never recognize some of these people off stage. 'XYhy, Mrs. Montgomery actually jumped off the stage and Leatrice refused to be heard using slangy expressionsg but, then. such is the life of an actress. The next night our interest is aroused. for on the bulletin board a notice is posted requiring all those in the prologue and in the second act to report to the auditorium immediately at the beginning of the eighth hour. The chorus. usually scattered about the auditorium. are finally gathered together, and are made ready for the prologue. Sybil Nowak, the HMoon Lady , grits her teeth and prepares to sit in her moon and be drawn up into the sky. As the curtain rises and the inspiring chorus sing to her, she gains her composure and begins her song. In between songs, eight girls in gym suits have appeared from nowhere and have knelt down in circle formation below the Moon Lady. As the Moon Lady finishes her first Moon Songu, the girls slowly arise and daintily begin to dance. livery now and then the remark of 'ffairyu is heard from the chorus, but as Miss Statzls watchful eye is upon them, they dare not laugh but must continue to dance gracefully, to the amusement of all. .Xs the curtain descends, Sybil Xowak hangs on tight and is safely delivered to terra Erma . Strolling couples singing a love song signify that the second act is over. The loving couples walk off. gazing fondly at one another and guests in the garden chat excitedly, for Mrs. Montgomery has just an- nounced that for their benefit she has secured a real Spanish dancing troop. As the girls run onto the stage, their brilliantly colored costumes lighten the whole scene. DA1N'i'i', Sweet gXND OLD-F.xsIHoN12o IN THE SPRING-J lj,-XGE 55 The next number brings forth, to our surprise, two gallant caballeros with their fair senoritas, who also entertain. As they slowly turn to mingle with the crowd, a lonely senorita strolls in, looking hither and yon for the loverg as she does not find him, disappointedly she disappears. Ah! who is that young man? Wait, he is looking for his sweetheart, too, and he's trying to attract her with his castanets: she hears him and gavlv runs out, only to find him gone, hut this time she is not daunted, and swings into a merry dance. Her lover cannot resist, and the caliallero, none other than Dick Scheffler. appears, and asks his senorita. Alice Enders, to tango with him. which she does with a smile. At the finale of the Spanish Fiestai' Leatrice, suddenly aroused from a conversation, recognizes her cue and invites all to dance. As Aurelia fSvlvia in the playj is tired of doing nothing, she is the last one to stroll towards the dance room, just as George Taylor appears, much to her delight freallyj. He asks her to stay out in the moonlight. Of course, she accepts. NVhat they spoke of can easily he imagined. VX'ell , Mr. Vtfilliams calls out. pretty good, but l think we'd hetter go through the last part of the first act, for we did not finish it the other day. Letfs go, peopleu. All wearily prepare for more work. .Ks the young heart is not heavy very long, everyone cheers up. Betty explains to Sylvia what true love is in her song, Orange Blossoms , to which the chorus add their musical voices. Parco, she is grcatn, quotes M. Rene l,e Mon as he makes way for the lfrench dancers who are gayly tripping into sight. Uh! what chic, what snap, and you should see the Englishman's eyes shine while they kick step into their formations. Really , says Mr. Babhitt Morton, they are charm- ing, but the 'Home Lovin' Girls' suit me,', and the little 'fold-fashioned girls do a dainty dance to win his favor. Now that the first act has progressed so smoothly let us just skim through the third act, said Miss Statz. l'd like to help the chorus with their steps. As she is greeted with smiles. a new spirit reigns and everyone is set for the last act. VX'hile a few minutes are given for time out , let us visit the scenes backstage. Here we find David Paton and Hop Sing entertaining the girls as usual. Frank Durzo and Frank Rovsek, now lifetime pals. amuse everyone with their characteristic remarks, and Sybil Nowak is resting at ease. for her work is finished. lnez Millies Finds the Spanish dancers inter- esting, and is lnusilv conversing with them in a language unknown to Mrs. Montgomery. Of course, we can't forget dear Mrs. Lavender. XYhy-where is she? Uh, there she is, and without her lneloved smelling salts. Of course. Sally Reichardt gets her French and English mixed up now and then. but five minutes isn't long to drop character. Five minutes are up . calls Hrs. Helfrich, looking at her watch. l.et's get to work, peoplefl YR lift? l.ovI2 Sc SNAP Y l ArQ12 S6 INI A T H o M 12-. So the burglars' Cl10rLlS enters, gets all entangled, and repeats its entrance. Sylvia, who has been practising her screech for the third act, hears her cue and makes a brave attempt to utter a piercing screech, which brings the noble George to her side. The whole party is upset when it is learned that the safe has been robbed. The cast's astonishment seems to be so real that we, aroused with curiosity. are alarmed when the Englishman, Sir Percival, accuses George Taylor of stealing the jewels. Of course, we know David Paton wouldn't ever think of such a thing, but then he must live in character . A giggle cannot be suppressed as Don jarrell and Dauglas XVair enter as Skylark Rooms, the detective. and Mooney, the A'cop , respectively. A-hah, a jewel robbery, says Skylark. VVell, let me see 2 and sure enough, he takes poor George away. But the French maid, Suzanne, comes to the rescue. and who should be guilty but M. Rene Le Mon and Sir Percival, whose part was taken at the last minute by Houston lfVood. due to an accident which prevented Frank Rovsek from appearing. The relief and joy after the finale is apparent to all of us, even if things like that are only in operettas, and happen onl f Once In a Blue Moon. 5 wk is :of X :sq X THE SPOTLIGHT Didnt you feel sorry for Herbert Riedel? For such a boy to be unlucky at love seems almost impossible, but don't worry. The role he played was just a role . just as soon as practice was over, Herbert wasn't seen alone anymore. See him about his remedy for loneliness. if X :sf sk :if if During one of the rehearsals, Miss Statz kneeled to give one of the characters an idea of just how kneeling should be done. She was down on her knees talking and acting at the same: time. Suddenly the members of the cast started to giggle. Why all the excitement? VVell, nothing, only Mr. Fritsche was standing beside her, assuming Miss Statz was kneeling for his benefit. WVith that gesture, we leave you, imploring you to remember always Once In fl Blue l7if007I. wk :ef Pk ff X :ef The dancing in the operetta proved to be a new experience for all of the participants. As soon as the singing chorus had finished, the boys acted as did the clowns of the Haresfoot Clubn. Believe it or not, we have some very graceful dancers among our boys. Some of this hidden talent should be brought into the limelight. Miss Statz announced that several boy dancers were needed, and indeed the boys responded very gracefully. I :if bk sk :uf Dk :if To learn the habits of foreigners did not turn out to be an easy task. The Englishman and the Frenchman have altogether different ways of bowing, but for a while as far as Frank Rovsek, Houston VVood, and Frank Durzo were concerned, they were the same. Indeed, the Frenchman bows much lower, as Durzo soon found out. To hold the monocle in his eye was a problem for Frank Rovsek and Houston XVood, but as the old saying goes, practice makes perfect. fr if X X :sf Pk Participants in the operetta were never left hungry. Each day a new type of goody was eaten. Lemons, if they may be called a goody, raisins, pretzels. jelly-beans. peanuts. and hard candy, combined with a few cookies, appeased the appetites of the half-starved cast. Once in a while these sweets were a temptation, even to the directors, who, after all, are human. PAGE 57 'N DTANIJUNUZ fur. L,UI'U7l1l.l.3, .form l1LlllAl'lL, .Ill Nr. ll'vIIf1', Arfhzn' VVU7H'A', flrtlzzzz' lxiu srl -flrzm funk, Jess Zilmll, xffflllll' Fi.rlzm', .llmirmcl Stage Crew When the Three Little Pigs were trying to elude the big, bad wolf, they naturally took refuge in a safe place, Bay View High School. The wolf. in pursuit of them, got lost and finally found himself on the stage. llnagine his surprise when he found the stage crew gathered in the dressing-room, talk- ing over old times. tHe was one of the misinformed who think that stage crews are always busy.j The wolf's ea1's perked up with interest. Perhaps if he picked up enough gossip, he could become a famous radio gossiper like VVally Vklindfall, and make a living by blackmail. That's a wolf's real business. As he crouched stealthily in a dark corner, under a pile of boards, he heard a choice piece of news, and his eyes gleanied. Paul Diefenderfer and Arthur Kursch, at the switchboard and curtain respec- tively, got their signals mixed , resulting almost in the ruination of one of the dance numbers. Through the aforesaid mistake the curtain was opened a few seconds before a group, which was to have been on the stage at the beginning of the act, started to file out. Luckily the performers had enough presence of mind to go into their dance steps immediately upon arriving on the stage, and in this way the mistake went practically unnoticed. After hearing the descriptions of the beautiful settings, and seeing the flash at the pool, the wolf concluded that the Qperetta was one event that would not easily be forgotten. Our well-meaning friend, Robert Grosbier, was next called upon to explain his absent-minded act of putting lenses of the wrong color in one of the borders of lights. Luckily the mistake was noticed before a performance was given. The wolf chuckled to himself to think of the results if the mistake had gone unnoticed. Imagine turning on blue. amber. and white lights when red was needed. However, they might work out as a rain- bow efjfect-but would there be gold at the end of the rainbow, or would there be an adviser Qrainbow- huedj F Russel Reinke wonders why there is no known machine that will guide wires and wire ropes. The wolf found that he first loosened all the wires, got them in a pile, and then wondered why the wires wouldn't untangle when he tried to coil them. As his efforts made things worse rather than better, he finally ended, to his disgust, tangled in the spring coils. PAGE 58 ToP Row: Mr. Lorwizfs, Mr. Wfcller, TWV. Barfu av FIRST Row: Robert Higgins, 107111 PICIJISUII, Nello .llczxxy SECOND Row: TfI0llIKI.Y Spiegel, Russel Reinlce. .ilft'1'Z'IiII St'1IlZ6liITCl' THIRD Row: U iII17a111 .LlflIZOH0., Earl Uczhlbeck, CIItI1'IC'5 Pallagi FoL'R'rH Row: Arfllm' Kmwclz., rlflamzger, Rolrert G1'0.vIn'fr, George Lotto, Amo flmk, The discussion of the wreckage made of one of the fiber boards, upon which much time and work had been spent, meant that Robert Grosbier was again to be called upon to do some convincing sizes, he had made all of them the same. His only explanation was that he was new to the stage crew and could not be expected to do better Without having detailed instructions. Oh, Robert! explaining. Instead of making the holes of various This experience brought back to Arthur Kursch memories of his wonder at the fluent use of tech- nical terms by lfrich Schalla, who showed him his first glimpse of Ubackstagew. Wlieii he was shown the switchboard, his head was in a whirl, but in answer to Erichis Qt course, you understand that l he muttered something that might have sounded like Uh huh! Up to the bridge, where the process of raising and lowering the curtains and drops was explained. and linally up to the grid, which seemed to be a dizzying height, went Erich and bewildered Art. Imagine someone trying to learn the process of staging in one day. The wolf seems to disagree with John Hansen, who believes that Working on the grid is injurious to health. He believes that climbing ladders is good for the waistline. The joke of the stage crew is John Hansens dog. him their mascot, but owing to his resemblance to a monkey, this suggestion was rejected. At one time the stage crew considered making The leading hobby of the stage crew, the wolf discovered, is that of raising tropical Fish. Arthur XYanek leads in this avocation and has even worked up a small business raising and selling them. and Melvin Schneider. Melvin Sclmeider offers offer has not met with any demands. Charles the offer if Melvin would guarantee to pay a radio serviceman to undo his mistakes. Charles Pallagi, we lind. would like to sail the seven seas. His high pressure sales talk might cause anyone to join the navy. for he expounds emphatically all the virtues and advantages of that organization. Thus with ropes agreed. Theres no depression on our stage . Next in line is radio. the hobby of George l.etto to repair anyones radio for a dollar. but thus far his Pallagi has been heard to say that he might consider and pulleys, and hobbies and hobbies it must be PAGE 59 S'rEADY ! DRUM MAJOR, SEN IOR BAM: and Fll,lteS, Clarirlets, oboes, bassoons, basses, trumpets ...... big horns, little horns .... little fellows, big fellows .... puffed cheeks, and sweating brows yes, fellow students, it's the band. The roll of the drums, a blare of the trumpets, and the Red and Black marching unit of forty-eight trim lads announces itself. The handsome youth with the silver baton is the drum major, Edward Bauer, who also plays a Hmeanl' bass. Although Bay View's homecoming game was rained out, the Homecoming Rally and Parade, conducted by the band. were not. A rip-roarin' rally we had, too. Remember lunior Kettner in his Spring-Song dance with Funny Man Krueger playing the accompaniment? .... Not to be outdone. Mr. M. D. 'VVilliams concocted those hiplva-zippa-zappa-zoe yells for the band. How they hippedl But there were no sweating brows and tapping toes when Mr. VVilliams an- nounced the termination of the football and marching season and the beginning of the symphony era .... Then came the dawn, which meant work. Rehearsals and more rehearsals. Mr. XYilliams then laid out the plan of battle, a series of concerts: The first. at Dover Street School, November 8, l933: the second, at Bav View High School. lanuary lZ. l934: the third, at Bay View. April l7, an afternoon concert! and the last. at the Milwaukee Auditorium, contesting in the Eastern VVisconsin Music 'l'ournament. lnternal rumblings in band were always caused by Dave Paton and Pickles Sostarieh, who, when irritated. threatened to sing. or by UW'illie Hulen and Slim', Bachhuber. in pur- suit of one another, or bv their unsolved mystery: lVhv L'RubinoHf Chudnoff does not play a fiddle, hav- ing the hair, anyhow. As a fitting climax to a year teeming with activities. the band. in full strength of eighty, success- fullv defended its laurels against all eomers in the Animal Eastern XVisconsin Music Tournament held on May l2. Not only did the Senior Band. in Class A. take tirst place. but the Junior Band. in Class C. also took the laurels with a first. VVhat's more, David Paton, cornetist, lack Chudnoff, clarinetist, and .lohn Riechel, bassoonist took first places in the solo events of their respective instruments. Lawrence Osieeki, Edward Bauer, Edward Sostarich. and Dorothy Meyer also acquitted themselves very com- mendably in other solo events. lllith the strains of the proeessional march in Klune. twelve musicians were graduated from the per- sonnel of the band. It was the last year for Big Bohn Bachuber. lack Chudnollf. Elizabeth Packee. Henry Schmechel. for Lyle Schuman, Genevieve 7astrow, Arthur Plate, Edward HS. O. Sf, Sostarich. for Jack Crouse, ,lunior Bugs Kettner, Carl Eiekstaedt, and Viola Nowak. PAGE 60 Edward Bauer rchestra Early in September, responding to Miss Conley's call to arms, rather to bows, approximately lifty beaming orchestra members convened for the lirst rehearsal of Bay View's 1933334 concert orchestra. Briefly. the story may be told in Goldrilocks And T110 Three Bears fashion: VVay down deep in Bay View High School fstarting from the roof and crowding downj there dwelt in room 128 the three bears-all of whom belonged to the famous fiddle family, and Hrst. there was the old mann fiddle, which is commonly called the bass violg then there was the mamma fiddle. sometimes known as the 'cello, and there was also the baby liddle, which We usually call a violin. Also, lest we forget, this being a 1934 version of the story, the three proud and haughty bears, or iiddlers. picked up a spare,', in case of an emergency. This spare was commonly known as a viola, but, re- member, not all violas are spares. l'XVe have announced our cast and since everyone knows the story of the Three Bears, we see no reason for rehashing old stuff. You know the story. Hilbert Nowicki, Bob Andrews. and Carol Kyper were inimitable. Now we must not forget our blushing Goldilocks, who, incidentally, was the little Hute player, Dorothy Meyer. The orchestra soon got down to business and, between periods when Miss Conley wasn't breaking batons. managed to prepare for the school programs. especially the Christmas program, the class play. mid-year commencement, the January Festival, the graded-school music-alupreciation concert, and the -lune commencement. ln fact, the Senior Qrchestra, led by concert maestro Robert .Xndrews and guided by Miss Conley, took first honors in the Eastern Wlisconsin Music 'l'ournament held on May l2. lt was little Carol Kyper who. with her mellow 'cello, took a first in the tournament 'cello solos. No survey would be complete without the acknowledgment that any programys busiest fiddle scraper was Hattie lczkowski and that it's most sedate and unconcerned musician was the genial maestro of the bass viol, Hilbert Nowicki. The june commencement served as the last program for Mildred Baumann, Hattie lczkowski, and 'Hilbert Nowicki, all recipients of diplomas. :X tremolo of Flutes and violins to you all, and to you who read, the Orchestra says. Let your applause be in proportion to the size of the glove you wear- - immense l Sizxioia Oizeniasriz.-x AN l'lNSIiMBI.li PAGE ol S E , s is fre 1 5 5355 Q4 1 :SL I 4 , 1 ,S 13 5 w IN x, x, ATHLETICS Football Borroxi Row, TJEFT 'ro Rionrz Llftlfglilli, ff0'ZL'flft'Sr7CI', j,J1'Cj't'I', Dsiolm, Ubcrrlci, Dobner, Gaulkv, 1:I'liXfCF SECOND Row: Herfoglio, H'1'ggi11.rV, lkvliflllf',S'VX'llSkl., Livbznainz, 1'r0fl:i1isk'i, LtI'7'11ff7t?, CtIf7lLtZ1i1I,' lfaliorsf, illif Im , Zilmcll, THIRD Row: lf1lt7f7l.IZSfCZ., l'V411':rt'z'k, Bfittvailvwg, Heins, Gl'llt'Il'Zx'lIfCf, Hcufi, Mzrlzfllslcf, Jcigzizia, Tub tIStiSX'lI.S'kf TOP Row: T7'SC'Ii'l'I1Sft'f, llftI7ltlgCl',' Kzwlzzz, A.rx't illcizzrzgczg' Mr. Kypmj, Atlilcfic 17fl'Ulff0l'4,' Cofirlz ,livyer Arif C0m'Ize.r Cl1'U'IUf0I'fI1', .S'cl10ellm', amz' Gates If the success of a football team is judged by its victories and defeats, then, dear boys and gnls the football season for 1933 is a very sad story. indeed. ls it to be so judged? The battling Bays got off to a late start of two days because of the transfer of coaches, Mr. Meyer, formerly of Vlashington, replacing Mr. Royal as the head football mentor of this far South Side school. The call for football aspirants was answered by a squad of approximately one hundred huskies. led by tive veterans, comprised of Al Lampe, lirnst Liebmann, Lloyd Miller, lid I rodzinski, and Cliff Thompson. :Xfter putting in a week of hard practice, the Red and Black gridiron hopes journeyed to South Milwaukee, on September 23, for the sea,son's annual practise game. Playing under an exceptionally hot sun. the Viewites struggled back and forth for a scoreless half, but with the shrill note of the whistle announcing the start of the second half, a completely rejuvenated South Milwaukee team took the field, unlashing a withering passing attack that completely smothered the Bays' hope of victory, chalk- ing up a total of twenty-six points. A freak pass that was hit by a Ray back-bounced off the chest of a suburban player into the ready hands of a teammate, who dashed the remaining yards for the tally. The final score stood 26-O. in favor of the suburbanites. ln the first city-conference game Bay Views gridders met Coach Kampine's Blue and XVhite eleven in a solo game played at the South Stadium. Although led by the quick-witted Captain johnny Maltsch. noted for his passing ability, the Northsides were unable to penetrate the Bays, defense for a score. The boys from North threatened several times early in the second half but could not follow through. The crack of the timerls gun, marking the close of the game, found both elevens battling to break the score- less tie. Doped to lose, Coach Meyers boys upset the dope-bucket by holding the powerful Wfest Division team to a tie in the curtain-raiser of the twin-bill held at the South Stadium. Through a series of line- plays and a fifteen-yard penalty on opponents the Viewites advanced the ball to the XVest nine-yard line. XVith one more down to go, the Bays lined up for the final play but were cut off by the bark of the gun, PAGE 64 which stopped Bay Views opportunity to break into the scoring column. The Red and Vklhite squad threatened in the closing minutes of the game when a back was caught napping on a sleeper pass. The runner was downed on the ten-yard line by the fleet Thompson. The game ended for the second time in a scoreless tie, The changing of the rules by the Milwaukee High Schools Athletic Council, allow- ing a tie game to be counted as half a victory and half defeat. put the Bays in the .500 column, with a victory and a defeat. The scheduled homecoming game with Riverside, on October 21. was cancelled because the field was covered with water. The game was rescheduled for November 25. Meeting Custer, the baby of the city-high-school conference, in a solo game, the south-siders won , their tirst and only game of the season by vanquishing the game little team from the north side of town, The Redmen held the liays scoreless in the first half but could not resist the battering of the heavy Bay i front line in the second half. Spectacular runs of 60 and 72 yards made by Thompson and Gruenwald were the high lights of the game. After playing a great defensive game up to the last quarter, the Red and lilack eleven lost a heart- breaker, 6-0. to Tech's inspired, homecoming team. The game had see-sawed back and forth for three quarters. ln the middle of the fourth the liays were in possession of the ball on their own thirty-yard line. Failing to gain through line plays, the punter stepped back to punt. The Tech line broke through, blocking the punt and recovered the ball. Given an opportunity to score, the Boilermakers lost no time in making use of it. The Purple and lYhite fullback stepped back and heaved a thirty-yard pass to a teammate, who stepped over the goal line for the only tally of the game. The extra point was not con- verted. Led by Tony Gradisnik, a sophomore. who ran eighty-eight yards for a touchdown on the opeiiing kickoff, South Division's Cardinals won the South Side honors by defeating lflay View, 7-0. The Yiewites threatened several times but lacked the punch to put over a tally. The remaining half of the game was a come-and-go affair. Rounding out the last game with the Riverside champions. Bay View's team sang the swan song to the tune of 39-0 as the Riverside steam roller purred into another city championship. Led by the elusive Don lVeidman, feather-weight back. the Orangemen had an easy time. especially in the third quarter when three touchdowns and two extra points were chalked up. The Viewites never had a chance- al- though they made weak threats to score in the closing minutes of the game. And thus, dear readers, ended the Bay View football season with two victories and four defeats. How history repeats itself! The end of every season is marked by the famous line. VVell! Well have a better team next year! Remember. that's t Z't'7'xl'f70II',X'i.Y job! ff' its .J IVTCIIICS-V1IA'kI., Llllllfftl, Hfggflzx. Zilrell Tor To BO'l'TUlXIfG1'IIP1I'Z.UtIftf. 1X'lZCIf71.1IXkl-. Rl'lIUI'.Yf4, Doluzer :PAGE Cmzrfz ,lfeyezx Pl'0ZfSli1I.X'AlfV, Lieluzzaizii, Tfilvfirsyaia .lfIiN1'I' f,Ff'l'l7'6C, I-le1'Ive1'f k'1't'lI7UI At the Cl0Se of the football season Coach Meyer announced that twenty-nine boys were to be awarded football letters: seventeen. First-team emblems, and twelve, second-team. The seventeen athletes to receive the hrst team awards were: :Xlerd l.a1npe, Major Bertoglio. ,-'Xlfred Dobner, Riehard Dzioba, Elwood Gruenwald, Patrick lfliggins, Henry Iagmin, Eugene Knapinski. Ernst Liebmann, Lloyd Miller, Ralph Niemezynski, Edward Prodzinski, John Rehorst, ,Xl 'l'abaezynski, Cliff Thompson, and Elmer Zibell. Second team awards were given to Red liattenberg. Stanley llrejer. Leo Erislie, .f'Xllen Gaulke. Ed- ward Heinz, Emmet Heup, Ed Kouiesczny. lflorian Kowalieski, l,eonard Liberski, John Miehalski, Richard l'iechowslci, and .Xl lVarzWik. Roman Trzeinslci was awarded the managerls emblem for his serviees during the season. Ci-XCKLES ERQM THE PRESS COOP 'Wray back in l92l, XYest beat Bay View ll3-O, and even then some touchdowns were taken away. Bay View held Wfest to a scoreless tie this season. Wie do progress. XYhat a whale of a di Iiference there is between Niemezynslqi. who weighs 260 pounds. and tiny quarterback Kowaleslai, weight 1321 Both have played this season. Szczepanowski, one of Boys' 'l'eeh's stellar footall players, attended Hay View for two years but was ineligible for athletics. llay View would have an excellent passing attack it the opposing team would keep their hands off our passes. PAGE 66 illrx. Royal, Hem'-v K0:1oresic1', Ted ffxik0w.s'!szf, lazzl xoiualsli, Ifl'II1'I.Ck.f, Kelly, I7VI'.YkL? Standing: Coach egfwlllftflillff, 1901'- 0 I0 T0111c1.r:c'tu.vki, Bt1rl11111l101', tl, lfl'yszitzzffwtc'.s'k1', Corzrlz i1lc'yt'r asketlmll Al'lh0lIgh Bay View High Schools Rasketeers failed to make an impressive showing in their third year of City Conference play, they did not emerge from the fray without some of the spoils of a basket- ball season. This semblance of success we owe to Major Bertoglio, star Bay forward, who was given a forward berth on the All-City Five. The curly headed blonde topped all other players with his sea- son's total of 70 points to win the City High-Scoring Championship. Not satisfied with merely being high scorer, Major stepped out and shattered the existing record of 66 points, hung up by Clyde Boyce of f'Tech in 1932. 1Yith the opening of the 1933-'34 caging campaign, Bay View, fortified by three returning letter- men: liertoglio, Tomaszewski, and Friske, looked like a first division team. 1Yith such other men as Gruenwald, Henrichs, and Miller, it appeared a certainty. Then came the Red and 1Vhite of Custer, who proceeded to walk off with their first conference victory in any major sport when they toppled Coach 5paulding's Bays, 23-19. The Red and Black started out with a high-powered attack and took a substantial lead, which they managed to hold until the last quarter. ln the final period, hoiweve1', the Bay attack fizzled, while Custer came to life with a bombardment which handed our boys a defeat. 1.ed by Petzoldls long shots, Custer looked very impressive. -Krieck, Kruse, and lilankenburg rounded out a well-balanced outht which carried Custer to its tirst decent showing in any sport. Traveling to South to engage the Cardinals, Bay View, anxious to avenge the defeat handed them by Custer, downed their South Side rivals mainly through the efforts of Major liertoglio, 19-15. To present a stronger offense than he had against Custer, Coach Spaulding switched Bertoglio from guard to forward. To show his appreciation the Major broke the record for points scored in one game when he dropped in eighteen. Henrichs and Gruenwald played good defensive ball. For South, Captain Ramlow, playing a great game at guard, was the only serious Cardinal threat. The game was exceed- ingly rough, both teams having many chances on the free-throw line. In the next game, playing host to a fine North team, Bay View was again out in front in the early stages of the game, only to lose in the last half when the offense could not penetrate the lllue and XVhite air-tight defense. Pauler, who was named on the All-City Team at the center position. was outstanding. as was Seeger. These two boys were mainly responsible for North's 19 to 10 victory: although some of the players on our team are tall. the North team, on the whole, made our fellows look like midgets. fnvading VVestls stronghold, the Bays again were handed a setback when the 1Vest Siders. led by 1X1inkley. Dalecky and Peters, romped off with a 25 to 13 win. 'XVith Minkley and Dalecky showing the way in a barrage of baskets and Peters stopping most of the offensive thrusts of the liays, a lirst quarter lead could not be maintained by the lied and Black. Qur team went down to its third defeat. Leo Friske played a good defensive game for the Viewites even though in a forward position. Next on the schedule came the Orangemen of liast. who, led by jack Ryan, paid their respects and converted what looked like defeat into a 26 to 21 win. Bay View could not hold its tirst half lead and wilted before the attack of the liastsiders. jack Ryan put on a long-to-be-remembered exhibition of ball handling, good judgment, and basket shooting. Bertoglio stole the show for Bay View with ten points. Although they gained twenty-one points. the Hays showed up poorly on the defense and in team work. PAGE 67 Determined to havea victory at any cost. our cagers did the unexpected, surprising everybody, prob- ably even themselves, when, for a change. upon taking a lead, they held it throughout an entire game against the rangy Vlfashington Purgolders. The game was never in doubt and the score 19 to 11 in our favor tells the story of that game. Bertoglio was again the outstanding man on the Hoor, being high scorer. Vernon Kelly, diminutive Bay View forward, also had the big boys from VVashington looking a little bit bad. The whole Bay View squad saw action in this game and Art Henrichs was the only man who played the entire game. Playing Lincoln on the Lincoln home lloor, Bay View expected to give Coach Carrol's boys a close. hard battle. However, displaying the type of ball handling and basket shooting which made them champions, the Lincolnites won from the hard hghting Bay quintet by ten points, 23 to 13. This was the only game in which Bertoglio was completely bottled up, the Major getting only three points. Vtfith practically the whole Lincoln team watching him, the Bay star broke loose for but one basket and a free shot. For the Blue and Gray we saw Billy Seelow, on a scoring rampage, walk otf with high scoring honors. Vernon Kelly distinguished himself in this game by breaking loose and dribbling half the Hom' twice to sink baskets. He was high scorer for Bay View. Playing the linal game of the season against Tech's Boilermakers, the Red and Black had high hopes for a victory but were doomed to disappointment. Bay View was out to help Maj Bertoglio break the high scoring record. Tech, of course, wanted to keep him from breaking it, for the record was held by a former Tech player. As a situation like this would indicate, the game developed into a ding-dong affair, although Bay View led slightly at the half. Bertoglio had tive points. just enough to give him a tie for the record. lt was not until late in the final period, however, that he broke loose to establish a new record, though he had innumerable opportunities on free-throws and set-up shots. The game was close all the way and was Finally won by ':Tech,' on a series of long shots. 24 to l9. The main feature of the game was a basket tipped in by a Tech', player on a jump-ball under Tech's basket. Toinaszewski, displaying his form of two years ago, played an excellent game at guard. This defeat, marking the sixth game lost. ended the most discouraging season Bay View has had in the three years of city competition. Wlith Bertoglio and Friske as a nucleus for next year's team, Coach Spaulding is hoping for a better season. lfmblem awards were made to the following: Bob Bachhuber, Major Bertoglio, Elwood Gruenwald, Art Henrichs, Leo Friske, Vernon Kelly. Lloyd Miller, Hank Tomaszewski, and Rav Zepeski. af X sk :ef X as SHORT SHOTS Coach Spaulding states that if Lloyd Miller had come out for basketball at the opening of the season, he would have been the best center in the city. Coming out for the tealn when the season was half over. Lloyd developed fast and was probably a better all-around player than the all-city selection, Pauler of North. 7k bk Pk Dk Pk bk Major Bertoglio scored over half his teanrs total points. Toizzassewski, Baclzlzzzbcr, Kelly PAGE 68 Everyone is holding his thumbs and praying that Leo Friske, the hook-shot artist, has more success with his shots next year and gives to Bay View two scoring threats, Bertoglio and him- self. These two men should form a great offensive combination. :sf vf Pk :cf :sf 24: It can be said here that every member of the team played at least one good game during the season. af :oc at -cf 11: Pk This Annual reporter, in his humble opinion, believes that Lincoln was the best team Bay View played. North was second best, lVest was next, followed by Custer. :sf vs wk X we X All Bay View needs, to be ready for next year, is about three good guards, two good centers. and one more forward. 'l'hat's all! PK PF DK Pk Dk D14 The K'Tech', newspaper stated that through the keen guard- ing accomplished by their guards they held Bertoglio to nine points. Maybe we're wrong, but that seems like a good many points to us. Pk :sf :uf if :sf :uf The Red and Black Cagers in all their practise games against PIO Nono, Cudahy, Alumni, and others, did not lose one. Im- agine, and practise is supposed to make perfect. as as Pk Dk wk sk The quartet of Bertoglio, Henricks, Tomaszewski, and Gruenwald heard from Mr. Fritsche about singing in the show- ers. May their swan-song be Usinging in the baskets . Dropping the curtain raiser to Custer, giving Custer its first win in any sport, really left the Bays with red faces. -If Pk we :ff wk af M1711 Ulf, B t'1'f0g1I.0 Imagine Mars embarrassment when Mr. Barta didnlt recognize him and said, So you are the high scorer in the city basketball league. Never heard of you .... Oli wart .... Isn't your name Boloney or something? as if as ff 11- if Leo Friske made his sweetest hook shot of the season against North from deep in the corner of the court. Smrcina of lVashington proved to be a great offensive threat against the Red and Black. if Pk if Dk vk Dk Bob Bachhuber Ula ed a ffreat frame in the North Game, es meciallv under the basket. l Y 5 m 6 l . s if . -5 ,1 2 M e .. Ilcnrivks, Friskf, Kofrfoleski PAGE 69 ' i ross Countr In the City Meet, held at Mitchell Park in November, and immediately following the State Meet, Bay View finished second to East and ahead of NVest, Vtiashington, South, and Lincoln, Pruski winning first place by 50 yards over Charles Vtfestfahl, the State Champion. The Midwest Meet at Janesville was successfully led by Pruski, Bay View finishing third in a Field of six teams. In the State Meet Bay View finished sixth, following East, Vlfashington, VVest, Shorewood, and YVest Milwaukee, but found consolation in the fact that Bill Heres placed tenth in the individual gold medal award. Len Pruski. who had broken the tape first in all previous Cross Country Meets of the year, was unfortunately forced out by a gnawing pain in his side. In spite of the odds against us, Mr. Matthei considered the 1933 season as productive of a very con- sistent Cross Country Team, a winner 'fin the making . In their live dual meets, the Bays won decisively over Lincoln, South. and XN'est Allis, and lost to East and XVashington by close margins. ln the meet with South the race was run over the city course, Pruski setting a new all-time record of ten minutes and nineteen seconds, breaking the record of ten minutes and twenty-four seconds. held by lierzenski of East since l93O. ln the Hfashington Meet, Pruski also set a new record for the lflum- boldt Park Course, running a distance of approximately two and a quarter miles in eleven minutes flat, shattering Ray Kiehl's record by sixteen seconds. ln the XVest .-Xllis Meet, held on the home course, Bay View runners scored eight of the first ten places. Enzsr Row: !o11,1z.f011, l.8f7011ft'l1Il. .S'l1'f1t'z'1zski, Diets, Ole.tytw1ajrys SECOND Row: Conch .lfaz'fl1C'z', Novak, Heirs, P7 llSk1i, T011z0s.aciuski, Krembs, .X orgrfl, Fries ln all, the creditable showing of Bay View during' the l933 season may be attribut- ed to the high-class performance of Pruski, Heres. and Pries, returning lettermen, and to Pruski, especially. for his consistent winning and for his defeat of Charles XYestfahl in the City Meet. Those that won major emblems this year are Leonard Pruski, Wlilliam Beres, Captain-elect Jerome Pries, Karl Krembs, and Paul Norgel. blem was awarded to Frank Nowak. PAGE 70 Minor emblems were awarded to George Leponiemi. Henry Toinaszewski, Ceasar Stravmski, Xxilllllllll Oksztynajtys, Ray Dietz, and Richard Johnson. A manager's em- Swimmin 1 IOlNl Row: Hllllllfll, Sclzrjjflvz' town Row: 191115013 Pyssyazxki, 1'ftIJIA't'lI, I'f'V0t1!1.Y, 1,I'UI'XI1lI, Xf1'1Il0IH', fflilll-ffl, Dofzzz' Row: !I1zgIv1'1'11g, Cnurlz C11'tI'ZU'f0I'lII, 1Illfl'fl't'IlA', Ol'SUl'lIl1TL .YA'I', ilfllllllfjm' T1'r:z'1z.s'ls1', Prod- 1', l?0I111z'1', Vvifrlz 1932-'33 Dual Meets: The Bay Mermen. stroking their way to a victory over Tech , completed the season of 1932-'33 with an enviable record, winning every dual meet. The Bays, totally outclassing every team they met, defeated Tech twice, 43-30, 40-33, YVest Milwaukee twice, 41-32, 48-25, VVest Allis twice, 50-14, 48-16, Shorewood, Vlfashington, and North once, 37-36. 51-13, 44-20, respectively. Swimmers taking part in dual meets were Tom Murphy, joseph Lasek, Alois Lasek, Arthur Stevens, Harold Bad- ura, Ernst Liebmann, Ralph Hoffman, David Loughran, Vincent Grudzina, Frederick Vlfeber, Myron Barth, Edward Banach, Ralph Pyzynski, and Edward Prodzinski. Shorty'l Trzcinski managed the team. After the season, the Bay varsity held a meet with former Bay View team stars. The varsity Won, 32-26. Pete Noyes, Carl Simonsen. Edward Schultz and joseph Ermenc starred for the alumni. First team chenille emblems were awarded to Ernst Liebmann, joseph Lasek, Vincent Grudzina, My- ron Barth. and Ralph Hoffman. First team felt emblems were awarded to David Loughran, Tom Murphy, Alois Lasek, Harold liadura, and Arthur Stevens. Shorty Trzcinski was awarded a man- agers emblem. City Meet: ln the sixth annual swimming meet of l933 Bay Views powerful team easily outscored the other teams in capturing its fifth city swimming' title. The Royal natators captured first in every event. except the diving. Bay View garnered twice as many points, 58.5, as did Boys' flfechnical High School, the runner-up. Bay View smashed three records, in the fifty-yard free style, the one- hundred-yard back stroke, the seventy-live-yard individual medley, and set a new record in the two- hundred-yard free style, which was being swum for the First time. The mark set by the two-hundred- yard relay team, Arthur Stevens, Joseph Lasek, David Loughran and Ralph Hoffman, 1.50, should stand for some time. The other records were broken by Ralph Hoffman in the fifty-yard free style and by Joseph Lasek in the two-hundred-yard free style and by Vincent Grudzina in the one-hundred- yard back stroke. Qther swimmers placing in the meet were Alois Lasek, who tied for second in the fifty-yard free and second in the one-hundrecl-yard free: Harold Badura, third in the breast stroke, Tom Murphy, fourth in the individual medley, Arthur Stevens, third in the two-hundred-yard free style, Myron Barth, fourth in the divingg and the one-hundred-and-Hfty-yard medley relay team, PAGE 71 Vincent Grudzina, Harold Badura, and Ralph Hoffman, hrst. The Bays won nineteen medals, and three cups for the trophy cases. The members of the team swimming in the meet were Ernst l.iebmann, Joseph Lasek, Vincent Grudzina, David Loughran, Myron Barth, Tom Murphy, Alois Lasek, Harold Badura, Ralph Hoffman, Frederick VVeber and Arthur Stevens. State Meet: Bay View's swimming team placed third in the second State Teachers' College invita- tional meet due to two unfortunate disqualilications. The two-hundred-yard relay team was disqualihed when one of the local boys dived before the preceding man reached the end of the pool. At the rate the event was going Bay View would have placed easily. The other bad break was in the seventy- hve-yard individual medley when Joseph Lasek was disqualified for an illegal breast stroke kick. He would easily have placed. The Bays broke two recordsg the first by Vincent Grudzina in the hundred- yard back stroke. and the other by the medley relay team, Ernst Liebmann, Vincent Grudzina, and Ralph l-lohfman. Ernst Liebmann took third in the hundred-yard breast stroke, and Joseph Lasek took first in his event. the two-hundred-yard free style. Myron Barth. showing unexpected class, took fourth in the diving. Medals were awarded to joseph l.asek, Ralph Hoffman, and Myron Barth. Ernst Lieb- mann and Vincent Grudzina received two apiece. 1932-'34 Dual MeetS: Under the tutelage of a new coach, Rowan Crawford. Bay View's swimming team made quite a good showing. The hrst semester the Bays won three meets and lost two. The two defeats were suffered at the hands of Boys, Technical High, 40-33 and the other from Shorewood, 44-29. The three meets the Bays won were from NVashington High, 37-363 Kenosha High, 37-35g and VVest Allis, 38-35. The second semester the Bays lost live veterans, lirnst Liebmann, Myron Barth, Tom Murphy, Frederick iwiiei-, and Richard Piasecki, which left a team composed of juniors and sophomores. The Bays won four meets. defeating North Division High twice, 44-29g 57-l6g Wfashington High 49-245 and XYest Division once. 44-2l: and dropped iive meets to Kenosha High. 54-193 Boys' Technical, 43-30g two to NVest Milwaukee. 44-29g 44-29: and VVest Allis, 46-27. The pool record for the two-hundred free style was broken twice by lidward Hutchens, Bay View's free stylerg the first time in the meet with XVest Milwaukee 2 l9 4 'md the sec ond time in L meet against koith 2 la Paiticil itmg in the meets toi the liaxs wut lxusscl Dome l'dw'nd I oughi rn Stanley Yelson lxenncth Huston Daniel Hmith Xlficd Dobnci lxichaid bchefflei limes Vletch ldwaid llutchens Moitfn -Ximoui linst Llebnmnn lfdwaid B'1nacl1 ldwnd Riodzinski leiox otobus lqom Muiphy TR16Cll,T1Cli Wfebei Rich nd Piaseclo R111 h Rx smnsln l dwaid O1 zechowski and Richaid Butzlatf Edu 'nd Hutchens Ralph PVS7y1lSli1 Mor ton QXIIUOUI 'unes Xictch Daniel Hmich h,QlXVEllCl Banach Xl fred Dobnei ind Richai d Scherflei xx ere awarded fiist team chen ille emblems Fnst team felt emblems were analded to Myron BOTTOM Row: fJI'0dSI1I.fkI, ilfzzr- MA' SECOND Row: Orsvrlzotesld, Pia- scflci THIRD Row: TTIKIIICIQCI' TI'f'Sl.II.YkI-, Dome, Coach CI'fI'ZU-f0J'd. TVU- PAGE 72 ber Hutclzeus 561106161 Pzfzscclz Dolmei Barth, Russel Doine, Ernst Liebmann, Tom Murphy, Edward Orzechowski, Richard Piasecki, Edward Prodzinski, and Frederick NVeber. Roman Trzcinski was awarded a managerls emblem. City Meet: The Bay View tankers were dethroned as city champions in the seventh annual city swim- ming-meet at the Baker Field House. Boys' Technical High School captured first place with 51 g while Bay View, runner-up, garnered 33 points. Starting the meet with a surprise victory in the two- hundred-yard relay were James Vietch, Alfred Dobner, Richard Scheffler, and Edward Hutchens, with the good time of l.5O. After that the Bays never led. Edward Hutchens, outstanding for the Bays, won first in two events: the two-hundred-yard free style, in which he now holds the city record of 2.20.7, and the hundred-yard free style, and was a member of the city champion relay team. Ralph Pyszynski, diving beautifully, took first place in his event to nose out Rachwal, i'Tech's star. Bay View tied the Boilermakers in capturing individual events, both getting four. Other Bays to place were james Vietch, second in the hundred-yard back stroke, Daniel Hinich, fourth in the seventy-five-yard individual medley, and the medley relay team, Edward Banach, Morton Armour, and Richard Schetfler, third. Other liay Mermen taking part in the dual were Russel Doine, Edward Prodzinski, Edward Or- zechowski. Members of the team receiving medals were Edward Hutchens, Richard Scheffler, james Vietch, Alfred Dobner. Morton Armour, Daniel Hinich, Edward Banach. The Bays won one CLIP. State Meet: Bay View's inexperienced swimming team placed sixth in the third annual State Teachers' Meet with four points. Kenosha won the meet with 33.5 points, with Shorewood, 25.5, runner-up. Mills Salisbury starred for the downstaters, breaking two records in the seventy-tive-yard individual medley and in the hundred-yard breast stroke. liay View placed two men, Edward Hutchens garnering third in the tw:2-hundred-yard free style, with the good time of 2.21, and Ralph Pyszynski taking third place in the diving. Edward Hutchens and Ralph Pyszynski each received a bronze medal. Taking part in the meet for the Bays were Richard Scheffler, Edward Banach, James Vietch, Edward Hutchens, Mor- ton Armour, Daniel Hinich, Fred Krause, Edward Prod- zinski, Ralph Pyszynski, and Edward Urzechowski. P L A S H E S Imagine the team we are going to have next year. lVe're only losing two members and all the rest will be juniors. Instead of an article reading Medals were awarded to Dick Scheffler and Jim 'Noisy' Vietch after the meet . it should have read: Medals were awarded to Lois Thur- ber and hlo Freimann. at Pk Dk as is ak Boy, what plans some swimmers had for staying in Kenosha over the week-end! After receiving two invita- tions for dinner, they found out their tickets were good for only one day. Pk 96 :sf -if -if :sf Mr. Crawford to Coletta: lf you would keep your hands off my swimmers, I would be greatly obliged. Coletta: Aw, they're cutef' Brwzczclz, IJIIHIICIIK, I'01'frlz - PAGE 73 Pyssyzzski. Hzzfclzmzx Pyszyuslei, Hzmflzezzs, Scilzvjfler, Aznzozw TABUVIEZ Edition! O1'5ccfImw.vki, COGFXI Natt- . Y Fencin and mnastics ffln the days of old when knights were bold -but come with me, and you shall see- History repeats itself in the form of Mr. Matthei and a score of boys who try to follow the 'fgentlen art of fencing. The ancient and honorable sport of fencing was instituted in our American sports' calendar in the year l72O, and the sport has progressed notably well, incidentally, Bay View was the hrst school in the city to establish the manly art of self-defense as a sport. Two interscholastic meets, both with Country Day School, ended in Very close scores: 7-6 in Bay Views favor and 5-4 in the Whitehsli Bay School's favor. Country Day is well noted for its fencing teams, and the close success of the previous meets shows that the question of supremacy is undecided, although the home-team states quite vigorously that the question will be settled the next time the teams meet. Coach Mattheils boys showed their class when the team of Captain Karl Meyer, Edward Orzechow- ski, Albert Koth, Arthur Piojda, and Roman Kapitanski literally walked off with the State High School Fencing Championship, winning a beautiful silver trophy for the school. Tn addition Edward Qrze- chowski won the individual championship for the second consecutive time. Karl Meyer finished sec- ond and Albert Koth won third. All three received medals. Should you desire to emulate Tarzan, a spacious gym',, excellent apparatus, and hours of prac- tice and coaching are entirely at your disposal. But if it,s setting up exercises you want, they, too, are 3V3ll3l5lC- Giant swings, kips, pull-ups, hand-stands, front-flips, back-Hips, and hand- springs are in the order of the day. All are really a beautiful sight to see, an example of co-ordination going faultlessly through an exercise on a piece of 'fgymn apparatus. VVatch a tumbler go through his repertoire of tricks, one moment he is up in the air, head over heelsg the next moment he stands before you with that ''there-you-are , 'lnothing-to-it expression upon his face. Now, again, watch the gymnast on the horizontal bar, executing the most diflicult exercise there is-a giant swing. See how easily he chins himself, draws his feet to the bar, shoots them out. and. continuing his swing, easily re- volves around the bar, once, twice, three times-four-five-. He stops in the middle of a swing, then changes hands with a Hip and twist of his body. and starts around again, executing the giant swing back- wards. Or-view the gymnast Open House night. He is in all his glory, going through his exercises with a precision and snap due to long practice. To proud parents, admiring girl friends, and envious rivals. he generously displays his skill-the Hgyinu, his arena, the roof, his limit. l1t'1', Cajft lfurl Meyer l,1-zivr: A GIQCJLTI' OF llN'rl11'sIAsTs PAGE 7-l Girls' Athletics On May 23, 1933, the Sixth Annual Girls' Swimming Meet was in progress. As the gun cracked, the water sprayed and settled to reveal Olga Hinich crawling ahead with a ten-yard lead. As the competition steadily grew keener, she made a neat turn and sailed in, to earn 10 points for the senior team. VVhen the call for the 40 yard back stroke was heard, it carried with it the promise of a real race. Suspense, and the swimmers 'were off! This time there were three who held our attention, for they seemed actually to be tied together. The turn proved to be an advantage for one, who sprinted in just a triHe sooner than her opponents. Margaret Thurston was the winner and was only a fresh- man at that. Mabel Holz came through with a second place for the sophs , and Ollie Hinich brought in a third for the seniors. The 40 yard breast stroke was the next event. XYith several of last yearls winners back, this pro- mised some excitement. Alice Enders rallied with a first place for the f'sophs g Eleanor Kielpinski, a junior, with a second, and Eileen Wfiesner, a frosh',, with a third. The most breath-taking event was the diving which Ellen lfaulkner. a senior, displaying her grand jack-knife, took with little difficulty. To wind up the meet with a splash, the freshmen starred by taking the 60 yard medley relay in the fast time of 47.3 seconds. Wlhen Miss Statz added up the scores, the results put the seniors in first placeg freshmen, secondg juniors, third, f'sophs , fourth. It was june, 1933. The Girls' Annual Track Meet was on. As Mr. Matthei's voice rang out with the names of the girls in the first heat of the 50 yard dash, a scramble of feet and elbows resulted in a rather frightened group of dashers , furiously digging up the nicely rolled track to gain a foothold. The gun cracked, and timid Mary Ramage crossed the tape in 6.9 seconds to break her own record. Next the field events offered another record-breaking scene. La Verne Andrejeski heaved the hurl ball 9-l feet 11 inches to break the 1932 record by 11 feet 11 inches. The freshmen, often doing the unexpected, starred Eileen VViesner, who won the high jump with 52 inches, another new record. The sophomores, with a good lead gained by Dorothy Marx, came through to win the last event, the relay. Due to a good all-around team, the freshmen won the meet. with the sophomores, juniors, and seniors, trailing along in the order mentioned. lt was fall, 1933. Tennis playing reigned, and the list of entries on the bulletin board for the Girls' Annual Singles Tournament multiplied rapidly. The day arrived and the tournament was on. The brackets slowly dwindled down to the two Hnalists: Ethel Last and Alice Enders. After a fast and exciting match, Alice Enders was the victor, winning in three sets: 6-2, 4-65 7-5, the reward being a tiny, silver loving-cup. As the campus was now hard and dry, every day brought the girls' 'fgynf' classes out for a color- ful game of field hockey. VVith a mighty swish Shirley Borgal made a held goal, but her glory lasted not long, for one player accidentally hit the ball too high, resulting in an injured jaw and some loosened teeth for Shirley. Another scene of interest was the meeting-place of the fairest and fastest mermaids of the flPliN HOUSE l'1XIIIl3lTlON PAGE 75 school, the Nereids Club. The girls were frequently in the midst of a fast game of water polo. Action swerved rapidly when volleyball began. The games previous to the interclass tournament found three A teams tied for first place, the Incognitos, Arrows, and Blue Eagles, leaving the N. R. A. team at the bottom of the list. The B teams seemed to know who's whom, and the Panthers gloated with eight straight victories to their credit. As the interclass tournament began, the stars of the various teams seemed to be fairly well-divided into their respective classes. The sophomores and juniors were so evenly matched that after a five- minute overtime period, due to a tie score at the end of the game, the score was still tie, and a Hfteen- minute half was played the next day. the juniors winning, 32-21. In the last game of the tournament, the juniors beat the seniors. 55-l6, proving the juniors the decided champions. In the early part of December, basketball, the spice of the tournaments. got under way. The A games registered an easy victory for the Black Bears , with a 1000 percentage. The difference of just one game gave the Zipps a broken zipper-they had to be content with a second. In the BU exhibition, the Cardinals took the hrst place on the list, also with a 1000 percentage, and the Holy jumpersl' jumped to second place. As the Tnterclass Tournament approached, progress was slowly but surely revealed, and upon the opening of the first game, a cry of delight was heard as the girls saw before them a full length iioor for their nimble feet to play upon. This year the seniors seemed to have all the best sharpshooters and guards, a situation which started and finished them on the top of the list. There was one game. how- ever, in which the seniors were held securely and that was the ever-to-be-remembered game with the sophomores. The seniors won by one point, the score being 16-15. At the close of the tourna- ment we find the sophs in second placeg juniors. in third: and freshmen, trailing behind in fourth place. In May our attention was centered upon base- ball, the King of Sports , which arouses much excitement among the many girl baseball en- thusiasts. The season began with four IX day teams and tive B teams, well-organized. The four teams were known as the Zipps , Diamond Qucens', B ll Unknowns , and the f'liagles . The Zipps . due to an all-around, well-balanced team. won the tournament, with a percentage of 830, having played six games, won five and lost one. The five B teams were called the K'Ar- rows . 'fSnaps , f'l.ucky l3's . Soceers , and 'tCubs . The .'Xrrows seemed to have the best Alice EILU't'1'S, Ticivivis CII .ui Piox LIFE SAVERS PAGE 76 gl rx ion TVOLLEYBALL CHAMPS: .1f. lfols, S. 1:01002 of the ball players and achieved four straight victories, and a percentage of 1000. The Interclass Tournament, with the same gay rivalry as in previous years. found ' i , J . .. L F v. , , I , NLMOR LASKMBALL FHAWPS' the best players fairly well-divided. making HIIIA IILI , Ci. JUXXCJIZ, Hl.7lI't'1I, FIIKIVY, .S-. .1tlllkll'Zx'.Ykl, the Chan-lpljonsl-lip 3' togs up. I 1 OUIIIPVV E- Kllidflfl-Vkl Organization rapidly took place and the participants were off to see some real base- ball games. This semester only the fresh- men. sophomores, and juniors were repre- sented. but they played with vim and vigor-senior prestige was not missed, The 'KSophs distinguished themselves immediately with a 57 to 19 score in their first game with the freshmen. The second game proved to be a Sl to S loss to the freshmen, showing that the mighty juniors are a swatting organization. lYith the last game on hand the Sophs showed their ability with a 17 to 3 run in the second inning, a score which the juniors found hard to overcome. The tournament was brought to a close with the sophomores leading, 23 to 15. May ll, the water carnival claimed attention. VVhat hours of practice the girls put in learning how to form opening flowers and on paradeu. both of which were truly spectacular. The carnival was to prove whether or not the result was worth the labor and practice expended. An immense crowd assembled. Laughing and talking was followed by utter silence when the announcer ap- peared. 'KThe Hrst number on the program islf' cried Blabel Holz. Twisting and craning of necks began.-XYhat was coming? Ah! Girls in sea-green tank suits! Splash! lYith graceful strokes they swam to the other end of the tank. Un Paradew was presented to the accompaniment of an accordion. This ended with The Queen ln The outstanding event of the Carnival was the coronation of the queen. Ellen Faulkner. with a beautiful seaweed crown. Next we havel iThe voice of the announcer. Silence. A burst of laughter. XValking across the room was a bashful little girl in a modest bathing suit of the all-iy nineteen-hundreds. She was followed by a number of girls who modeled both men's and womens suits. Then the nineteen thirty-four model came in. and walked nonchalantly across the room. modeling the latest thing 'Kin the swim . Much fun was provided by clowns who were good at imitating crab swimming, butterfly swimming, and the like. The next display was the opening llower , a water stunt enacted to the strains of distant music. and followed by beautiful diving exhibitions of the chan , Upyramidn, and Ucart-wheel dives. Following this came Walter Strategyu. representing the Hcrossw. pyramid,', triangle and twin swimming. Flying Fish. as a grand finale. included some of the best divers of the Nereidsg namely. Ellen Faulkner, Mabel Holz, jean Mueller, Margaret Thurston. Carol Burd. 'losephine Freimann, and Alice Enders. The program ended with the nchain dive and a great big, That's All V' The 'semester ends too. with a great big Thank you , Miss Statz and Miss Pammel. PAGE 77 ll Nogc1'.r. fl. Ifflalcfzr. D. DCI'C'SI-1l.S'kf, C. De Gmac Ill XX :gyms WWSMM . .l Q '5f'fW fu V llffffyligm FEBRUARY GRADUATES IIIIIIIIQIIIBCBIIIBIII l'0gl'3Ill llntrance Procession ............... CLASS OF JANYARY 1934 HixlfllI'ClL Av0b1L'UilzACII N liay View High School Qrcliestra Music ....... .......... .......... V O CAL ENSEMBLE lX1ARCliI.I,l5 li. COCPAL IETHEL SANDERSON EZSTELLE M. DUBIS AIARY STRZELCZYK LA VIEIQNIS M. EBER'l' ELLEN N. VVOLFF g!XCCO1TlP211'llSti.lANE F. SVVEEMFR Address of Vlfelconie . . ...SARA B. COOPER Presentation of Class lXle1no1'iz1l... ...PETER XV. TOPITZES Music .................. . .INsTRUMENTAL ENSIQMRLE NORINTRX D. ABRAHAM RUBY B. GLSEN CAROL J. KYPER RmiAN R. RYG1ELsK1 GROVER H. NV1 N KEL Commencement ,'XKlCl1'CSS .... ,...... P RESIDENT SILAS EVANS Ripon College Reading of the Class Roll ....... XITCE-PRINCIPAT. li, C. IQORN CONUIENUQMENT SPMKWS' ppm. EV, C1355 Adviser T0fv1'!'.z'c.v, Sam Coafwr 5? Presentation of Diplomas . . . . .PRINCI'PAL G. A. FR1TscI-uc gg Exit l,1'OCCSSlOll .............. ......... ' THE GRfXDI'.X1'ES f lf1'.vi11l i7lfU7'CllU+ClATJlN1 AN Reception in the Gymnasium PAGE 80 6 5 C ass Commission February 1934 1 no XtISf7Il1 l I 1! .Allc1'4lf.u111fv, llrlezz Him, egtllfl Cooper Freshmen dream of many things, dolls, and jack stones. jumping ropes and balls. Sophomores dream of passing examinations, for many of them frequently become slack in their work, and the thrill of going to high school is gradually wearing down each mark day. juniors, thoughts are usually set on obtaining pretty girl friends to escort to classes or handsome boys to call at their lockers. But seniors! Nothing so undignihed as dolls or balls. nothing so obvious as a romantic attachment satisfies their ambitions. They strive for the honor of worth while recognition, and one of their chief aims is membership in the class commission. That is an honor conferred on the lucky few by their classmates. the accolade of service and a well-earned popularity. The choice of the 1934 February graduating class for the senior class commission was as varied as the activities in which the nominees participated. Sara Cooper, Athena secretary. and Oracle news reporterg Arthur Kaspar, editor-in-chief of the bi-weeklyg Helen Huse. president of the Dramatic Club and reporter for the Orrzvleg Peter Topitzes, editor-in-chief of the bi- weekly in '33-'34, who received the Harvard Club Book Award: and Alerd l,ampe. who was a member of the lirst team football squad and vice president of the Boys' Club, were the lucky tive who were chosen. Dont get the idea, however, that these students limited their activities to the few that have been listed. They were elected to the class commission because they were representatives of their classgambitious. active, friendly. scholarly. and popular. .Xnd it is well that they possessed all these virtues. The task they had was no easy one. They were responsible for collecting the graduation fee from each and every graduate, arranging the class party, and the purchase of the l933-3-l class memorial. a copy of a landscape by the French artist. Cezanne, which Peter Topitzes presented after Sara had given the address of welcome to the friends and relatives of the graduates on commencement night. Of course, they had some compensation for their work. lt is pretty nice to be called away from an linglish class or a trig test to go down to Hr. Korn's office for a meeting. There were always a few minutes to have a little fun-before the meeting began. But most of the time they didn,t fool away . If they had been the type that did. they would not have been chosen for the responsible positions they held. PAGE 81 Science Course And how we present the graduates. .-Xnd, again. if we can account for them half as well as they ac- counted for themselves while they were in school--well, the result oughtn't to be half bad. They have lived through much during their high school life, for they entered just at the time when the effects of the financial crash of l929 were beginning to be felt, and now will have to crash the gates of the world. lt is said that the scientists, because they have not turned their tremendous abilities to solving the eco- nomic problems of the day, are the ones who have delayed recovery, but these scientists, the Ianuary l934 graduates from the science course, are expecting to make Ol' Man Depression seek cover as soon as they have a chance to get busy and really enlighten the world. Of this lirst group, one is a baker, another a debater, several are sports enthusiasts, one is a fishing liend, and the smallest a demon in stalling off collectors. lliminutive GEORGE COCSTNS, besides serving as Oracle messenger Cfor this service the editor put his name in the paperls mastheadj and sports reporter in l33-'34, was particularly adept at stall- ing off his class commissioner. George promised to pay abotit eight or ten times, and when he finally did pay twith a laugh a la joe Pennerj, he let the enraged commissioner know that he had been Haunting the money around the corridors and at the meetings of the Round Table, Science Club. and Boys' Club for two months! lX'lELVlN ELLIS did not tell tts much except that he had been on the second track team in '3l and 'Sl XYQ know on good authority, however, that he went over the topn many a time with the pole vaulting bar, but he came down so hard that Mr. Matthei finally had to dig a deeper sand box and add a few tons of sand to give l'Melty a soft landing. Our pole vaulter also gave much time to making Bliss XYatson go into hysterics when he and Patricia Beyer indulged in a love scene, with Pat', hurling NYordsworth, Shelley. Browning, etc. at him. and 'fblieltyl' reciting tearfully some of Burns' passionate love lyrics. Ri-X LPH KfXlSl2R,S debating was only a small item in this Beau Brummells rep- ertory of activities. He artlessly admits that his greatest triumph in high school was his devastating capac- ity for attracting the weaker sex. Yet, even the mighty fall, for listen to this. Ralph had at first de- cided to attend an out-of-state institution after his graduation, then he changed his mind for Madison, and after that. the Extension Division. Finally he wound up at Bay View as a post-gradu. NVhy F-Ruth. ,Nuff said. ICIJXVARD G. I-ITENZ was a quiet, unassuming chap who made hitnself felt, nevertheless, by his actions rather than his words. NYhat we mean is that he could fit into a football line and make himself felt by bowling over opposing line- mcn. Too bad lid came to us late from Boys' Tech. He made the second football team in ,33, and the second basket- ball team in '33-134. He showed an interest in the Boys' Club, Round Table, and Science Club. And now we present a fisherman who loved nothing better than trudging to a beloved nook with a long bamboo pole over his shoulder. GGRDON JACOBSQN, a tall, athletic young man, not only could tell a good fish story, but also could perform creditably on the football field and in the classroom. Basketball was another of his hobbies. And to top it all. Gordon was a devotee of the herculean game of ping-pong. Besides his sport activities he was also a member of Boys' Club, Science Club, and Round Table. Now let us turn to ROMAN STRYJICVVSKI fare you already getting that bakery aromaj, who is a connoisseur of everything that is dainty in the bakers line. His particular hobby is making l'punchkis , fdoughnuts to usl. but know he didn't stop there, for he produced and advertised such irresistible dainties as cream puffs, eclairs, etc. Another hobby of his was photography-bet he could have produced some Nmouth- wateringl' pictures by combining his two hobbies. He was a member of the Science and Boys' Clubs. Top T0 liorroxiz Gordon Jacobson, Ea'-wtzrd Hzfens, Rtzllhlz Kcliser, Roman Stryjewski, Melvin Ellis, George Cozrsfizs Pao 141 82 L1:rT TO RIGHT: Bewmrd Pioucle, Rzclzard Pieclzowslei, Ca5i7'11i1' Pzcntlea, Robert Slmclciou, 1011.11 HGIIJIG .lack Hanna liked to reminisce of the days he took history the can re- call vividly the time he said George Vllestinghouse cut down the cherry treej. What else? jack goes in for lishing, swimming, singing, and athletics. He is a small fellow, but his lusty voice was very noticeable in any get-together affair-so noticeable that when he bellowed the final note of some song such as O Sole Mio and looked around, he found that Jack Hanna was alone in the room. XYe now present a husky young man who believes in being original. Wlhen RICHARD I. PIECHUNY- SKI submitted his questionnaire, he nonchalantly stated that nothing im- portant had happened in his high school life. But listen to what follows. and then try to find a more versatile chap. Besides maintaining a high scholastic average during his four-year stay at Bay View, Dick partici- pated in many club activities and went out consistently for track and football. Although he won no first team emblems, he won the praise of his coaches for his sincerity and effort. He was interested in draniatics having been a member of the Dramatic Club, as well as the Boys' Club, Round Table, and Latin Club. He still talks about the plays in which he participated for the Dramatic Club. Dick had a weakness for taking the parts of elderly men-perhaps it's the intelligent face. He served the Science Club long and well. After being on the club's council, he became associate manager in '32-'33, and co-manager in '33. So imagine Dickls saying he had done nothing here for four years! Devastating, that nerve of his! Cr was he prompted by pure modesty? CASIMIR l'lliN'l'KA recalls a couple of embarrassing moments for us. VVhen sent down to find the janitor, in his freshman year, he became lost in a laby- rinth of rooms and was rescued by a teacher Cso you thought Bay View High was a small place, did you?j 5 also, as he was letting the world know he could sing, one day in the corridor, Mr. Fritsche chanced to spot Casimir .... result, Casimir gave a public recital in a full-packed study hall, RO- BERT SHACKTON? lfVe may get at his heart and soul if we picture him as a typical lady's man .... a tall, graceful figure tripping it 'Ion the light fantastic toe . Teasing fDorothy, of coursej was a favor- ite pastime. But for all this, Bob took time out to belong to a few clubs, among them the Boys' Club and Science Club. Robert came back for a post-graduate course, but we don't know if he wanted to gain more credits or to see more of Doss , BERNARD S. PIONEK may be a bird and insect col- lector, but he goes in for skating and fencing in a big way, i. e., in ample measure, for we hope he can control himself on the iceg but to see him wield the rapier is a treat Cprovided you get out of the wayj. PAGE 83 Carl Herbert Gerhard, when he wasn't busy with his chief occupation of thinking up alibis for of- hce use, drew pictures of his instructors. CXYe thought they were copies of comics.j He was a member of the Science. and Boys' Clubs. and of the Round Table. He must have had either great hatred or a.dn'1iration for Miss Bullwinkle as almost all his memorable events hook up with some in- cident in her room. He says he greatly enjoyed arousing her wrath by not stopping his typewriting when the class had been told to cease. MON'l'GONll2RY HOXVARD is a fellow who started a life of silence Cespecially in classj in the A. lf. Burdick School and continued it all the way through high school. His major interests are hunting, fishing, aviation. forestry, and skiing. He was a member of Science, Boys' and Latin Clubs. 'tThe major fthat's what they call THADDELTS THOMAS lCS'l'liOXYSlQl because of his part in the Senior Class Play, The Illlffllll-FIZCC of fob. He proved himself a versatile young man during the Oracle Alnzzzrul rally of 1933 by leading an elephant and donkey around. and dashing back immediately to trot out pushing a lawn-mower with which he supposedly earned money to pay for his Olnfle. He had memberships in Science, Boysl, Latin, and Dramatic Clubs and was sergeant-at-arms for the Round Table in '32-'33, lfle had one other interest which always made him late for his classes Qno-we don't know her namej. Jerome Goderski was a lone fellow, at least in school, who spent most of his time hunting. fishing, and participating in winter sports. The Science. Boys. and Latin Clubs, as well as the Round Table. boasted of his membership, He often was seen on Taylor Street playing t'tag football with his young companions. ln ALDIIX 'l'.'XYl.t JR we have a commercial artist, He started out by excelling in art class, then he painted signs for lloys' Club. and his improved so much that he now makes signs for a theater. He also was a Science Club member. His greatest thrill came when he was given honor- able mention by the Art lnstitute for a poster on fire prevention. Can you guess the identity of this young man? He was president of the lflomeroom Club of 2l3 and was a member of these clubs: Science, Boys. Booster, Boys' Glee. and Round Table-and. to judge from his companions at school, a member of either the Girls' Club or Girls' Cilee Cub 'You'rc right. it's CARL BRAEGFR. l'le's had two memorable events: the first time be broke a leg in the pursuit of happi- ness fthe aforementioned G. C. or G. G. and the second in physics class when he found he couldnt take it, CAsk l.est'cr.j .fX1:ov1i: TlfI!IIIIlfUZt.t' E.rI'!rcm'.s'lc1', Carl Ge1'f1n1'a'. .ll0lIffj0l110l'LX' Hofzuam' llll Curl l'?1'z1c'ge1', ff'I'OIlIl' Gorlvrski, Afffmz T41-Vim' PAGE 84 Beloit' Inter Tojvifzcfs J Five feminine scientists are La Verne M. Ebert, Edith Londo, Marg- aret B. Houston, Valentina Karwowski, and Ellen L. Stuckert. LA VERNE EBERT will remember one week of school in particular, for on Monday her face became colored with poison ivy. Wiednesdav she turned her ankle, Thursday she lost an election, and Sunday she crushed her finger. The ever-sympathetic Mr. Kyper, however. came to her rescue with the left-hind foot of a rabbit which was killed at high noon on Good Friday. lielieve it or not. a few gentle strokes of the foot healed the ankle. finger, and rash. She was a member of Mr. ll. D. XN'illiams' liour Horsewomen. Their job was to push the piano around from day to day. Mr. XYilliams, however, lost their services when he did not give them the desired marks. EDITH LONDO was a verv timid and shy little maiden. Remember when she wrote a poem for Girls, Club and had to recite iti? She nearly died of fright. She was brought to school against her own will in '30 and has been fighting an inferiority complex ever since. lt is hard to understand why she is so timid. since she leaves the impression of dominance and superiority. VALENTIXA li.'XRVX'CJNN'Slil'S friends have added quite a bit of zest to her school life. Take, for instance. the time when Dolores Geiger broke a seat in Mr. Gillo's room, or the time Sophie jankowski fell into the tank with all her clothes on, and the ex- citement Gladys liuehn created when she lost her shoe. Valentina indulged in the three S's-swim- ming, skating, and sewing. ELLEN L. STUCKERT had a threat hanging over her one semester. Mr. Straube threatened to lock her in the boiler room whenever he heard her whistling. She was a member of Latin Club, Round Table. Girls Club, Science Club, and Glee Club. MARGARET B. HOCSTUN is great at establishing records. She has missed only two Saturdays at Riverview. and has been a four- year member of both Science Club and Round Table. Her school attendance record was spoiled. how- ever, when she contracted tonsilitis and missed live days. The team of Margaret and Catherine Tom- syck was broken when Catherine moved to XYisconsin Rapids, and Margaret states that she will never for- get that association. All five of these girls have added much to the activitv necessarv to high school life. :D 1, , - b - J - i 6 Peter W. T0pitZeS, was one of our most versatile students. His interests were varied. Some of them were newspaper work, politics, debating, technicalities of baseball and football, military science, history, and literature. Wlhat an ideal student! Outstanding events in his school life were the colorful fj1'lIl'ff' filllbllllf campaign of '33, his receipt of the Harvard Club book in y32, awarded to the junior who had excelled in English, his election to the class commission. and his speech in the Memorial Day program when he forgot a line and nearly lost his nerve. He was secretary of the Latin Club and consul in '32. He served as Oracle reporter in ,3l, '32, '33 and as editor-in-chief of the newspaper in '33, All in all, his ambition, willingness to work, and aggressiveness have won him much praise and many friends. PAGE 85 lrtlfflllllillllf IflII ZUO'ZL'Ski, La l'r1'11c Elfwf, lifliz' 11 .l.01Ilf0, i'lfflIl'fjCIl'l'f Houston, Ellen Sfzztlmzf ABOVE: Eliszzbeth Ross, j.0lf'fXU Vogel, Dorothy Raftmzlzezfg, English Course Resolved-and they have probably made many resolves themselves, for they are graduating from the English course, which, you may be sure, includes a course in debating-that SARA COOPER, DOR- OTHY RAFTENIQICRG. and LOUISE VOGEL be given high honors for work in English at school. Did you know that Sara was a member of the class commission and was also secretary of Athena '33, and a reporter for the Omdr, '32-'33. She- went to VX'auwatosa tdon't get the wrong idea lj for the de- bate with Vvauwatosa High Schoolgand, imagine, she can keep still long enough to give pantomimes in public speaking class. By the way. do you know that DOROTHY RAETENBERG just wears that flashy nail polish to dazzle the teachers, they say she did the same thing at Cudahy High where she at- tended school before she came here. She was a reporter for the Oracle two semesters in '33 and '34, and just loves to keep up a correspondence, to read, dance, act, and exchange digs with Henry Schneider. LOUISE VOGEL came from Rochester, New York. Being of a literary turn, she had features in the Oracle, also poems, You really ought to get acquainted with her, she's interested in gold fish, dish gardens, dogs, singing, and talking. Perhaps you have heard about her political speeches in the senior class play, The fzzzpafimzcc of fob. Vie went to a debate at which she gave her opinion, and we're tellin' you people she almost beat Floyd Gibbons. That English course must train them well, for BETTY ELIZABETH ROSS acknowledged herself to be the official talking machine for the school. She was on any number of programs because of her loquacity, but she says always acted horribly dumb in English. Al0I1g with Betty, that tall, dignified girl, GLADYS CHLBERT came from Dover. At Bay View she labored long hours. untangling records in order to compile the honor roll for the Oracle Anmlfal in '32 and '33. She draws toog she also acts quite well, that talent burst forth in English VH class-a case of uncovering genius, you know. 'We were playing Jlmflucflzl. You must have heard her at the Edison program given by the Round Table, and not only heard, but seen her as the lady of the manor, trailing a red velvet gown in the Christmas play. And here comes the bride, but fair, fat and wide doesn't Fit ELAINE GOETZ. Be a sport and tell us who the groom was. Did he come from the Humboldt Park School with you, and was he in the English course also? No-W everyone knows Elaine-and, be- lieve it or not, she has four Booster Club' emblems for her work as secretary of the Athletic Association. She was a reporter for the newspaper, and a member of the 441171-ltd! staff in '32 and '33, She enjoys walking, reading, swimming, AND teasing Mr. Sprunger. lmagine her chagrin when she discovered that rubbers which she so reverently entombed with that So Touching obituary were not Mr. Sprung- er's but Mr. Kyper's! HELEN HAIDUCKl-Accomplishments: dancing, eating bon-bons. tennis, swimming, driving a car, walking, and baking-quite a va1'iety. She has.had the thrill of having her teacher pronounce her name right -and Miss Jameson at that! But .f that wee tremor can never hold a candle to the tremblor she experi- enced in Miss VVatson's English class and our portrayal of Maclmflz. Q J 'ti f 1? '32 Sara Cooper RIGHT: Helen Hajdzfcki, Gladys Gilbert, Blame Conf: Paras 86 Mathematics, History, and Household Arts Look at the few people in thc mathematics course! And-look at the smug ex- pressions on their faces insinuatinsg that they're satisiied ljllt feel sorry fO1 those D001 llllfOItll1'lH'fCS vxho nussed all the fun' XX h tt fun lust ask XR IXHUR KAS RAR CHAI LBS Mlllflsflx u d TISS XIBLIT xxho 1enae111be1 the k1clx they used to get out of ZLITIICS tr1g class Some s1x that 1f a pedomete1 had leen lttached to A1thu1 the nnleage xvo11ld h1xe bee11 l110h fOl he was alxxays hot upon the t1A'11lOf nexvs fO1 the O11111c 110111 1 nexxs ICPOITCI 111 31 he xxas ad xaneed to the pos1t1on of GCl1fO1 111 chlef of the nexx spape1 Wlllill he held Clllllllff 32 33 Lhfules Metzlu hked school club act1x11t1es nu1ne1ous sports and theat1e vo 10 jess !1bell xx as mterested 111 the tl'lL LIlC tlso but 1t was IQ a 1H61I1lDCl of the stmqe CICXX 11Ql1tl1OlNL at Bay VICNV MTI XVIN SALMON a lOVCl of popular IHLISIC hopes some day to be a 1ad1o cr1t1c He h1s been prepaung fO1 that end by hstenmg to all the o1cl1est1as on the an and by 1C3.Cl111Q about 12lCl1O a1t1sts fhese math students ce1ta1nlx XVCI'Clx1ClS of 1 feathe1 lOl all the boxfs Hocleed to the meet mgfs of the same clubs Boys Club Sc1e11ce Club md Round Fable EVISI YN llxlSUDlSN the only Qnl 111 the COUISG 'x'lllCCl n1atte1s by attendmq tl1e Gnls Club and the I atm Club She also loves IHUSIC and has hterarv tastes hkmg especmlly to xv11te poet1y She l1l es to YV1llL lette1s too llllt smce Uxss Oelhafcn Cl1SCOVC1Cfl and 1CZ1Ll a lettel to 1 lxomeo xx h1eh Evelxn was vx llllllg duungf a study PCI'1OCl she has lo? E1 0111 6111110111511 BOTTO NI Cell 011111 E161 xtae 111 RIGHT C1ItT11CSl1l'1S1t'1 ll'UF1N'1I 111011111 11, M01 111111 8111111011 11111111 1x11.xf1111 1091 1117111 xcr Sf become xx a1x of such xx11t1nQ Clllllllff school hours Carolyn Elcksfaedi must bel1exc that a xx 1x to a mans hea1t IS tlnough h1s ston1 lch for she XVOIkCfl for fotu xeus as 1 student 111 the household 'uts co111se lC3.Il111l0' hoxx to P1 cpare damtxf ed1ble Cl1Sl'lCS and to overcome domest1c plOlJlC1HQ HouseW1fe1y was not her only Z1111lJ1l on for Ca1olyn has l1te1ary tlstes and smgs as xx ell She xx as a staunch SUDPOITCI of the Guls Glee Club and got a th11ll out of helpms the sehool VVII1 the I..ElSlIf,l11 RflLl'slC'1l Alhellfl She beeame a h1t angly a Sl'101f tune ago she says xx hen she xx as 1N1St'1lS11 fOl a freshman liverytlung t111ned out 1ll11ght thou h fO1 a xx eelx late1 someone asked lf she xxas a p1act1ee teacher VCYS1tllC gnl 'Who'S afraid ot the b1g bad h1sto1y co111seP Im not saxs EIGVIN CHYBOXVSKI EIXVIH came f1Ol1'l VVest Alhs I-hgh School and 15 not at all hlxe the B10 Bad Wolf of rad1o land f01 though he found 1t ha1d at fi1st to bloxv the house doxvn he xx ent at the job and succeeded He also Joined the Boxs Club l at1n Club and SCICIICC Club lend the box a b1q hand everybody 1 Stenographic Course Whether rapidly taking diCta'li0l1, almost as rapidly transcribing, or furtively wielding an eraser, you may be sure that the hngers of the girls graduating fl'O1l1 the stenographic course were always busy during their hours in school. GERTRUDE EICKSTAEDT, Gertie to us, is best remembered as Girls' Club president from September 1933 to February 1934. She was a Nereid, that fact probab- ly explains why she managed to swim into our good graces-again it might have been her fudge. Fresh- men please note! Gertie said she went to football rallies just for the sake of yelling, but we discovered that her throat would become hoarse: hence, no recitations for a few days. XVise girl, Gertrude. FLORENCE MICHAELS should become a singer. She poured forth her soul in song and practised for musical comedy for was it for grand opera?j in Mrs. VVegner's typing class. That's why we all had headaches. She belonged to Girls! Club. Dancing, skating. and baseball are her favorite pastimes. Wfhy baseball? Dancing is also MARGARET MUSHAS pastime. while needlework is her hobby. and bridge her specialty. Did you ever see a dream walking? 'l'hat's Margaret-she walked down the first floor corridor Cso very slowlyj. and accidentally bumped into her one and only . She was a member of Round Table and the Girls' Club, Why Mary Natali, such a jumble of French and Ger- man! But freshmen will make mistakes. Imagine walk- ing into a French lll class instead of German I. XVhat's the difference-she knew nothing about either at the time! She belonged to Round Table, Science Club, and Girls' Club, and was one of Mr. bl. Nl. Smith's best ad- getters. She liked to lunch in Mrs. Helfrich's room. Thatls why Mr. Stout used to come in and say, Less noise please! ARLEFN STAGE-queer that some people can make a mistake on that name and call her Stag . Shes of the type who would rather dance than eat-that is if she's assured of getting the 'featsl' later. She likes speed boats, but she's far from being all wet. Round Table, Latin Club, and Girls' Club were her choices for clubs. Her memories of Mr. Wliley are par- ticularly vivid, for he made her sit in the middle of the corridor for coughing unnecessarily-and was her face red! STEPHANIA STARICH has a long name, but a winning smile. She speaks not only llnglish, but also Latin and German. She's quiet, but just the same she likes to dance. She was the culprit who taught the former 226 girls how to rhumba. Miss Sennett remembers Stephania for her good influence on the rest of us. She was so quiet that we'd actually give a dollar for her thoughts-sno small change for Stephania. She was a staunch supporter of Latin Club and Girls, Club. l'ut DORGTHY NVCDBTCK on any kind of skates Cincluding sled skatesj and she was in her glory. But to her sorrow she found that learning the operations of a comptometer in office practice wasn't quite so easy as skating. How- ever, after many long hours of instruction, with patience and perseverance, she mastered the contraptionH. She was a member of Girls' Club for four years, too. FRONT TO BACK: Mary N atali, rllfl7'gC77'C?f ,!l7iII.YlItY, Gvrfmdf E1'rk.s'mf'flf, Florenrr ill1'rl1avI.v, iflrlafiz. .S'Ifzgv, SlL6f71IU1II.tl Slnriclz PAGE SS May we introduce a real musical trio. E'l'l-llfl- SQXNDERSON, PEARL SUNDEY, and 'IANE SXYEEMER? XYhen Ethel and Pearl won nrst prize as part of a trio in a.vocal contest held at the Girls' Technical High School, they felt that a good share of the credit should go to lane, who acted as their accompanist. Throughout their high school careers. they had the same all-for-one-and-one-for-all spirit. Naturally they were all in the chorus of Bay View's first operetta, Pic'kIe.r. Ethel was a member of Round Table Qperhaps you remember the humorous poem in Norwegian dialect she gave at one of the meetingsj and of the Girls! Club, in which she held the position of vice president during the semester of l933-l934. Pearls membership in the Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, and Latin Club should have been enough to keep her busy, but she also found time. in l93l, to earn a Booster Emblem for selling football tickets. She was the Boys' Club stenographer. too, but this last position had its compensations, entitling her as it did to the club's refreshments. ,lane Sweemer is remembered for her accommodating way of provid- ing delightful music on the spur of the moment at club programs. She tells us that eating pickles after the performance of the operetta Pickles was a great thrill, but we believe she was even more thrilled the time she played By a NVaterfalll', at the request of Mr. Eritsche, during a girls' life advisement meeting. , , A S SEATED: Alice Raizissefuski, .llary cillllflyllffff It Seems as though the girls in the stenographic P l m BWV course were all good friends--very sociable. Along i i 1 Q 1 with the aforementioned friends we read of another 5TfN,D1NQ':,.jUW ,'5'fWm'lW' hflmf 'Sf'l'de 'f0 chummy group consisting of MARY GARDE'l l'O, Mllmi-ll Aw-fwi' I mf! Slmdbl' SHIRLEY KIEEER, and PATRICIA MEYER. Mary was the O1'0rIc'.r right hand, for she was a book- keeper for the newspaper and IXIWYIMCZZ in l32 and l33. Mary, who loves to study people, says she gets a thrill out of watching the loving couples walk home after school, and studying students' profiles in the study halls . Ve don't know whether it's a sign of friendship or not, but it was Mary who told us of the time SHIRLEY KIEEER. along with two girl chums, had to stand in the black ring in room -ll-l. an entire eighth and ninth hour for coming in late. But Shirley isn't slow by any means. for she loves tennis and skating, as well as other sports which require speed and skill. PA'l'RlClA BEYER, another member of this friendly threesome. doesn't care much for the wide open spaces . but she ad- mits she does like fishing. She was one student who made full use of her' study periods-devouring volumes of liyronls poetry. Patricia's deep, philosophical ideas on literature often led her entire Eng- lish Vlll class into discussion, while l'at herself threshed out her ideas with Sara Cooper and Melvin Ellis, the latter of whom more often squabbled than argued with her. JXLICE RQXNISZENYSKI is now a true stenographer, but sheq remembers the time, when, as a freshman, she looked into someones shorthand notebook. 'fXYhat a shock l got , she says. Egyptian hieroglyphics couldnt have been more puzzling. llut nowi. Uh, it's good to know S017lt'ZLflfIZgq'U Besides being a go-getting had solicitor, she was a member of the Girls' Club. Science Club, Latin Club. and Round Table. PAGE 89 MaI'j0l'y Dietz was a true friendg she wouldnt even give her teachers away. W'ouldn't we like to know who the teacher was who replied, when the buzzer rang and a girl named 'Graceu was asked for, UI havenit any gracew. QOr should it be written with a capital l'G ?j lncidentally, Marjory is way ahead of a lot of girlsfshe rides a hbikef' lt's funny how things that happened years and years twe beg your pardonj a few years ago are remembered. ALICE -IAKUBQXVSKI had quite a shock her llrst day at school when a senior fr11z'l1fz1IIy directed her to a sought-for room. Shels a great sport, Alice is, swims, skates. dances, hikes, plays tennis, and, of course, dances. IX good many of the Msten- ogsil wish they could claim a speed of 42.2 words per minute on a typewriter, but it took HA'l l'lli LIfl'XYANlDOVVSKl to make it come true for herself. It was her great moment the day that hap- pened. She likes sewing, swimming, love stories, and art. The girls were members of the Girls' Club and 'Round Table, Marjory was also a member of the Latin Club. Ruth Ferentz proudly admits that she was a loyal booster of Girls' Club for four years. ln '33 she did her bit in helping the chorus win in a contest, and she received a simply wonderful certificate as a rc- ward. Wihen it comes to playing cards or canoeing, IESTHICR MILLER is in her glory. She also admits that she likes swimming, but, of course, such should be the case since she goes canoeinggor is she be- ond that stage. lf you want to know how little girls can do big things, just ask VIOLET NGDERER. Our little, shy violet changed into water lily in '32 and became president of the Nereids. Another big thing she did was to bump into Mr. Matthei without even trying. Vi was rilwnyx walking around with people that held her attention too much to let her see where she was going. To Miss Sennett she was just her 'ilittle wild flower . XVhen it came to kids' parties at school, STELLA SZCZYPEK was always there. ninth hour or no ninth hour. She liked report card days too. Now, where is the connection? You know, one day our little Stel- la went to the boys' instead of the girls' gym for a lesson, but she was only a freshman then, and such behavior was perfectly natural. An enthusiastic worker for the Girls, Club and Art Club was CLARA VVOICIK. Besides dancing or singing or drawing, she found time to take the U. S. Civil Ser- vice examination in typewritingfand four years ago she was only a freshie. Oh, what will the next four years bring? Aizovizz Hattie L0wa1zd0w51c1', Marjorie Diffs, Jllicc Jakubowski l,,lTFT, Sr,xNniNo: Exilim' Miller, Ruth Fcrentz Siiivreoz Clam U '0jcz'k, Stvlliz. Szcsy- fnfk, I l.0ZK?f Noderci' PAGE 90 ' 6 Dorothy Grzmau, Altice Koflacsmcfski, Ethel Fritz, Sophie Karen, Ilfmfjorie Bcskow, Lo Verne Bohr, ET.'0f3'll B'i1zdf?I.r Did you know that Christmas came to Bay View every week during the semester of 1933-34? At least anyone would have thought so to look at DCRQTHY GRUNAU and EVELYN BINDELS when they wore their red and green rhumba skirts. EVELYN'S favorite indoor sport, she confessed, was forever talking about a certain boy friend . However, when lack of an appreciative audience made that impossible, she usually turned to her next loves: roller skating, hiking, and ball playing. Evelyn, acclaimed Bay View's Champion Optimist, can remember the times she fell while skating, 'fcaved inn from exhaustion while hiking, and hit fouls while playing baseball, and still says she loves those sports-does she deserve the title? DQRGTHY GRUNAU has much the same spirit as Evelyn, but when playing ball, it's homeruns she's after, and when taking skating spills', it's being picked up by some boy. QThe boys usually can't avoid picking her up, she admits, because she- usually sits and waits until some one obligesj Uh yes, while speaking of boys. we remember her saying that she acci- dentally walked into the boys' gym when a freshman, and became frightfully embarrassed. If the last two revelations seem contradictory donlt blame us-we're giving you the information just as Dorothy gave it to us. If it is revelations you want-well did you know that SOPHIE KOREN has something on our vice principal? Now don't get excited. lt's all in the spelling, of course, and is just one e'. CBet we had you scared for a minute, huh, Mr. Korn?j Back to Sophie again. Her one great hobby, or maybe her pet vice, while in school, was chewing gum to the annoyance of her typing teacher. ln addition Qand this begins to look like conspiracyl. Sophie is the third of a number of bosom friends to say she enjoys occasional falls while skating. just where do you girls skate, anyway? LA VERNE M. BOHR. a swimming and ice skating enthusiast, vividly recalls her first day at school, when, with the proverbial freshman's ignorance, she went home an hour early-just illustrating that ignorance really may be bliss. La Verne was too modest to mention it, but many of her classmates remember the clever top sheets she used to make for her typing budgets. Maybe she does recall. though, the daily imitation of a comet by ETHEL FRITZ. a diminutive red haired girl. Ethel had a habit of sliding down the hall to a bubbler to see ifi? F was coming down the hall. And when he happened to hold the bubbler for her-ah-nectar! ALICE KOPACZEVVSKI may some day be quite a psychologist, for she devours books on understanding the mind, and really enjoys hearing lectures. She considers club programs and parties real entertainment and classes them among the most interesting episodes of her high school career. She remembers. particularly, one freshman party where she was literally shocked beyond wordsl' by an electric device. Remember how scared she was? That MARIORTE BESKOVV considered club activi- ties worth while is attested by the fact that she was a member of Girls' Club, Round Table, and the Sci- ence Club. ln 1932 she showed her proficiency as wrll as her interest in swimming, by earning a Junior Life Saving Emblem. She lists dancing and skating '1l!?fl'f wih swimming as her chief recreations. PAGE 91 Accounting Course Clmrlrs B1'01lz1c':y1z5lci, .foxclhlz Gosliiz, ErItt'ard Jlifaym' Because, according to Hoyle, a trio must be composed of only three people, this triumvirate of ac- countants Qvvho will straighten out the numbers in case you don't understand, for, after all, straighten- ing out mazes of figures is their businessj, comprises a trio! The extinguished gentleman is CHARLES L. BRODACZYNSKI. Chuck is not ashamed to admit that he loves to pitch horse- shoes-the horses, of course, being absent. He is an ex-Boys' Club member and a baseball bug. CNVhere's Mr. Dennis?j Chuck's' ace in the hole is a pretzel ball that has more curve than a pigis tail. JOSEPH R. GOSLIN-Round Table, hrst track team '33, reserve football team '31, All Ameri- cansi' '30. Understand, joe doesnt go in for sports-much. IX little football, some track, maybe a little tumbling, perhaps so-me baseball or tennis. but those strenuous sports like bridge or checkers, never! Joe was Coach Ferm's star back on the undefeated 1930 All Americansn, and he was way back when the girls were around. lf you're looking for a real he-male, stop. EDXVJXRD bl. Qlilashj MAYER fills that bill very nicely. Ed'l not only swims, skates, and runs, but also plays tiddly-winks, does jig-saw puzzles, and, if worst comes to worst, does his own homework. He modestly admits he wanted to join the Girls' Club, but somebody sold him a lioys' Club ticket instead. CLucky boys lj. Now presenting THADDEUS S. CTediusj HORBINSKI, NVILLIAM H. KROHN, and C. . . . wheres Elm .... , right here .... Pj ELMER ZlBlCl-l,. lilmer admits, for your benefit. folks, that his chief ambition was to sleep through an entire study period without being interrupted by Bill Krohn's snoring or by some trifling person like a study hall teacher. Elmer, who received hono-rable mention in the All-City Football Team, '33, wants to know whether the canaries he saw during one game did or did not have pink stripes and gray spots. Boys, Club claimed him as a member. Blushing Bllzl, KRQHN requests that in pronouncing his name the lz be silent as in applesauce'i, please. His favorite hobby is hunting. XYhen lilmer asked him one day why his socks didnlt match, he replied, Huntin' season doesnt open for ten days yet. l wonder if Bill ever went snipe hunting with a bag and a lantern? He was known to have perpetrated sev- e1'al poems in English VlH'no wonder the blush. He was a Round Table mem- ber. l'EDlUUS l-IORBINSKK the only person remaining in this group. for we are being odd and going in reverse order, was the best checker player east of Wlest Study Hall. He is proud of the fact that he can both whistle and do saw puzzles. He says he would like to have you notice his new gray spats- wbich we can't see, either. Remember him as a Boys' Club liooster. Elmer Zibcll, T11c1c1'a'c11s H01'lvf11.i'fei, PViII1'a111, Krolm PAGE 92 Xnoxi fetlyllllllltf Bzrdszlzskz, Leroy C0111U1'. Ruyuzoazcf The Three Musketeers of the Accounting Course. RAYMOND S. BUDZTNSKI, Round Table, Boys' Club, Ad Solicitor. RayH is the first topic of discussion for no reason at allg therefore, let it be known by all that the gentleman in question likes to play tennis and baseball, and to HIIICSSU with the radio. He is free, white, and has thirty-two credits-you may go. my lad. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The next musketeer in question is LEROY li. COMER, late of Dover Street School and later in the morning to school. Leroy, the second of these reputable gentlemen, has honored the Boys' Club and Round Table with his membership. Lee modestly admits his chief delight to be either beating Ray Budzinski at tennis or talking horse to anyone who knows the fore from the aft of a horse. flt is not necessary to know the poop deck from the foc'sle, thoughj. Because every situation or combination needs a villain, RAYMOND L. VVITKQXYSKI is it. The primary 1'ea.r01'1.t for UR. Rassendalev lllit- kowski's appointment are as follows: his winter hobbies of books and lectures, and his summer pase times of swimming and summer school. CAre we not justified in making him villainrj Sir. the Boys' Club and Science Club were glad to have you as a member. Raymond has never fully recovered from that ride in Ralph Kuballs Strait Eight. Garold W. La Prell is on the spot. ln the first place he spent the last ninety-nine days of his school life dodging BLANCHE E. IASTROW. Omflv lzookkeeper. 132333. because she knew he hadn't hand- ed across the 'ishekelsn for his Ornflc. Next, Jerry admits he is a born woman pest. Aiirl last, jerry was forced to cast aside his usual modesty and reveal that his favorite pastimes are being with Margeu, wearing hotH neckties, and dancing. Besides those, he sometimes took time out to run the Boys' Club, and Art Club, or to be star reporter for the Orzirlw. To which Blanche Jastrow retorts that she herself can do a bit of swimming, skating. or play a bit of tennis, herself. Besides being Oracle bookkeeper. lllanche was a member of the Girls' Club and Round Table and Mr. Costello's stand-by. C'She cut only three hundred stencils or so for him.l The reason the old adage 'women and children first' was not observed is that it has been supplanted by 'woman must have the fi M last' word'. says GLADTS T. NOW'- U ICRI. Cladys is that quiet type of girl 6 who doesn't go in for many extra-eurricu- lar activities in school. A few are all right, though, she says, so she joined the Science Club, Girls' Club. Latin Club, Dramatic Club. and Round Table. and otherwise was an :Xd Solicitor, 11111111411 contributor in '33, and Junior Life Saver. CVVhat, not in the Boys' Club? lt's a mistakelj NS-...M I Cm: ns mu Il'1'!k0rv5ki RIGHT: Gladys N0et 1'rki, 13141116110 flINfl 0'ZC'. Garold La Prell PAGE 93 Manual Arts Course Hel'e'S to the helpful lads in the Manual .-Xrts Course! 'XVhen we remember the numerous occaj sions on which they stopped their work to fix the broken heel of some teetering, embarrassed ClZi1ll5Cl,! we cannot help offering thanks to these saviours of ladylike poise. And now it's time for them to leave their ahna materfno applause please! ALPHUNSE BCCZKOXYSRI belonged to both the Boysl and Science Clubs. His hobbies were stamp collecting and playing tennis: he sure handled a mean racket! No, of course he wasn't a gangster, you numbskullsl LEQNJXRD CLEMENSON, his comf panion in the picture, belonged to the Round Table, Science Club, and Boys' Club. ball, and football kept him in trim. His greatest thrill came when he received a 95 to Miss Jameson if she was the benefactor. And, orchids to you, Leonard, for your on the 1933 .-1111111411 rally! Vlve liked those jig-saw stunts too, even though we do Paul Fischer will be remembered as the member of the stage crew in 130, '31 manager of that organization in '33, Wfhy did he take the Manual Arts Course? 7' Swimming, basket- in math. Spearmint gratifying comments say so as shouldnltl '32 who became the Wlell, as woodworkv ing is his hobby, what did you expect? VV hen you wished to find Paul. you merely has to examine carer fully the route between the stage and Mr. Lorentz's room. CARI, QUJXSTS chief vice was listen7 ing to the radio in the evening instead of doing his homework. He believed that freshies and sophs should be allowed to have a noon day parade of their own to help them gather new acquaintances. Hey, what about the upper classmen? Maybe they're smart enough to gather new friends anyway. NVE: hope sol Carl liked ice skating. and he must have liked English, too, for he always enrolled in the English classes, even though he found the subject difficult. EUGENE T. SCHULTZ was interested in hunting, fishing, and, appropriately enough, boat designing and building. The fact that cabinet making is a hobby of his proves that he found real pleasure in his COLITSC. You want to know about his school life? Naw? XVe couldnlt tell you, you'd go around telling everybody. Any- way. he isnlt the fellow who said that all he got for Christmas was Japan on :rn eight tube set. All kidding aside, boys, ABOVE: Alplzmzsr l?1.1c3k0wsl.'i, LC'077CI7'd CZUHZCIISOJL RIGIfITI Eugene Sflzzflfs, P11111 Fisclzcr, Carl Quart PAGE 94 l we hate to see you go, all of you! l lx1cz1l'r: Iflfwll foluzsen, D011 Elective Course Originality and independence must have been the watch words of the many students who gradu- ated from the home made course. lXf1lXRCEI.Lli COUPAL, one of these individualists, was always daubing' at posters for clubs or talking about the 'tdeevinen dances she was forever attenclingfnot that she wasnlt a hard worker. She was on the Oracle art stalt from '3l to '33, and besides that, in '33 she was vice president of the Art Club. Now the problem is to reveal what ELEANOR JANKOXVDXK does mostvor is it just to talk of this and that? She swims well, though, for in 332 she was awarded a hlunior Life Saving lfmblem. CAROL IESSRN -f seemed to have her linger in everybodvs pie. She belonged to the Dramatic Club, Girls, Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Round Table. Nereicls. and Girls' Glee Club. ln '30 she received her junior Life Saving lim- blem, and in l33 her Senior Emblem. EVELYN KR IE- FA LL admits that she laughed the hardest and loudest when Mr. Costello fell under his desk one day so surl- denly that no one, except Evelyn, of course, knew where he was. and thought he was going in for that Houdini stull. LORRATNE PENK remembers about Mr. Costello's predicament also, but she didnlt laugh. Be- tween us, we think she took it as a matter of course- what with all the books and movies she's everlastingly talking' about, she must be used to all sorts of queer things. Both lfvelyn and Lorraine belonged to the Latin Club, Science Club, Girls' Club, and Round Table. Evelyn also belonged to the Dramatic Club. Far be if from LIS to say that a clever debater won't make a competent nurse, but DOROTHY HlGClNS will have to prove the fact to us. Usually a nurse must be a woman of few words. Dorothy was secretarv of Athena in '33, and active in the Girls' Club. She 'also belonged to the Science Club and the Round Table. Did you ever see ICLNYELL JOHNSON at a bubbler during' fifth hour industriouslv dunking'i cookies, or trying' to gobble down her lunch at her locker? Her 'tdunkingu pantomimes in public speaking were far from all wet . She belonged to the .Round Table, Girls' Club, Science Club, and Latin Club. noni, REAR: L01'1'CIfIll' Pvzzk, ilfurccllc Cozrjvczl FRoNT: Carol fus.rc11, EIl'IIllI77' fazzfsmcwk, IEZTIVVII K1'1'cft1Il nflzy fl'fgg1'11.v PAGE 95 R1csH'r: Olga Ui111'rl1, C'01'1:cf1 C9f7t'I'171'll1IlIl'1', Ellen Fuzflk nrr, Rolmrl' Him! 'Xa liliLOVVZ Kziflz lflorfz, ffzrflz .S'l'fITUlI1'f'L'.', Phyllis lf'1'Ifvf.vs0w- ski Ewa f f . THECIVILWAF? When Ellen Faulkner won first place in diving in the girls swimming meet in '33. OLGA HlNlCH was second. but, just to reverse the order, in ,33 Olga was president of the Nere-ids and flllen was vice president. To even up things! a little, they both got on the same pic- . . -i 1 . - , i - . ' l Une' lu Ol- WCB memfl .lumm Llfc Saving emblems. Ellen was awardedl her Senior Life Saving Emblem in '31 ln the meantime our conquering Olga! was on the sports staff of the weekly Oracle and of the ,-lzzznml. She was Girls' Club sergeant-at-arms and a member of the Science Club council in '33, ROBERT 'f-llRS'l.' did things and did thingsfand' could he dish out soup! lf hc wasn't umping on his mighty bass he was playing life-buoy inf Mr. Coubals U. class. XVhen the Eastern Music .'Xssoci:1tion awarded Bay Viewfs senior' band, first place in a contest in '3l, Robert received a certificate'-a nice Ivccg one with gold on it! COR-N NlCf..l, Ol3ljRl3RUNNfIR was with us for only a short time, entering our portals from Riverside High School. He got a big kick out of football, He'd drape himself over the radio, evenings. listenf ing to cunning, punning comedians of thc air-ways, educating himself in the art of how to catch a joke first in his public speaking class. f Ruth Bloch left her mark on the school when she fell down a tlight of stairs from the fourth floor fgoing down, of coursej and gently settled on each step for a fraction of a moment. llut. never fear, the school was not the worse ofi, and it left a mark on her. too. She was a member of the Round Table and Girls' Club. Vvay back in f3l, ,lQlf'l.'H SCl'lXY.XR'l'Z, when a mere sophomore, got to know the great Noyes of the football team and so she whoopcd around school with all the great, great football heroes. Please don't think she didn't do any work. though, for in '33 she was an ad-gettei' for the Oracle. She likes to raise fish and gallop horses, incidentally. PHYLLTS VVlLPfSZEVVSKI has such a long name and it takes such a long time to pronounce it that she uses up all her energy in so doingg consequently she's very quiet. Reading. her personal interest. docsn't require much talking, therefore she's very fond of that quiet diversion. She was a member of the Girls' Club, Latin Club, and Round Table. ' l PAG1-1 96 2 5 t RIGHT: foxvfrli Bnkant, Rolvcrt lViIIic111zs, seated: I 01111 Kv.s'sIe1', foxcjvli Zak, standing BELONVI Ted S!'flllIff.C7, Tffvflflilllll JC7lI1'I-ffl, ffrnxt Ll0bllIlIIIlI Now ladies and gentlemen -or should we say boys and girls-over here K to our right or left- who caresj we have three of the hnest, rarest and most stupendous of-oh! hang it! VV'hy try to fool you anyway. Now that you have looked at their picture we will tell of their-what? First, ERNST E. LIEBMANN, Adonis of the gri- diron and the swimming pool, vice president' of the Boys, Club in 333, received first team awards in swimming and football in '32, '33. Hiking, skating, etc., etc. were his personal interests. Wfas PLO a personal interest or was that public? For further information see Room 314, row 5, seat S. Ur maybe it is too late now. VVILLIAM E. JENRICH knew how it felt to see his name in print-remember, member of the social p1'O- blems committee on education '33. He is Scotch las we surmisedj and played the game of curling on a highly waxed parlor floor. He liked to give fellows in business organization a review of the day's proceedings in public speak- ing-starring XN'm. Jcnrich. And as the Creeks used to say, last but just the same TED A. SCHMITZ, secretary of the Art Club '33 and member of the Oaurlc art staff in '31, ,32. He's just cah-razy about travel and ethnology-getting high brow these high-school chaps, eh wot! ls that religion? Continuing our little side show let us go to our next three exhibits: thata, thata, and thata. Ur to come out of the Durante vernacular: JOE ZQXK, JOHN RESSIQER, and RQBERT XVILIQTAHS. Sorry that we are unable to say all that we would say about these three . . . chaps, but since everyone except Wlinchell is censored, we cannot. In fact we must refrain from disclosing the factsg we must avoid unfolding the news: we must forebear from exposing the dctailsgcome to think of it, maybe there was nothing to tell. JOSEPH T. ZJXK liked to skate, swim, play baseball, football, basketball, and listen to Hatch's dumb wisecracks. Hey, hey. Joe was a dismembcred-we mean remembered- mcmber of the Boys' Club '3l, '32, Funny how Mr. Coubal always asked hi1n the one question that he did not know. Funny to us, not Joe. JOHN VV. KESSLER was a member of the program com- mittee of the Round Table '33. He also warbled with the Boys! Glee Club-and in Mr. Hercher's modern history class. John was always willing to talk fin fact too willing sometimesj even though he didn't know what he was talking about??? ROBERT C. VVlLLll-XMS of the good, reliable Boys' Club. He too. we hope, remembers Mr. Korn's social problems class one year ago-just one, big, happy family. Robert-may we call you Bobkwas up in the air most of the time Cin a nice way, of coursej. He was what is called an aviation nut-whoopewe mean enthusiast. JOSEPH BUKQXNT, only a few scant weeks before graduation, contracted a serious illness and died. but, because his school work had been more than satisfactory. and he was exempt in all of his studies, the diploma which he earned now bears his name, although Joseph himself could not receive it. He was a member of Boys' Club and Round Table. lixoiz 97 lfiggzfns, fflflll Prvzizcls, Graff' flrlrkznjv T.xNolNo: G1'0r'r'1' lI z'11kCl, Rein- hold' Pt'ft'l'.Y!71I, Rltlfl l7i.rt'l1c'1' SE.x'rEb: Olitft' 1l:I2l'Sl'fIlIff, Nellie Could anyone resist RUTH FISCHER? Cf course, not! 'lfhatls why she was such an Had getter for Mr. I. Smith. But don't think she spent both day and night in the business world. She found plenty of time to play bridge, and, according to reports, she's a. second josephine Culbertson. She and CLIVE FORSCHALL were quite friendly and used to have good times together. 'lihcy were known as the 'fgigglets twinsf' because every day as they came from their sixth hour salcsmanship class, they held a competition to see who could produce the most infectious, rippling, gurgling giggle. Olive. it is recalled, is the girl who had such a hard time learning to dive. She always got Hsmackedf' However, she does like swimmers. but positively does not care for football heroes, in or out of season. An- other of her likes is Miss O'Callaghan,s homeroom, in which she spent so many enjoyable moments. Crea- tive writing knew NELLIE HIGGINS. She liked her creative writing class, and says from experience You can do as you please while awaiting inspiration, but report card day is the day of reckoningf' Nellie, who enjoyed swimming, was a member of the Nereids -in fact, she was one of their best swimmers. GRACE H.-XCKXEY, before coming to Bay View, was quite a globe trotter. She received part of her education in 'West Virginia, and part in Kentucky before deciding to charm Bay Viewites with her southern drawl. She went in for character study, then writing, and poetry, Can you imagine a girl of that composition going in for science. VVell, she did, and for Round Table and Orczclc work, tool The illustrious REIN- HOLD PETERSQN served on the Oracle staff as sports editor in l933. He got a big kick out of covering football and basketball games. and no girls shone, either. Miss jameson said he was the shyest student she had ever had. He would talk only when he was creatively writing-or stars were being discussed. He was a real youthful poet, too QMiss XVatsou knows thatj, and liked to write about stars, although he never could be induced to include a glowing, romantic moon. I-Ie has a soulful look in his dreamy, grey eyes, but doesn't see the girls, . .. only stars. VVe've heard that poets frequently liken beautiful ladies' eyes to stars, but Reinhold doesn't seem to see them that way. He's a real patriot and likes to talk about his school, and about the time NVhattaman Royal went on a scoring spree during a student-faculty basketball game. JOHN PREMETZ C snap to youj resembles joe E. Brown, just in reference to the mouth, however. He went out for football, only to be a bench-warmer for two years. Nothing daunted, he still says he likes sports. Miss ,Iameson's query, VVhere,s my Premetz boy? should have been unnecessary, if, as john says, k'VVhere there's noise, theres Premetzf' GROVER VVINKEI., he of the patent leather hair and professional glasses, found his chief enjoyment in music. He not only placed in the All City Orchestra for two years, but was a mem- ber of the Boys' Club as well. Latin Club, Science Club, and Round Table also claimed him as a member. l Ao1c 98 And Good Deed Dottie says, that's that for today . Mr. Fritsehe must have said the same each time he chased a boy-friendu from ANNA GRUNERTJS locker. One of her hobbies is shopping for clothes and accessories, especially fine linen hankies. She was a member of the Oracle staff in 1930, and, 'tis said, has been linding out too much ever since. She just loves to dance, and so does BESSIE JOSEPH, who con- siders her greatest moments to be those spent dancing, especially with instructors or for the Latin Club- Satur- nalia, She seems to have been completely wrapped up in the school, for she even considers biology and French as hobbies. XNhatfs the school coming to when we must get our great moments from our studies! What we need is some real, old-fashioned romance such as, well, ELLEN NYOLEF provided when she slid down three flights of stairs to land at the feet of just the neighbor boyu. Ellen was a member of the lite1'ary staff for the l934 fflllllttll, and was active in Girls' Club, Round Table, and the Girls' Glee Club. She appeared in the operetta Pl'L'lfl0.Y as La Verne Ebert's little girl, and says La Verne has been her mother ever since. GENE Pi-XNVLOXYICZ also appeared in the operetta-in fact as one of the leads! He had a leading part in The Tlzvivzvgs That Count, too, which facts indicate his active interest in dramatics. In school he devoted much of his time to club activities, principally those of the Round Table, Boys' Club, and Science Club, out of school he divided his time among yachting, canoeing, swimming, and ice skating. Al- though his tastes vary somewhat, he is a good friend of NORMAN FREDRICKS, who is a real radio fan, and enjoys sending mail to various celebrities. Perhaps he may some day be adding to the fall mail of thespian Gene Pawlowicz. XN'ho knows? Maybe he'll be getting fan mail of his own, for it is hinted that his work as cheer leader in '32-'33 may have served as preparation for an operatic career. He and BOB VVHITNEY seem to be quite interested in baseball, basket ball, and tennis-in fact in anything that takes physical energy. Bob was so interested in Boys' Club activities that he was honored by appointment to the position of sergeant-at-arms. Here's to RAYMUND RECHLICZ, a boy who blows his own horn! Not in a conceited manner by any means, but to the en oyment of music lovers, for Ray plays a trumpet in the band. He likes athletics, and a good joke, too. Uklitness the time he and Ray Stachurski, pretending to give a pan- tomine in public speaking class, left the room and didn't return for fifteen minutes.j YVell, boys will be boys, even though they are seniors and graduates. PAGE 99 Fnzsr Row, Enom' TO REAR: fllllltl Cf1'llllL7l'f, Ellen l'V0ljif, Robert l47l1iI- zzzjv. Eugene Pc1tulcm'1'r: Siacoxo Row: lff'.X'.Yl.L Josvfvlz, Ray- IlI01Ill Rt'c'lIlI-IES, 1NY0l'lIllI1If F1'l'llI'l-Clk? Myron Barth believes the most memorable occasions of his school career have been the making of new friends. Among his particular Hpialsil he lists Tom Murphy and james Berenson. A member of both the second football team and first swimming team, he has won emblems in these activities in '32 and l33. Everybody remembers JAMES BERENSQN for his work with the stage crew, but he says his chief interest is football. In fact his most memorable event occurred during his sophomore year when he played on Mr. Ferm's team against Lincoln. lf you donit stop talking. I'll have to change your seat, Thomas, said Miss Jameson daily, and TOM MURPHY considers that one of the things that gave color to his daily life. But what we call eventful in his life was the month's military practice under Mr. Fritsche in the special spit-ball firing squad. Tom was a member ol the Science Club, Round Table, and secretary of the Boys' Club in 133. NYould you believe it, SAM MARCUS is the fellow who actually enjoys translating LatinfW'hat a man! He considers his most important event in his school career the occasion when some onefwho Sammy?+said he could never be a penmanship teacher. Wfell, after trying to read what he had writ- ten on his questionnaire, this miserable creature quite agrees that as a penman Sam is rather a flop. l.'UCll,Lli MILLER was a member of Girls' Club and Round Table. She also was one of those up- and-get-em adn salesmen for the Oracle. Among her hobbies, Lucille lists roller skating, tennis, and swimmingfincidentally she also does a lot of ice skating at Humboldt Park and does it well. Dancing and swimming are MIELANIA Ql,SZlZXYSKl'S favorite hobbies, but she also says that she is very fond of French history-the parts about Napoleon and Josephine and the tragic life of Marie Antoi- nette. However, she thought it best not to list her great momentsv using the excuse that they were already too well known at schoolffjh Melanial She' was a member of the Girls' Club and of Round Ta- ble. CLIFIVORD THOMPSQN won emblems for work on the first track team in both '32 and 133: also an emblem in '32 for first team football-a great all ,round athlete. His favorite friends include Alerd Lampe and Ernst l.iebimann, while his per- A sonal interests are hiking, swimming, football. and fishing. Altova: Myrorz Hartli, T!II7lIIlI.N' Miwfvlzy, fazzzcx lI2t'I'l'll.Y0ll l,rc1fT: Sum .lffI7'l'llS, .llfftlllliil Off villa' Miller .rscrvskzf Cliforzi 7lfI0l11f7X01I, Ln- l Pixuiz lOO l Alerd Lampe came to Bay View from Trowbridge Street School to make himself famous in athletics, Boys, Club, and as a member of the '34 class commission. His emblems include second team football award in l3l and first team awards in '32 and '33. His Hbestestn friends are Elmer Zibell, Tom Mur- phy, and Cliff Thompson. He belonged to the Science Club and became vice president of the Boys' Club in 1933. Clad in overalls, with basket on arm, he also sowed the first pieces of the jig-saw puzzle to open the Oracle Amina! campaign in 1933. Alcrd says his personal interests are football and swim- ming, that's all-are we supposed to believe that? GORDON LTSOTA is the fellow who believes in pouring out his heart and soul-even in a questionnaire for graduates. He listed exactly twelve par- ticular friends including three teachers, which is some sort of record. Only he has us all mystihed over the just Ellen he included in the list. Gordon likes Mrs. Helfrich for her sweet disposition, Miss VVatson for her tests on the sixteenth century, and Mr. H. E. Smith for his wonderful homework as- signments. Gypsy, tourist, jester, and singer-this versatile lad was all these in that now famous oper- etta, In Old V1'01f1,1'ia or Pickler. He received a Senior Life'-Saving award in '32 and belonged to Boys' Club, Round Table, and Boys' Glee Club. His big moment was the time he was called upon to play a drum solo. EVELYN POCZECZEK remembers very readily the time Mr. Fritsche told her in no uncertain terms to stop loitering at her locker and get to her next class. The dust in the hall didnlt settle until at least live minutes later-Evelyn got to English VH class very much on time. She likes to listen to the radio-'specially those simply divine crooners-read good novels Cshe emphasized that herselfj, and eat candy bars. She belonged to Girls' Club, Latin Club, and Science Club, and her pals were Helen Hajducki, Anne Grunert, Evelyn Treuden, and LaVerne Ebert. HELEN HUSE came to Bay View from the Eugene Field School, and she was a member of Science Club, Round Table, Girls, Club, and Dramatic Club. She became president of the latter in 333. and one of her most embarrassing moments occurred when LaVerne Ebert, portraying Maguzzlum in a most dramatic piece turned and pointed to Helen-who was perched on the window for lack of a better seat-and said 'fSee, my lady there is a coocoo . XVas someone's physiognomy crimson! Helen was an Oracle reporter in ,3l, '32, and '33. She received emblems every year during her high school career for being secretary and treasurer of the Athletic Association. Sports of all kinds with a bit of special emphasis on football interest her. One of Helen's big adventures was the time that she and Elaine Goetz ate Mr. Sprunger's oranges and decorated the drawers of his desk with the skins. All's well that ends well. however, and where Mr. Sprunger lost two oranges one day he found six-one in each drawer the next. ANNE KUBICEK also came from the Eugene Field School and considers Helen Huse one of her particular friends along with Elaine Goetz, and Caroline Eiekstaedt. Remember during the icy blasts of winter when we used to shiver because Anna went without a hat? Her hobby was losing things. She dicln't care what they were, hats, gloves, purses, scarfs, pens, and pencils were a few of the minor articles. Mr. Kyper's laboratory afforded quite a recreation room sixth hour. Remember, Anna, when you jumped rope with Mr. Kyper's rubber hose and were almost caught in the act? Her favorite sub- ject was public speaking. Why? A mystery shrouds the reason. She was a member of Science Club, Round Table, Girls' Club, and Camera Club. fllvrd LU7l'Lf7G Gordon Lisoia xlxzzia Kzzldcek Evelyn Poczeczck Ilvlcu Hema PAGE lOl , X. an -3 BELOW: Ufillrzri' Dfzfvx, illilfon lfizlziz, Henry Kosloicwki Aisovic: Lemza T7IiH'Zt'0l'lC Shame 0l1 you HENRY KOZLOVVSKI, Can you imagine a boy actually saying that he likes, to pet in the park, go canoeing at night. and watch the moon come over the mountain? There are some things a person should keep to himself, Henry. Do you remember the doctor who wanted to place Uncle job in an insane asylum in The I77Iff7Ufil37'H7t? of f0If ? He was Henry, and perhaps he stilll wants to feel your pulse fthat is, if you're a beautiful blondj and see if you have a temperature. tThat's his excusej. Nevertheless, in spite of his romantic moods he found time to join in the activ- ities of Boys' Club, Latin Club, Science Club, and Round Table. MILTON RAHN, whose chief inter- ests are hunting, hshing, and tobogganing, must have a hard time finding enjoyment in the summer time, but then, in the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love -or something. Perhaps Miltoirs fancy turns to angle worms and ish, but he will be smitten some day. He was :i quiet fellow, but he made many friends. His choice for clubs was: Boys, Club, Science Club, and Round Table. XVTLDUR DAVIS, who was a member of the Oracle newspaper staff, has as many interests as a newspaper reporter should have. He is interested in philately, botany, Zoology, chemistry, astonomy, art, archaeology tCan you take it? There is more to followlj microscopy, geology, reading, sculpturing,l camping, symphonic music, and grand opera! No matter what kind of taste any girl has Xkiilbur can undoubtedly provide interesting conversation on a date. But VX'ilbur did not let his hobbies or personal! interests or what ever you would call such a coiiglomeration take all his time. Oh no! He found time to be a member of the Science Club, Boys' Club, Round Table, and Aegis. lf you happen to meet a girl who gives you the once over as we say in slang when teachers, those learned professors of English, donlt happen to be around. don't get alarmed. lt's only LEONA Vll'.l,-N XVOCK studying your personality. Leona says it's her favorite pastime, and she just dotes on study- ing athletes. She remembers way back in the days when she was a freshie twhat a memory, what a memorylj the day she presented Mr. Crawford with a beautiful bouquet of dandelions. She delightedl in paying due respect to teachers with playful little tricks such as that. Perhaps it was her playful na- ture that induced her to join the Dramatic Club. ,Nt any rate she joined the Dramatic Club, Girls' Club,, Science Club, Round Table, and Aegis. Pxcziz lO2 foscjalz Hzfkawt 1914-1934 li'UCIy1L P1'0f1'0-znhvkqf 1917g1933 0 R I 4:,ygggwjfw3i'j.N Df w-'pw My ,V H - A ., wwfumwwvWwwwwrq.HAM-41 1,5 'J ,,Q.bN.- ., eg 5 We azsiszsiiifizixii 1 fmfi if'2TT'S , , A . M. W , nz, Q Maw M.,M414.WAWMW,.1.W ,QM . Q W. ,Q www? P UW,w4M,1Q.,U,1.z zirzsmgmssfiips fffmw wfww2w':41'?:1' 23222512Tmiweli':i4::E:2f.Y.faY5?.2fSzLQEm -W l ' W n PAGE 103 5? E 5 22 Q W S , 515 E' if W 5 fig EE s o f s if , ,Q 12. 5: Ei Q 4 5 bg 1 '31 4 xr 2- ,x I 23 s 'Q A 'aff Q Qi 3253 W is 15451 f 'W Wf? W5?mYWW92 'TQW3 W Wff7 'WY1','?f', f ---- f ', ... fwwm M221 1wfS2TW?f52TfKYT?2x BMW?TS f7'ffiEwff?iY5ZQFelNI'm an gag ,Eve ,W ,EQ i w ,ff Mis mf ,W Q my 3 ,W UNE GR UATES ..... . FRONT Row: Kdilzfz DtI111'CI.N', BACK Row: Henry SCll1I6Iid6I', Oflilif Heins zWa1'gf11'0f Ra1111za1'fc1', Jack Cllllfliilflj: I Honor Students Every year at connnencement time in June, some lucky girls and boys receive medals. However, the medals are merely incidental, the laudatory speeches are more important. A certain distinction is made between the various recipients, for gold, silver, and bronze medals are awarded. The gold medals are presented to those students who not only have maintained a high average for the entire four years, but who have participated in school activities. held oiiices in the various clubs, worked on the school publication, and been leaders throughout their high school careers. Those receiving gold medals this June were Arthur A. Kaspar, Ruth M. Kroening, Peter Topitzels. and Beverly Young. ARTHUR KASPAR, editor-in-chief of the Oracle in '32-'33 reported for the Oraclv in '3l. Vvith all his news- paper work he participated in the Round Table, Science Club, and Boys, Club meetings. RUTH KROENTNG, another of the intelligentsia, was also an editor-in-chief of the newspaper, but in '34.! Ruth was one of the hardest workers on the newspaper. To elucidate-she was a inember of the, newspaper literary staff, a reporter, assistant news-editor, associate editor, and, finally, editor-in-chief. Quite some recordeand she still had time to be a member of the Round Table, Girls' Club. Dramatiel Club, and Science Club. PETER TOPTTZES, besides being a gold medal winner, was a member of the class commission. He reported for the paper, was on the A1Z7Z1i'G1l staff, and finally achieved thel coveted title of editor-in-chief. He also found time to serve the Latin and Science Club, and. of, course. belonged to Athena, for arguing was one of his chief interests in life. BEVERLY YOUNG, the editor-in-chief of this 1934 Oracle Aaznzmf, was known to have been a faithful worker on the news-l paper ever since her freshman davs. Quiet and unassuming, she carried out orders and plans to per- f ection. Six boys and girls, Jack Chudnoff, Sara Cooper, Irvin Gatzkc, Gttilie Heinz, Helen Huse, Marg-X aret Quick, and Margaret Rainharter, good students and active participants in the various schooii activities. were awarded silver medals. JACK CHCDNOFF, associate editor in '34, had been news editor in '33. Jack was a well-read person, who could talk for hours on any current subjecteand how' he loved to use those great, long words. SARA B. COUPER, a member of the February class cont-X i PAGE lO6 Quick BACK ROW: Carl Pearson, Rich ard PI.I,C1I0'ZU.Yki mission, seemed to belong to nearly every club in school, debated, and gave the address of welcome at the February commencement. IRVIN H. GATZKE was treasurer, secretary, assistant manager, and co-manager of the Science Club. He seldom if ever ranged below a Very Goodw, and often acquired an Excellent',. He completed his senior year by winning a scholarship at the School of Engineering. OTTILIE I-IEINZ could easily be called Hthe perfect secretary . The way she could rattle that key- board was something this side of remarkable. Qttilie deserved her silver medal for scholarship alone, although she was a member of the Round Table and Girls' Club. HELEN HUSE was the Dramatic Club president in 233 and had been a member of the Science Club, Round Table, and Girls' Club, she also reported for the paper, and served as secretary and treasurer of the Athletic Association for several semesters. MARGARET QUICK felt very bad if she got an SS in a subject, she was used to receiv- ing 90's and didn't like to be disappointed. She wrote a 98 Latin exam as a freshman! No wonder she was elected consul of the Latin Club! She also held offices in the Girls' Club and Science Club. MARGARET RABII-IARTER fairly spoke business , She was on the business staff of the Oracle and was an efhcient office manager for it in '34. To earn a bronze medal one had to be a scholar and a participant in extra-curricular activities. KEITHA DANIELS, the president of the Round Table in 333, secretary of the Girls' Club. and mem- ber of the Science and Dramatic Clubs, was also a very good student. ELAINE GQETZ was a re- porter for the newspaper, a member of the Amzual static, a11d also served the Athletic Association long and well. CARL PEARSON took a leading part in The Iizzjnafzfence of fob, the senior class play, belonged to the Round Table. Boys' Club, and Athena, and was a member of the Science Club council and a co-manager in '34. RICHARD PIECI-IQVVSKI was an active member in nearly all the clubs, besides being Science Club assistant manager and co-manager in '33. HENRY SCHNEIDER, one of the Oracle columnists and sports editor in '32, was an officer in the Science Club and Dramatic Club, belonged to the Latin Club, Round Table, and Athena. received a Booster Club emblem, and-ah. need we say more? DOLORES STARKJS literary work was very often seen in the Oracle, she was news editor in '33, and literary editor in ,34. So Bay View confers upon those she delights to honor diplomas with her equivalent of cum laude, 7IIf'Lg7I'CZ cum laude, and SIHIIYIZU cam 1az1a'e. PAGE lO7 FRoNT Row: Dolores Stark Ruth Kromzing, llfargarct l l l l l l Hvlzry 5611711061161 ' 1fIl11l. 1fv7'087Z17Lg N IJ1CI1'gII7'C?f Quick l l l ommencement Pro ram 1 Entrance Procession .. ...................... ..CLAsS OF JUNE 19361 Ilfarclz N0 171f'+BAC1'I Bay View High School Qrchcstra l . , ., 1 Music .. .............. . ..... ...... ...........................,...... . V ocAL 1'.NsEAIRI.E EVICLYN A. DREsDEN ELIZANOR F. BIARCINKOVVSKI 1 IRENE M. JANIS JQLIZABIETH IQALLAY GRACE E. KUDIAIQ SYBIL Nl. NOWAK RUBY B. QLSEN NOIRMA M. SCIIIEDEL fXCCO1UP'Z1IllSt-QJAROLYN BURD Address of XYt'lC01llC'. .. . . .... RUTII M. KROENINJG Coininencemcnt Essay . ...PIENRY NV. SCHMECIIEL Music .. .................... ........... I NSTRYMENTAL ENSEMBIIE EDVVARD E. BAUER JACK N. CROITSE RIABICL H. EIOLZ JUNIOR H. ICETTNER Presentation of Class Mcnioriril.. Award of Coniincnccnient Honors Reading of the Class Roll.. . P1'escntatio1I of Diplomzis. .. lixit Procession .. Class Adviser 171151111 .W c11'cl1fCADAIAN LEONARD J. BTROTEK LQGAN C. OSTERNDORF JDAVID M. PATON 1 EDVVARD M. SOSTARICH . . .lXfARG.XRIET M. QUICK l ...XTICIC-PRINCIPAL B. C. JQORN l ...PRINCIPAL G. A. FRTTSCT-IE l . . .T1'lIi fiRAIJUATES l Reception in the GynInasiunI PAGE 108 Jolzn .76c1z01'.ff Ruth Krocning Cnr! Pmrsoii fft Z'l'1'fj' Yozmg Jaffe Clzzzdnof une Class Commission The June 1934 class commission. Beverly Young, editor-in-chief of the Oracle Aiilzznif, Carl ltearson, co-manager of the Science Club, Jack Chudnoff, associate editor of the Oracle bi-weekly, john Rehorst, vice president of the Round Table. and Ruth liroening, editor-in-chief of the newspaper in 734, was supposedly a very august body. Perhaps it's not very appropriate to let the cat out of the bag, but this was just another one of those fallacious beliefs. Wfhen the commission met in Mr. Korn's office, and salutations had been given, the Hrst order of the day was an argument of bantering tone between Mr. Korn and Beverly Young. Naturally the rest chimed in when they could. However. when Mr. Korn put an end to the humor and the meeting started in earnest, the commission really worked. They selected the class picture Peace and Plentyw by the American artist, George Tnness, and each mem- ber was assigned titty-nine seniors, pockets from which to coax three dollars-no easy task. Of these, Carl Pearson had the easiest task. How could anyone resist such a handsome man? For an entirely different reason, 'lack Chudnoff also had a rather simple time of it. He and his little clarinet were like the Pied Piper of lflamelin and his pipeg even the shekels came tumbling after. Ruth Kroening, who gave the address of welcome at the commencement program, was the butt of many a joke about rural life. Ever after Ruth won a baking contest in the 4-H Club, many appeals for samples of her skill were made. The commission is still looking forward to the picnic at Ruth's home proposed by Mr. Korn. All the delights of the country are expected: however, certain reasons for post-ponement have always appeared. Early in spring the mud had not dried up, and later the reverse was true-everything was drier than a VV. C. T. U. convention, but the commission is still all anticipation. John Rehorst, eminent footballer, brought the technique of the gridiron into full play to tackle his chosen fifty-nine. After attacking them with Coach Meyer's newest and best methods. john brought another weapon to bear, his charming personality, and a sure tire system resulted. llut to be serious, the class commission was a popular, representative group of the senior class. All of its members were noted for their extra-curricular as well as scholastic achievements. and for their service to the school. After all. what is a more fitting tribute than to be selected by the popular vote of a class of two hundred ninety-five students? It is a truly hne way to round out four years of work. The Bay View High School salutes its 1934 June class commission. PAGE 109 Science Course Vw mia Kei'-wivlcl, Karl M'cyc1', Edwarzl 1l'7f1jci1z1':ak, .lznzior fxyvflllfl' DUVOHM, Z,M,j,C, fum M,ijjiI,X, fam. fmdajj Al110l1g these graduates of the science course is probably an Einstein or a Mme. Curie-who knows? Preparing new formulas and finding out Hwhat makes it run put their native curiosity to good use. Skating, swimming, football games, and track meals are the personal interests of INEZ MlLLlES. Quite a sportswoman-this Millies girl. But there were other interests too, namely: one of the lead- ing parts in Once In tl Blue .lf001liUA, tlnez was Mrs. Montgomery. Rememberij, Mr. Kyper's stale jokes, and Miss jameson's classes. XYith all this activity. lnez still took time out to be an active mem- ber of the Round Table, Science Club, Girls' Club, and Dramatic Club-not bad fo-r an, interesting school life, eh wot? And that goes for JANE TlXD,'Xl,ll too. but jane can add Ol'lICflT reporter, '32-'33 to her list of extra-curricular activities. Do you remember Miss Tindall in lfVl1y the C1117-ififzes Rzzfizgu, our Christmas play? Oh yes. quite a versatile young lady . Wfhen a part required a tall, stately, blond fas for instance Tlw Sfvirit TI'l-ll1lLf71IlIIIf!j in the zflllllffll rallyj, jane filled the bill to a MT . But what about sports? jane M. plays tennis, rides. lhorse-back riding, sillyj, plays golf, swims, and even plays ping-pong-what more do you want? Wie canlt figure out why jane hurries to school every morning-just to walk around the corridors from 8:00 to 8:30 a. m.! Shall we ever forget the fright! ened little girl who hopped on a f'lab table the day a snake escaped from the biology class? None other than DOROTHY MARTE ZUBE! We wonder if she ever wrote a poem on snakes? Oops! .Nl- most forgot! Dorothy likes to read poetry, but not write it. Oh, well! Together with reading poetry and avoiding snakes, Dorothy attends meetings of the Girls' Club, Round Table and Science Club. X Virginia Kerwick well remembers the Hop she took in front of the office door when a freshman. She apparently was devoting her undivided attention to a chocolate bar. ln fact, she was so intent upon this delicate subject that she failed to see a door left open by Mr. XVilliams Q Locker-key-VVilliamsH, as she puts itj. Upon her refusal to give her name to an Oracle reporter. she was called Han insolent freshmanw. Now is that nice? Virginia's very good friend, EDXVARD MAICHRZQXK seems to have a weakness for dropping caps into tanks, for that's what happened at a meet between B. V. and VVest Milwaukee. VVas Ed's face red? just ask us! Ed belonged to the Science Club, Boys' Club, Spanish Club, and '33 Football BH squad. He is intensely interested in the southwest section of the country! Now we just can't hgure out why! Psst! he raises tropical hsh and bunniesfjust a hobby, donf cha know! W'hen Ed isn't with Karl Meyer, heis with IUNTOR KETTNER. junior played a leading comic part, that of Captain Kinsky, in P1'cIeles ,, but it should have been Olives for junior. Give fund, an olive and he's happy. He likes them especially when he's reading a book at a nice summer cottage, namely Ellarsonis. Shall we ever forget the big bad wolfl' in the Oracle Rally? Of course, it was junior! Kettner played an important role in the 'B1'g Pondm, too, besides being in the State Band Contest and belonging to the Science and Boys! Clubs. And now for junior's pal, Ki-XRT, MEYER. Did you ever hear the song, Sailing, sailing over the bounding mainu? Well, it was written for Karl Meyer-yep-sailing and Karl. Wlieiii you think of one. you think of the other. He can tell you how to make a boat, run a boat-and enjoy a boat. Even his public speaking speeches had a tang of the old salt in them. Cnptaiil Karl Meyer, to you. liut now to get on land: Karl gave a helping hand to the Round Table, Boys! Club, and Dramatic Club, and, while we're still on land-theres a surprise- Karl won second prize in the 'NVisconsin Cadet CHigh Schoolj Fencing Meet, April 27! PAGE 110 Erwin Taller, the studious fellow who learned all about Caesar and Cicero, had tennis and gymnastics for hobbies. Some contrast, but Caesar was a real he-man. Erwin was lictor of the Latin Club in T53 and consul in 34. He also belonged to the Round Table, Boys' Club, and Science Club. RQMAN lifXl lT.'XNSKl counted as great moments such widely diversitied experiences as his performance of Massenet's Meditation from Thais in public and his killing of his first opponent in a duel. Don't be alarmed, it was all in fun and the death was only theoretical. No doubt you all remember those three musketeers, RICHARD l7l.'XSliCKl, ROMAN NVICIEER, and FRED lVlLBl2'R. They were all starred as butterfly catchers in the Oracle rally. At the mere mention of the performance. they still blush. Richard also tripped thru the halls with a Boy Scout hat, butterlly net, After trying 5 off moments and large bow tie. Such a cute little boy! lint Richard has his serious moments, too. his best for a vear to swim the crawl stroke. he took to the back stroke and made good. ln . he was a member of the liovs' Club and the Science Club. ROMAN YVEBER was a great scientist. 'lo show how interested he really was, he found a piece of apparatus in the chemistry lab. lt hadn't been used for several years. but with a true scientists thirst for knowledge, Roman both- information. The surprising fact was that no one knew very much about it. tThey just wanted him to learn from experiencej However, strange as it may seem, with the help of a few other curious ones, Roman finally ered all the science teachers for made it work. Radio, photography, and sports were other hobbies of his, His yearning toward science naturally led him to the Science Club where he was very active, being on the Council in '32, assistant manager in '33, and co-manager in '33. Boys' Club. and Round Table were also served by Roman. FRED XVERER, the last of this trio. spent much of his time down in the swimming tank. He swam on the team in 32, ,33, '34. Sports, radio, photography, and scouting were his main hobbies. l-le be- longed to the lioys' Club and Round Table. besides being president of the council of the Science Club in 153. 'l'l'lfJM.-XS Xl'Hl'l'li was a great radio fan. He built radios as a hobby and enjoyed listening to the mail plane reports. Tom had charge of the shocking machine at the freshman party. lmagine his embarrassment when, during a test, he received most of the charge direct. Tom belonged to the Boys' Club and l,atin Club. .-'XUGUST XVOLFF was a very versatile fellow. .Xmong other things, he was interested in such activities as sailing, skating, swimming, foot- ball, basketball, baseball, Hshing, raising tropical lish, and hunting. lt seems August was quite a debater, but he met his equal in Miss VVhelan's second hour Spanish lll class. lmagine arguing with a certain Miss Raatz about women! August held memberships in the Science and - 1 'Hallam , , Boys' Clubs. R0111c111 Ixclfnfnzzsl C1 mm 11111111 xizf Illftl l1'r1.w' 1' I' 1111111 llvfffl' Azigzwf lV0!ff F1'C?Ilt'l'l.l'ft' ll' 'elm' T11011111.v II'111't1' PAGE l l l l l l Some time during tl1e semester. we l1ad occasion to drive around the soutl1 side, and who111 sl1ould ! we see but STANLEY ZBIKOVVSKI, who was patiently working o11 a real dilapidated old jollop 1l2Ill1CCl Mathilda. VV e engaged llllll i11 conversation, and during the course of it he revealed that he had ! been i11 the first school operetta l 1'Cklcs as a chorus man Zllld recalled the KCtt11CF-Wllll3H1S1 bet, it X was probably because he l1ad a promise of a share in it Qnitw, referring to a malted-milkj. One of tl1e clauses i11 the SC1llOl' questionnaire reads in part Memories you wish preserved ..... ,H and under tl1at clause l1e wants 'fMajor Bertoglio Zllltl l1is women fricndsu preserved. At tl1is point he l1Ll1'llCCl back to ! Mathilda Zllld took elf tl1e cyli11der hood. By tl1e time we were ready to leave l1e had been taking nuts a11d bolts, pistons Zllltl gears out of tl1e vital parts without a qualm, much as DAVID MOGILKA would take a poor i11noce11t little insect apart to see what 111ade it tick. Dave's an expert in crimi11ol- ogy, and such a good one i11 fact tl1at l1e could track his own shadow. Dave and Sherlock Holmes! We can expect a Sl1erlock cap a11d tl1e famous pipe any day 11ow. He was a 1nen1ber of tl1e Science Club for tl1ree years. NV ell does David remember the times l1e went with Mr. Gillo's biology class to 'llumboldt Parkgand got lost. so they say. He recalls, with a smile, tl1e i11dividualism of the football uniforms on tl1e All-American squad o11 which l1e played tackle. Vlfhile RAYMQND IAl3l-ONSK'l never played football, he l1as a l1obby of raising tropical f1sh and saving autographs of famous people. Among his collection are the signatures of Mr. lllatthei, Col. Stoop11agle Zlllfl Bud, .loc Pen- 11er, a11d tl1e Baron. He has hopes of the famous Garbo's signature, too, but maybe she l1as gone ho111e by now. He was a member of tl1e Latin. Science. a11d Boys' Cl11bs. During his period as a member of tl1e Ca111era Club l1e l'C1llClllDCl'S the boners l1e pulled in the dark roon1. tl1e many times l1e exposed the sensititized paper to tl1e bright light, a11d the foggy negatives he developed. Harry Zbikowski C1llCl'CCl Bay View fro111 St. John Kantyls scl1ool. ln this school if you ever look particularly lonesome. some good fellow will slap you o11 tl1e back a11d start right i11 amusing you with a story ta fish storyj of l1ow l1e l1ad a big o11e that got away Cas usualj. A question is still puzzling us: whetl1er Harry is Stanley's brotl1er or 11ot. He and! his ll'lC1lCl Jimmy CVVildmanj Vietch have startled many an unsuspecting person i11 the corridor by! tl1eir. 'flVhoops. 'scuse it please: didnit mean to knock down all your books-will do better next! time. A real SXVllll1DCl' is Harry: l1e ca11 dive like a rock a11d swi111 like a featherg i11 the Sl1Il'llllCl' he shows the life guards some real diving. tHe also causes gray ll21ll'5 to grow on the erstwhile sunburned pates of the poor boysj Have you ever seen the lL1llCl'l the lad brings? lt looks like a gunny sack lftllll tl1e locker room hlled witl1 football helmets- a11d is it heavy! Oh boy! He recalls vividly tl1e day l1e got 111ixed up in Mr. Royals swimming class instead of Mr. Mattheis gym classfresult. after a twenty ll1lllll'EC lecture. one week of lllllfll hours. Even though CYRIL HA.ll2lYSKl never got mixed up in tl1ose gym classes. l1e was mixed up' in several boxing matches wl1ere Cso he saidj he walloped the stuffing out of tl1e other fellows. Primo Carnera ehalle11ged 'fCy to a match. but, of course, UCy'! had to refuse. After all. he canit be SCllt up for n1urder. Although ll16ll' ages differ a bit, it matters 11ot. UCyl, told Primo he'd be glad to give l1i111 a few sugges- tions. If l1e doesn't take up boxing as a profession, maybe he'll be a carpenterg lllell he can POl1lltl a few boards to pulp. He l1as built several things ili the woodworking class, too. Good handiwork fron1 tl1e little lad! ' l Snrzilcy ZI11'kore5k1', Uuwy Zlzikow- ski, Cyril Hajvreslci, DfYi'1.Cl illo- gilkci, Raymond falilonski X PAGE ll2 l n 1m.m,1: Rolvvrf Ellrzrsozz, I 7I'I'll01l Kelly, Henry T07l'lUSSl?Ti'.Ylt'l, Wfillilct Vicki, Rohn! Baclzlzuber, M01'1'01i Armouif Science Course Robert Bachhuber, the boy who grew up over night like .lacks bean stalk, capitalized on his height by playing center on the basketball team in '33 and 34. He could almost reach into the basket. Bob also played a clarinet in the band. He and the clarinet were very much alike except that the clarinet was much shorter. XYhen he marched at the head cf the German band. he looked like the Pied Piper. No matter how big Bob is, his weakness is children. He always enjoys playing with the little children at the playgrounds. HENRY TOMASZICXVSKI. an outstanding athlete. was also noted for his schol- arship. However, Hank had a rather difficult time translating certain letters written in French. These and other epistles of affection tHank always received one before eighth hourj afforded the fellows sit- ting near him some practice at reading over shoulders. llank was so interested that he rarely knew any- one else was reading them. Hank was a track regular for all his four years at school, a basketball reg- ular in T33 and '34. and a cross country regular in '33. VERNON KlCl.LY, the humorous lrishman. was another basketball star. Kelly was always handicapped by his lack of height, but he had hghtin' Irish blood and stuck to his baskets until he became a regular in '33-F3-l. Other sports, such as baseball and swimming, were included in his hobbiesitogether with shows. Perhaps the shows were his great indoor sport. Kelly was another admirer of good old Miss blameson. She ought to be in pictures. Verny was an active member of the lioys' Club, Science Club, and Round Table. Robert Don Juan Ellarsoh said that he never had any great moments. He also bragged that he. in The I1'1Lf7tIf7'l?7LCt7 of fob, was the only lover in a class play who wasn't infatuated with his leading lady-but that's his story! Bob must have believed that variety is the spice of life, as he averaged a new 'igreat moment every second month. Bob still holds an endurance record of some sort, remaining in a closet for twelve minutes. He gave up studying math, but apiparently retains his interest in figures. However, Bob had his serious moments, as secretary of the Dramatic Club in '32 and lietor of the liatin Club in '32 and '33, VVILLMET VTCK. no relative' to the Vapo Rub man, was interested in all sports, especially basketball, baseball, tennis, boxing. and swimming. Vick liked basketball so much that he practised throwing paper into the distant waste basket until Miss Jameson caught him. This love for the game was the cause of his always being late at noon-hour. He and Coachl' Fiedler would shoot baskets at Dover and forget about school. VVillmet was a member of the Science. Boysl. and Latin Clubs. NORTON ARMOUR. the frog-kicking swimmer, liked to rough it in the north woods. No wonder he made such a good swimmer. He placed second in the City Meet in '34. VVith a name like that, Morrie should go into the meat packing business. He would have both the salt and the original business. Other hobbies of his were swimming. getting Miss Vtfhelan angry. and tennis. He belonged to the Science Club and Boys' Club. PAGE ll3 01 11 l1111v1'0.r1', iXjlI1f7lI Diffs, Jvirlzarfl C'Sa.r1ms Joseph AI11bl'0S9, hunter extraordinary, had as two of his hobbies fishing and swimming. No wonder he turned to Fishing. XYho wouldn't, after chasing the same squirrel for eight weeks? Vve wonder if joseph took up swimming as a last desperate effort to get a few of his elusive linny tribe? Joseph was the nice boy who did most of the talking for which RICHARD CZASKQS was blamed. Richard always did his best to be serious, first by studying astronomy and secondly by collecting a complete se of Dickens' works and other literature as a foundation for his library. However, no one would take him seriously: someone was forever pulling his suspenders, accusing him of causing a disturbance, an otherwise tormenting him until he was bought off with gifts of paper or pencil lead. RALPH Dlli'l'Z', a chess player by his own admission Qnot oursj, prided himself upon his athletic prowess, especially his tennis playing. XVas his face red when he was eliminated in the first round of the Boys' Club tourl namentl lt was rumored that at one time Ralph pined for The Pincsnl VVe wonder what that beau- tiful receptacle for complexion aids was doing in his locker! N Carl Eickstaedt, who graduated from flute playing to blowing one of those monster tubas, took an active part in various musical productions. He took part in the Eastern Niiisconsin Band Tournameift and our musical festival as a member of the first place Bay View band, and was in the chorus of Pick1es. Among his hobbies were dogs, golf, and horseback riding. Perhaps golf was so hard on his Udogsy' that he took up riding. JQHN LEDERICR, erstwhile electrician, made a much bettei' newsboy. He liked to see the pretty blue flame when fuses blew out, and he managed to see plenty. He was a great talker, so he joined Athena. His experience at selling newspapers must have helped him a great deal, as he even out-talked Jack Cliudnotf. A close rival to John was FDXVIN HUR- BARD. He held the vice presidency of Athena in '3-l. a very appropriate position, as he would rather talk than eat. As a pole vaulter and sports reporter Ed had a great opportunity to cover track storiqs for the O1'c1z'1e. His great moment was seeing his first story in print. jOSEPH EBIQRHARDY, an aspiring typist, made a better ad for some soap manufacturer. His school girl complexion was his pride and joy and the envy of many a girl. Perhaps that's why it was his avowed intention to staiy in school until he owned part of it. Joe was a math shark and a member of the Science and Boys' Clubs. N Here we have as versatile a group as you could desire. Wlith such native talent in our midst we might easily present a performange of our own. Picture Carl llickstaedt playing the musical interludes, john Lederer directing the spotlight. and joseph liberhardy playing the part of the sweet young engineer, while sharpened pencil over his yawning, reporteris notebook! But our would-be actors firmly decline the honor-they much prefer their physics! i Eflruiaz 111112110111 ,1o.wfi11 151PU1'1ItI1'11-V .1121111 Lc111'1'1'1' Curl Eirlcsfucflf' PAQ iz l l-l Edwin Hubbard expectantly holds a well- H i Illtfllllt' I.U'ZU1IIICf0'IUSkl., Elisa Iwflz ilfcyvr, filcfizmr ,lI4z1'fz.11ko1e- iki, fiU1'1ItI!fI-llc' SSt'.L7c'f7t7Jl0'ZUSk1 l oi C lr lotion lux i : , znxv filIl'1'., SHYIIICA' N01- on, Kulfilz f.o1zc'c Can you ee-magine! ELIZABETH MEYER likes Im-ikIe rid- ing! Ts that a new angle of the sport, Elizabeth? Not only bicycle riding does Miss Meyer enjoy, but baseball, ice skating. and horse- back-riding. too. Maybe another Babe Dedrickson in our midst. Or was it Suzanne Lenglen? Ch, well-what matter. .-Xnyway, we know she likes sports. Typical American girl, that's Elizabeth. And furthermore, Elizabeth belonged to the Science Club. Latin Club. Girls, Club, and Round Table so did her pal, CLAUDINE LEWLXNDONVSKT. Maybe you weren't aware of the fact, but Claudine actually attends boxing matches. Possibly she learned that tricky left-hook-to-the-jaw shes always talking about at the matches. Next to seeing boxing matches. Claudine likes to dance. Do you suppose he boxes? We know very well he dances! If he doesnit know now, he'll soon learn. ,Xt least helll have a nice- looking instructor. The Round Table, Science Club, Girls' Club, and Latin Club had an ardent support in BERNADINE SZCZEP- ANOXYSKI. She went to all the football games, swimming meets, and rallys. School-spirit and Bernadine. lialmy spring days will find her swimming or hiking. If itis a rainy day, she and ELELXNQR MARCINKOXYSKT will be reading a good book or writing a letter. VVe've all heard of stamp collections, but how about pictures-of- friends-collections? That's Eleanor. In addition to that, Eleanor's chief interest is singing. She was in the musical festival, Christ- mas programs. and best of all-she imitated Bing Crosby for her public speaking class. Among Eleanor's fond memories are learning how to swim when a freshman, and eating lunch in 232. Yes, yes, eating -fx a fond memory. Eleanor belonged to the Latin Club, Girls' Club. Science Club, and Round Table. Good ol' days! If y0lI See 3 toy airplane flying over your head, you'll know STANLEY NELSON is somewhere in the vicinity, or if your radio needs fixing, call on Stan , that is. if he's not swimming. Nelson and Vlleismullerl He competed against Tech and North. Qh well, for that matter, RALPH LOXYE likes swimming too. Do you re- member that handsome, elderly man in l'1'cklc.v? None other than Ralph L. Ralph was also the '34 Roysl Club president. XVhat a voice! He harmonized many a song with Berg and Niepodziany for our dance orchestra. He plays tennis to perfection. How many of those hot summer days we have seen Ralph playing with a BENCH of fellows. il.-XMES BARR, a pal ol Ralph's, seems to have chosen operettas as his weakness. He was in Pzrklcs and our current production. Onrc In cr Blur illoon. jim remembers quite definitely when. in l'1'rHwx, the curtain was pulled too soon in the third act. NYhat with rehearsing for operettas, James found time to be a lictor of the l.atin Club and a member of the Science Club, Round Table, and Boys' Club. PAGE l l5 Mary Rose Derynda, will never forget the strange feeling she had when she returned to school after an absence of three years. Mary was studying and working as a nurse before she decided to return to Bay View. Most of her old friends had been graduated, but she soon had other interests in our school clubs. She was a member of the Science Club. Gil'lS' Club, and Round Table. Marys avocation is playing tennis, and some of her other hobbies are dancing, beach parties, and swimming. When Raymond F. Ramminger was a freshie some cruel senior told him the early bird catches the worm. Ray came to school at 6:30 JN. M. looking for it. He wanted the worm for his collection of tropical lish, One of these days he's going' south to complete his collection. Ray was an electrician until he took physics from Mr. Kyper. He found out that an electric current will not llow through an insulated wire. From the latest reliable reports we understand that Ray is going to be a mechanical engineer-or join the lforeign Legion. He will if Dolly Field finds out that she is his particular friend among those in your graduating class . Ray was a member of the Science Club, Boys' Club, and the Round Table. STANLEY VV. LANGE formerly attended Somerville High School. New jer- sey. He is interested in chemistry and writing. He knows all the formulas and is able to give you an interesting lecture on Model Airplanes-Their Flight and How l Construct 'l'hcm . Stanley was well known in the seventh hour English class, where his ability to summarize overdue book reports was well known. He was the one person who was willing to tell you just what the assignment was and what to watch out for in your reading. He's the real pal. Clemens J. Garsfecki had naturally straight hair, all the girls know that fact. Une of Clem's many admirers tried to improve his natural, straight locks with a curling iron. but we regret to say the re- sults did not live up to expectations. Remember the kidding he lived through! He not only was our Cross Country manager in 1932, but also did plenty of running' for the team. Clem was one of the reasons why we didn't have a Latin V class. Ralph Simmons was the other reason. Mrs. Schoofs never forgave them, and they still steer clear of her room. Clem took up Spanish instead, and became quite a gay Spanish caballero. He would hang on thc lockers with the best toreadors. matadores, pica- dores, and the rest of the doors! By the way. Clem also belonged to the Boys' Club. Science Club. and the Latin Club. W'here's ELMER l7.X,-XLMJXNN? lf you find him you can, with some coaxing, get him to give an interesting technical lecture on paleontology or geology Cincidentally, 'fpaleontologyu is the study of prehistoric life through fossils, if that means anything to youj. Elmer was interested in swimming, in fact, he was so interested. that he built that diving helmet that was used so much last summer just to see why water is on top. Is he a physicist! Really, he is an answer to a teacher's prayer. even if he did hit Mr. Kyper with that steel shot during an experi- ment. He was a member of our Science Club for four years during which time he philosophized on paleontology and homework. Any one who studies paleontology should not have any trouble with homework. BENJA- MTN FRANK T.-XLSKY was called Benja- min lfranklin by Miss Sennett when his unit was in on time, other times, it was just plain 5'Talsky! XVhere is your unit? Ben, like Franklin. is interested in electricity. and also experiments with aviation and with model airplanes. His hobby is collecting coins and curios. The first two years he walked to Marquette U. High School. He was a mem- ber of both the Science Club and Latin Club during his stay in Bay View. He faithfully rode his bike to school for the last two years. Sffzzzlcy 1,4111-fjf, Hmzjunzizz. Ylzlxky, rl fury Dmjwzda, Ray 16111117111-lIffjC'l', Clem- cnx Gurstccki, Elmer 1704717114711 11. PAGE 1 16 Ed111011r1' G01'sie1', Ezfywic 1X'7IfIf7- 1115 1 HU7'7'LXl .Y0it'z1lsoie.flc1 .Yeti ff!'0l'fjf', EllIIIIl'f llmijv, LU01ItI'l'tf Ki1'lf1i11ski, 171111110 .blfI'lITf'iII.Ykf Pedalihg along on a cool, spring day, down the ol, lake road with his best girl guess who! Em Heup? No-FRANK STRAVIN- SKI. and our little l'lrankieU has the nicest Hbikeuired wheels. blue handlebars, and green pedals. Frank will make a remarkable interior decorator. He has a knack for colors. Wlell anyway, Klee- ster Stravinski can swim, too-and dive a little on the side. Do you suppose he plays tennis? Well, we've seen him with a racket, but such possessions do not always signify a knowledge of the art. However, Frank does not appear to specialize in duplicity Cget us FD, so he must play tennis. :Xn athlete! Broad shoulders. full chest, hard muscles, and big feet. So typical. lfooled you again. it isnlt 'tl2ni . lt's LEONARIJ KIELVINSKT. He was on our second team in '28 tYou figure it outj. So, some class, n'est-ce-pas? tThat's Frenchj Oh well, Len will understand it, anyway, because he was president of the French Club. Len , besides devoting his time to his presidency, belonged to the Science Club, Round Table, and Boys' Club. lYhen we asked him what his personal interests were, he told us, i'Athletics and a college education . You see-a boy with aspirations and ambitions. He'll get somewhere. llVell, at last! EMMET HEUP. Now you can relax. lVhataman Heup. Pronounced 'fHoip',. Theres always someone who doesn't know. Em was always getting razzed about his size ll's gor are they l2's ? tHe undoubtedly was expecting this remark.j But anyhow, Em. could play football. He has a much cherished emblem of 33. XYhen he put his six feet three into his special-order football suit, and walked out on that thar held, all eyes were focused on that specimen of manhood. NED E. GEQRGE took a personal interest in riding in Nip Horn's 'fmodel T at twenty-live miles an hour. He says so himself. How often we've seen Ned's beaming face at the window of that antique, bidding the walkers-home a fond farewell with a look in his eye that meant, Too bad we canlt pick you up, but we really 11111sf hurry home and do our physicsf' But the trouble is, Ned wouldn,t always do physics, would he Mr. Kyper? No-he did history. So there! Harry Nowakowski, EDMOND GQRSKI. and EUGENE KNAPTNSKT, did the same things, liked the same things. QVVeld say The Three Musketeers , only that phrase is kinda worn out. But you get the ideal Harry was quite interested in chemistry-intends to be a chemist. He has a chem- istry set at home, so that accounts for the bandaged linger now and then. Next comes swimming. How this boy loves to swim! And why not? He's good at it. And EDMOND GORSKI likes to swim, too. Tn fact, he likes any phase of physical training. He's rather partial to tumbling, though. f'Ed . so he tells us, will always remember his homeroom, 314. Miss jameson evidently has quite a time trying to pronounce Irish names like Pilapinkavovitch and such. And she was always going to send some naughty boyu to the office. Do you suppose Edmond was ever sent? How disappointed EUGENE KNLXPINSKI was when he and the team had to play Mayville in '33, and, upon their ar- rival, saw not a solitary girl on the street. Then th ey had to play on a rainy day, and there were mud- puddles and bumps galore. But there was one thing that brightened the day, Between halves. they looked up at the grandstand, and lo and behold there were at least twenty girls. Gene has first team and second team emblems of y33 and '32 respectively. PAGE l l 7 LEFT: K01114111. If'ZC'llSIII't'TC'LS'kl., Iimvzk Koelwrt bcllltlllflll Roman Kwasniewski, the big, quiet blond who liked to tax Miss Jameson's good humor and pati- ! ence. stepped out this spring and showed the rail birds some hidden talent in the line of shot-putting. ! lt's very strange how ambitious Roman suddenly became, there must have been a reason. Clierclzes In JEUIIIIIIC. Miss Jamesons Hitler Salute Ca sig-, nal to keep' qnietj always intrigued Roman. No wonder he provoked its use so frequently. For a big. strong shot-putter Roman had a very delicate touch. .He was interested in mathematics and art and! combined his talents to make some very tricky glass models of geometric theorems. His brother was noted for the same accomplishment, so perhaps it runs in the family. Membership in the Boys' Club,! Science Club, and Round Table rounded out Roman's school life, Who was that big fellow with the Harold Lloyd glasses and the well exercised vocal cords? Miss Jamesonls pride and joy, none other! than the mighty FRANK KOEl3lfRT. Frank had many an altercation with Miss Jameson, but he al- ways managed to get back in her good graces. One of Franks favorite pastimes was getting ninth! hours for others. lt would take a threatened trip to the office to quiet him. Frank was the fellow in the bookstore who always handed out those wonderful samples, wooden erasers and the like. Among! Franks hobbies were football, swimming, hiking, taxidcrmy, photography, machinery, and drafting. Miss Jameson took advantage of the latter by employing Frank to open and close windows. Frank held! membership in the Science Club, Boys' Club, Art Club, and Round Table. Edward SOS SOSfal'iCh, alias Hans, alias Babbit Morton, was that dark, handsome man with thei naturally curly locks. As Hans, the innkeeper in the operetta Pickles, Ed, then bald, was portrayedi as the dispenser of the then illegal, effervescing ale. lt was verv humiliating for lid to substitute aqua fvzimr. Girls, wasn't he just too handsome for words as the bridge playing millionaire, Babbit Mortony in the operetta Once in a Blue Mofizz? His most famous line was, Say folks, how about that rub- ber? lidward was a real musician. Besides taking a leading part in these operettas and belonging tor the Boys, Crlee Club, he contributed some queer noises in the band. They were queer enough to land him in the All City Band of '33. Perhaps you have wondered what SCSU stands for. VVell, it mighti mean that he is the answer to a maidens prayer, but it really originated as a convenient substitute for the seemingly difheult-to-1nronounce name, Sostarich . Teachers seldom got past the first three letters.i The wandering doctor, RALPH RUTH, was a poor, misunderstood mathematician. He did the home work for most of the trig class, but received none of the credit. The nickname Doc was a natural re-l sult of his middle name, Weliclell. He's not a nephew of the millionaire VVendells of New York. al- though he traveled down east last summer. His father was working for a brewery, and Ralph helpedi fl Pj along. Ralph was noted for his leaning toward vaudeville comedy. As a result, he knew most of the good jokes and all of the bad ones. lt's a shame, but he usually drew on the latter supply. One oi his idiosyncrasies was the habit of carrying about four pencils in his sweater pocket. Wlhenever he dropped one and stooped to pick it up, four magically appeared. As a typist, Ralph made a good piano mover. A circle was put around each error, so his paper looked like a small pox victim. LYLE SCHU- MAN, the clarinet player, was a terror with the fair sex. His wise remarks in English VIH class were usually good for a laugh. His strong point was guessing words that Miss VVatson had in mind. He prided himself on his cla1'inet playing. but everyone has his pet delusion. However, he did lead someone into offering him a job playing at a summer resort. Lyle belonged to the Boys' Club and Science Club. i l PAGE 118 ! Bicrow: EIfTC'lII'lf S0.rfc11'irlz, Ralfvlz Roth, lift Karl K1'0111Z1.v Zim pajgagj lVa1It1rv 1:I'C'CI,It'I' 135,111,114 g.f,,,0,,5 Hc1'I1c1'l' Riedel .1l11f1z011 letIt'5j'Il.Ykl. One of Zita Pallagi'S favorite pastimes was setting the alarm clock every nigl-t. just what her reasons were We havent discovered yet, but probably she didn't want to miss it minute of school. XYhen she wasnt busy with her pet alarm clock, she was either reading, swimming, or listening to some music. And here's a bit of news it took months of sleuthing to uncoverfher favorite song is VVabash Blues . But in spite of all we heard about her fondness for music. we learned that she did not like to dance. Zita belonged to the Science Club, Round Table, and Latin Club. If we are not mistaken, RALPH SIMQNS was an ardent arguer and swimming-meet fan. He was not bad when it came to guessing the final results of the Tech-Bay View meet, either. He picked the results to be Tech 54 and Bav View 19 and was only six points otl' altogether. Not bad! lf anyone ever needs any prophesying done, call mn Ralph. He was a member of the Boys' Club, Latin Club, and Science Club. Wfhen it came to looking over the questionnaire that ANTHON RACZYNSKT was supposed to have filled out, the impression was conveyed that Anthon, like Greta Crarbo, dicln't like publicity. The only things he told us about himself were that his favorite hobby was raising tropical hsh and his interest in school, the Science Club. To learn more about him, ask Leonard Liberski, one of his particular friends. Herbert Riedel had so many personal interests that it would take too much space to give them all. The most interesting ones were chess, soap carving. and clay modeling. Herbert will never forget the thrill he got when he sang with the chorus in the school's first operetta, Plrlrles. Besides having a singing voice, he also had a good voice for leading cheers at football games in 333. He was a member of the Boys' Club and Science Club. WUXLLACE IWEDLER also belonged to the Science Club and Boys' Club, but besides being a member of those organizations, he found time and qualifications for the Round Table. VVhenever sports were mentioned. Xlyallace was ready to listen before giving his opinion. Baseball and basketball always interested him, especially baseball. Playing in the Boys, Club baseball league was one of the greatest thrills of his high school career. KARL KRBMBS was in- terested in practically every sport except ping-pong. probably because he dicln't consider that a man's game, but he got the greatest enjoyment out of Hcaddying for Ralph Dietz and listening to Ralphls comments on his skill. The main complaint he had to make during his four years at school was that he didn't have enough space to write clown all of his particular friends when he hllecl out his questionnaire. He was on the cross country first team in '33, and belonged to the Latin Club, Science Club, Round Table. and Athena. PAGE 1 19 ! l ' l En llsll Course Undoubtedly any beaming face on tlns page could tell you if graduating IS a gerund or a parti- ciple. llveryone ought to be able to. All have had four years of drilling in all phases of our language. X HELIQN SXtVll7liRSKl seemed to haye drastic times while an innocent freshman-what with falling down steps, spilling ink, and swallowing tank water, but she carried on and withstood the hard knocks of high school life. Une thing that will linger in Helens memory tf so she saysj is Miss XVhelan's little ! lectures on life in her Spanish HI class, She belonged to the Science Club, . Xthena, Round Table, and Girls' Club. Not so bad, what say? Helen's friend, GERTRUDE HART, seemed to have quite a ! time distinguishing herself from Virginia Hart tno relative if this means anythingj. Now for inter- ests . Ciertie goes in for swimming, roller skating, hiking, and-saxophone players Qespecially the' latterj in a huge way! Gertrude belonged to the Latin Club, Science Club, Round Table, Dramatic Club, and was an Oracle reporter in '33, And speaking of the paper, our dear old Oracle, DOLORES ' STARK certainly was 'Kwan beeg shot in that activity. She was a reporter in '32, news editor '33! tXNf'as Dolores riding the clouds when she was informed that she had obtained this position U, and then -literary editor in '34! Some record! Then too, she belonged to the Latin Club, Athena, Girls' Club, and Round Table tXYhew-still more-you say when'!j, and she was a member of Quill and Scroll.' 'Nuff said! N Irene Gl'aSSe, one of Dolores' many friends, was of an athletic turn of mind-proof: she enjoyed fish-N ing, hunting, hiking, watching basketball and football tespecially the Marquette-Madison Football game in 1333. Vylhat more is there to expect? lrene enjoyed previews evidently, for she says she hhad more! fun rehearsing in The lIIIf1tIfIit'1It'L7 of fob than at any party she'd been to. NVe havent found out just who the reason was, but anyway. she 'did very well-that's all we ask. Did you know that Irene Grasses chief interest is singing and entertaining? XXX-ll, it is. so there! lrene also likes to make scrap' books. She has all her friends' pictures in one. She'll make a great society woman. She likes to do! club work and go to beach parties. lYe remember when. on the first day of school, Irene was in a sad state of affairs. She approached a senior and said. 'Al'lease. teacher-could you tell me what tloor this is? I forgot to count the steps. CXROLINIC GRIICRICI. and Kcitha Danielsfwhere one was, one' was near. Cary got a big kick out of her initiation into the Nereids. lt was one of the highlights in her school career. Wie all know our sweet little Cary loves to sing, and she likes dramatics. too.' She was in Pickles and Once in at 131110 tlfoozz--pretty good. yes? Xow for KEITHJX DANllIl.S. uCary's better half. Keitha seemed to do right smart well by herself during her school life. Dont you remember Klaybelle Henson in The fllrfvafiezzfe of Job? None other than Keitha. She was our Round 'llable president in ,S-l and Cirls' Club secretary in 134. lieitha's chief interests are acting and singing. .-Xnd could that gal draw! SQATED: t Carolyn Griebel Keitlzrzt ,Daniels STANDING: GC7'f'7 'lHYl' Hart Helen Sfeiderski Dolores Staffs Irene Esch Irczm Cirasse l PAGE 12? H0501 S1111'f11 L0l'l'f1'lI Gzrefskow -fll111cl1'r1 fX'Il'lIIt'lI1if'l! ,-1111111 IXVIIZPITIA' Hattie I Cskoftxrk 1' fone Riescu L41 l't'I'I1l' .'fIl!I,I X'l'.Yd'I' lx'1rtl1 .AIN11'1'g11f Ruth Albright Cand when did anyone ever see Ruth without Peaches ?j was an all around club girl. She belonged to every club except the Boys' Club, and that exclusive organization just couldn't take her application for membership. She not only belonged to clubs. but took an active part in the activities of them and was president of the Round Table. Do you remember Ruth as .luliet when liud Bohl serenaded her in Mrs. Helfriclfs public speaking class? We do. LA VERNE ANDRYESKI was the girl who carried off most of the medals and ribbons in girls' athletics! Not being satisfied with winning the dash, she won the hurl ball throw, placed second in the high jump, and even took honors in the broad jump. lsnlt that a record that even a boy could be proud of? l.a Verne was not only in- terested in athletics, but was also an active member in the Science Club, Girls' Club, Round Table, and the Nereids. XYho could forget JXMIELTA 'lil.liMl2NlCl'l? She was the girl who made short and snappy speeches and would then run for her seat. Amelia was active among the Ncrcids and won her junior l.ifc Saving lfmblem in '33, Her hobbies are varied and include swimming, baseball. tennis, music. dancing, and motoring. Can you imagine mistaking one of our dignilied teachers for a friend and slapping her on the back? HATTUC lCZliOXYSlil did and still marvels that she reallv lived to graduate. Hattie was not only interested in athletics. but also was an enthusiastic member of the Latin Club. Round Table, Art Club. Science Club, and Dramatic Club: and that isn't a complete list of her activitiesg she was a member of the all city senior high school orchestra and played in Pickler. Do you remember the three girl cheer leaders for the last homecoming? Yvell we do, for Hattie was one of them. Hale! Smith, a member of Round Table. Girls' Club, and Science Club is a cjuiet little girl, but don't Worry. we all know her. Hazel confesses that she loves movies and likes to collect photographs of her friends. VVe wonder if she wants to start a roguesl gallery. Has she your picture? l,ORli'l l'.1X GUETZKONV and Hazel had much in common. Besides belonging to the same clubs and liking the same things they were very good friends. lt is seldom that we can find two girls who are both quiet and sweet and like the same kind of hobbies, but who are as distinctive in temperament and character as l-oretta and Hazel. VVho is the girl who likes to take long evening walks? That very romantic voung lady is jfXNl'f RllfSlfN. llcrhaps the moon influences her, and perhaps the atmosphere of the evenings has a little to do with her liking for water coloring. VVe wonder Caren't we just like JXlice?j if she paints the moon coming up over the lake and a romantic couple watching it. She supplemented her membership in the Art Club by joining the Science Club, Girls' Club, and Round Table. One of ANNA liUl3l.-XK'S favorite pastimes is wishing she had enough nerve to become a woman detective, and an- other is jumping rope. Did you ever hear of such a combination? But that isn't all: Anna likes to tango. and when she isn't otherwise employed. she day-dreams. Qne of her most pleasant memories was working on her history assignments because Miss Sennett thought she was smart, and Anna didn't want to disappoint her! For relief she did enjoy taking part in the Girls' Club program and working for Girl Scout emblems. PAGE l2l N 1,5 Xi I W MG1l'gl1J'L7f Q llllfk lllary ,lane l31'0'zu1z fam' Dcga Ida Bimlcr .lane HI.l'A'IlIfIlL Bcity liuzzclz Betty Tlzompson A charming quintet of girls all active in various organizations-even IDA BINDER was active as vice president of the Dramatic Club, and she portrayed the lovable character of Amarilla, in the l111jvaf'i01zcc of Job. She prides her- self on not falling for her leading man. Her hobbies are numerous, yet her favorite ones are chewing gum, talking, and last but not least eating olivesf and how she eats them! She was the quiet sort except when she was drowning in the life saving class: the action was reallv clever. She almost lived up to her life saving antics as jo in the Dramatic Club's production of .ljfile lV0111c1z. And to her as senior editor fell the job of collecting all tardy questionnaires. wondering whom to place with whom for the senior pictures, and then writing some and editing most of the biographies of the class. VVhcn a person wanted to see lda. he looked for MARY JANE BROVVN, who was graduated from lm- maculate Conception School. She was secretary of the Round Table in ,32 i and was on the Oracle staff as a reporter, thus she had a chance to interview T important personages. JANE DIQGA is really an excellent designer of fashions, even Mr. Boerner admits that fact. She was secretary of the Art Club in 134. Her particular big portant member of name.j, when only to tell us about president. As a was a member of Athena, and staff as an artist. VVe havenlt QUlCK belonged to and has been an her big moment, yet she was secretary of the Art Club and later fast talker she Club, and treasurer of the Girls, Clubg had the honor of presenting the class moment came when attending a senior dance with an im- the senior class commission ClVe do not know the fellow's a sophomore. lt's funnv but JANE HICKMAN refused can't be beateng her favorite hobby is debating. .lane was vice president in '33, She served on the Oracle time nor space to list all the clubs that MARGARET ofhcer of, but a few are treasurer and later consul of the lsatin these give us an indication of her honest character. She also gift at commencement. XVe wonder why most of these girls re- fused to tell of their particular big moments, yet they must have had quite a few judging from the popularity of their particular locker area with the masculine iigureheads. Two Bettys are popular with the stronger sex of our fair city, as Mr. Fritsche so ably puts it. HIZTTY A. BUNCH entered liay View from Wlalker Junior lrligh. She was a member of the Dramatic Club, Nereids, and the Girls' Club. She admits her great moment came the day she met Ralph. and her other, the time Mr. Fritsche gallantly came to her rescue and helped her find her locker key after it had dropped under the locker. She is active on the Oracle staff with her Event-o-graph Column, and her per- sonal hobby of horseback riding takes all of her time when she isn't swimming. Vllith Betty is usually BETTY M. THOMPSON, who always will remember the time she was teasing Miss Morris, our librarian. She was a member of the Girls' Club and the Round Table. PAGE 122 Frederick H. Bohl was one of the handsome singing gentlemen in our hrst operetta Pirleles as well as in Once in a Blue Moon. Bud belonged to Boys, Club. Science Club, Round Table, and Athena. He likes to remember his initiation to Boys' Club and to Hi-Y. Among other things Bud simply loved to read romantic poetry to his English Vllli class. Incidentally Miss Vifatsonls choice was invariably lX'lr, Bohln or Mit Sostarichn. I-'Xnd now a few peeps into the private, public life of JOHN F, RE- HORSTl -lohn belonged to the Boys' Club, Science Club. and Round Table of which he was vice president in l934. He served the Oracle news staff in '33-'34. Our hero won his second team football emblem in '32 and '34, He acknowledges sports as his most successful hobby. -Iohn is a very truthful lad. therefore no one ever heard him say he didn't like the ladies especially. R.-XY P. STACHCRSKI was sergeant at arms of the Latin Club in '32-'33 and consul in '33 and 84. He belonged to Science Club, Boys, Club, and Dramatic Club also. Ray is interested in building his own speed boats and making model airplanes. poses romantic lyrics about those he likes, one hundred years from now, our great Teacher'-who knows? If he writes as absorbers. XVho would think that Ray waxes poetic at times and com- and no't-so-romantic-ones about those he dislikes? Perhaps grandchildren will read his sonnct on An Unappreciative emphatically as he speaks, provide yourself with shock WiI1SOI11e Dorothy Roberts is a very quiet girl-just ask her public speaking teacher. She held mem- bership in Girls' Club, Dramatic Club. Round Table, and Latin Club. Dorothy served the Ozncle as reporter in 532 and 133. Her personal interests are swimming and tennis. She has what is commonly known as it!'g everyone knows what it did to Bob. Dorothy had him tongue tied. One could not End a more thoroughly charming girl than El,lZ4XI3lL llIil A. KULLMJXN. Betty belonged to Girls' Club, Science Club, Round Table, Dramatic Club, and was president of the Art Club in '34. She was an Ozwilc news reporter in 332 and '33, She enjoys recall- ing the hectic hair-ribbon days of an initiation period, but she may not enjoy remembering the disastrous results of a certain roller-skating expedition. I-Iowever. we do. A rt Q' She you laid club will -XBOVEZ Vi7'g'l-Hill H art Dorothy Roberts Elzzabctlz IXHHIIHIIZ Ray .S'faclz111'.rlc1' FI'0fff7I'l.Ck H0111 fofm Rehorst Oh yes, things do get around. VIRGINIA HART was a member of Latin Club, Dramatic Club. Science Club, Club. and secretary of the Round 'liable in l933. served the News Staff of the Oracle in ,Sl-'32. As see, Virginia has a long list of activities, and has a Erin foundation for a future life as a popular woman-at least so it seems to us. Our prophecy surely materialize, if Virginiafs good friend Betty serves as her campaign manager. Or perhaps she will not need a campaign manager. Her pleasant personal- ity and winning disposition will of themselves gain many lirm friends and supporters for Virginia. PAGE 123 Lloyd .lfI'UFI', lllzlfm' Frm. l1 Z!I.7I Gritskf, Cnr! Pmrxoll. Dnz'1'ri Brcifzsel, fork Clllllillrllff, PIlII Z't'X' BI lll1I1I1fC'Nt'I' athematics Course Algebra, g60I119try, and 'ftrigu-Greek to you, but mathematics to these choice few. Slide ruling and surveying have been familiar words to ffzem, at least this last year. VVAl.'l'lfR PRICE, the candy counter salesman. was a rabid i'adio fan. He built and operated his own sets. communicating with all the United States and two Canadian districts. His radio at open house was a great attraction. VYalter was noted for not having his trig homework on time. Bliss Jameson frequently threatened him and de- manded a box of candy. but to no avail. Mr. Korn's and XYalter's discussions about dogs were a con- stant source of amusement. but counting peanuts was even more fun. CARL PICARSON, the hand- some but extremely bashful boy who took the part of Toni in the I711f7f1lliCl'I,C6' of fob, needed a mail box at school for all the letters he received from enamored ones of the fair sex. Miss Qliamesons Little Paul had a hard time living down the razzing he received when she opened one of his per- sonal letters. tThis one really was a clever frameup perpetrated by several pals.j Carl was a member of the class commission besides being on the council of the Science Club in '33 and co-manager in '3-l. HARVEY RRUMMEYER. another one of the bashful type at school, certainly was a revelation out- side the confines of Ray View. Harvey was the dashing Romeo at the downtown dancing spots. No wonder he counted his Hrst dance as a great moment. Harvey's hobbies were all in the sports line: football. basketball. baseball. and swimming. ln Mr. H. li. Smiths history class, Harvey always felt relieved when .TACK CH L'l'JXQlil started an argument. He knew there would be no more recitation that day. Yes, jack certainly managed to get his word Cparagraph would be more accuratej in. no matter what class it was. He even talked Mrs. Helfrich into submission. Blowing that clarinet must have given him so much wind. He liked to brag about how many hours he spent practising. but even more were necessary. jack was concert-master of the band besides solo clarinetist. He made a nice impression, bringing out the music and making the band sit down. but everyone was glad when Mr. XYilliams came out. -lack was also one of the class commission. news editor of the Oracle in y33. and associate editor in '34. Lloyd Miller, the mighty footballer. was apparently a quiet fellow. but he had his moments, feminine and otherwise. Ask him how he received the nickname Black Coffee . lt was a strange thing that he and Frnst Liebmann were always absent on catholic church holidays, although Lloyd was a l.utheran and Ernst a professed atheist. Besides being on the first team in football for '32 and '33, l.loyd stepped out to take his place on the basketball team in '34. DAVID ISRENZIEL was the half part of the W'it and Half-VVit Columnu. He called himself the humor editor for '33 and His '34, but we all make mistakes. lr. liorn's existence until it sudden- continued to pester Nfr. Korn with Dave had a line chance to pick up at picking up other things. IRVIN silver medal honor student. but he haircut, half German and the other half just wild, was the bane of lX' ly blossomed out as a Rudy Valentino pompadour. However. David disgraceful poems about his dog. Rex. Living out in the Usticksu, various biological specimens for Mr. Dennis. but he was also adept HUGO G.-Yl'ZKli is the boy for interests. Xot only was he a managed to have a hectic time in his classes. How he could find time to raise the roofu. as he puts it, and pull down his 92's in trig is more than we can understand. lrv will always carry with him the memories of spilling salt down so1nebody's neck in the caf . Uust good, clean, fun.j His talent in humorous satire was discovered all too late, but it was put to some use in a few pages of this section of the 117Z'lI'ZltY1. Hold him responsible for some of these wise cracks. ulrv' says that Ray View has a real historic background, namely: t'The Rise and Fall of Davie llrenzel's Coiffureu. PAGE 124 HUJLIN' Sfllllfifllfl' l cr XNIHIIN h1.v1'or- killfllllfly Collrvtl llfll Jill Sl'koft'.i'fi'1 Helm ll oodr Ruth IXIOPIIIIIQ Look Wl10'S here! RICHARD ls. CORBETT. our little friend. Did Dick ever tell you about f'fXudrev, or Lee Merrittu? Then you missed it. It appears that Carl Pearson received a note, via Miss Jameson. Upon learning the contents, it was made known that the note was from Audrev . Now who on earth is r'Xuclrey ? Dick says, '4Xame upon request . And as for Hl,ee Merritt we don't know who she is either. But before we close, 'fDick,s', interested in match-hook collecting! Of all tha-! And here we have MTECZYSLAUS -TASIURKOXVSKL Mr. -lasiorkowski is Qupon interviewing the samej verra, verra interested in radio and its developments. Have you a burned-out tube? Get a new one! Some pun, donchathink! Vtfell, to go on-'fMezzy likes to indulge in a bit of basketball or football now an' then, that is, if he isn't swimming. lVhen we asked him if he had any memories he'd wish to preserve. he replied, l don't recall any . But do you think he will forget his physics class in which Mr. Kyper teased him so unme-rcifully? Since CHESTER l3Al,DZlKOW'SKl was in the 'imathu course, he naturally would be interested in figures CFD. Nothing like the satisfaction of reaching the correct answer in a problem after working on it for forty-live minutes. lint Chet likes to read. too-good hooks. He often can he found in a corner with a P. G. Xliodehouse or an Oppenheini. D'ya suppose he ever reads NVild VVest ? No, siree. Nothing but the best for Chet , Wfhy, you little nit-wit! Ch, no that's HENRY SCHNElDERibut only in the Koryder Kolumn-oh yes, Henry was the editor for that piece of brain work! One at a time please-tNot on de head. Morrislj But seriously, Hank is a swell egg-a regular guy! and as for his participation in extra-curricular activities Qwhew lj, permit us: Oracle columnist-'34, Latin Club treasurer, Science Club manager '33, sports reporter ,32, Dramatic Club secretary. CThis can go on for hours.j-okeh enough's enough , as the old proverb advises. May we present RUTH MARIE KRQENTNGI A leader of her class-a leader of the Oracle, and even a leader of the grand march at the senior class party. That's versatility for you! But thatls not all. VVe havenit even begun. VVe all know she's a 4-H Club member, but if we ever started to list all her activities, they would fill this page: however, we can give you one or two: assistant news editor, associate editor, and editor-in-chief of the 0711610 LV eckly newspaper, life saver-and member of the class commission! Thatls some finale for a school career isnlt it. Una Bensonstlont you re- member her in The I7lZff7Clf7.87lCL' of fob, our ,34 senior class play? None other than our '34 Dramatic Club president-HELEN XVQODS ! And speaking of the Dramatic Club, how well Helen remembers her campaign speech, when she began with the wrong line and had to start all over again-but anyway, she won the election-and that's something! Oh dear! illzzxf we list all of RUTH STARKICYS activities? lYell-here goes: Ruthie was our Cvirls, Club vice president in '34, assistant manager of the Science Club in '33, and-well, you asked for it! But Ruth is not of a one track mindg she plays tennis when- ever she gets a chance. and tap dances-have you ever seen her dance? She takes lessons every Tues- day. and for that matter, so does the Kaiser. You should see them do a duet! But when it's too hot to indulge in this dainty footwork, Ruth goes a-swimming. PAGE 125 - usie, Household Arts, Elective Courses What 3 h0dg9.p0dge this is--music. household arts, and what- have-you? Wfell, a bit of singing while an apple pie is in the making helps to soothe the hungry heart. Ruby Olson of the music course was a member of the Girls' Club, and, need we say, a music enthusiast. Peaches , Ruth Albright, and Ruby were as inseparable as Mr. Cillo and his fish stories, and we're still wondering what they found to talk about after every class. Ruby will always remember the important part she had in the operetta, Pztfeles, and the time she participated in the liastern District Music Contest. ROS8lyl1 Potter, though a graduate of the household arts course. found that her favorite pastimes, instead of decorating cakes or fashioning furbelows, were football games and swimming. but since she is the only girl among five brothers Call of whom attended Bay Viewl, she is herewith completely pardoned. :Xfter four strenuous years, she still remembers the time that she partici- pated as a freshie in the gym event in the auditorium on Open House night. She belonged to the Art Club and the Girls' Club. IEANETTIC MlTCl'llil,.la, another trained home manager. likes to recall the first Saturnalia that she attended when she was a freshman. The banquet must have made some impression on her, but is there ever a time when a banquet is not remembered? Swim- ming and tennis kept her occupied when she was not driving around in the family car, or creating ravishing ensembles in the latest style. Bernard Puhg came way from Cincinnati, Ohio. tXVe hope that's spelled rightj The Latin Club and Science Club had a rllfular member in him unless he became interested in a nmrder be mystery eighth hour and forgot all about their meetings. But most of the time he saved the best mysteries for a pleasant night at home. Playing basketball and swimming are his favorite recrea- tions when he isn't busy talking to Erwin Tallar. Don't ever get into an argument with HENRY SCHMIQCHICL because debating is l'lenry's specialty. Maybe you can get him to tell you about the time that he participated in the state debate with VX'ash- ington or the thrill he got when he presided at the 'thanksgiving program in '33. He also was a reporter on the literary staff of the Onzflt' in '32, Quite a busy fellow, this lrlenry, but be- sides being a member of the state debating team in '34, he still found time to be the vice president of the Round 'lfabtle in '33, and a mem- ber of Athena and Boys' Club. RICHY-.RD QIENDRZEJILK didn't reveal very much about himself except to say that baseball and machin- ery were his main interests. NYheneyer Upen House came around, he was always ready to participate in the stunts that kept a large group interested in the gym maneuvers. He was gt member of the Boys' Club and Science Club. R io H 'r : Rzrfij' Olson lx'f1.fr'Iy11 Potivr, feamzcftc iwifflzrll lQltiII'1'2 Hl'1'1It7l'If Pang, Rfclzani fc11c1'1'sCjUk, lfuizr'-V .S't'f111It'l'1IUl PAGE 126 LEFT 1 George fJl'ffF1'1L-X' llfvl-Nlilllll Sl11'f1z'15le1' wamet: 2+ Y CHQ-UTC CDFCT71. ETCDN Arflzzfr Tfziiyx, Henry ll ,II'ZW'Sj'lIl-Uk UV 'fl-Q r Cnum. F UT Iflfs hmmm sms' l l Accountin Course There seems to be no hum-drum life where these boys and girls are concerned. Give them some figures to add, or a comptometer to operate, and they can forget the rest of the world. .lOHN MILLER seemed to be exceptionally fond of shorthand and typ- ing, and, for some unknown reason, was always anxious to get to these classes. Xlve suspect that he liked the feminine atmosphere around him. And did you ever notice his business-like handwrit- ing? The girls liked to get a sample of his penmanship whenever the Omflc ,-lazzuml came out. And here are his achievements, girls: mailing clerk, '33-'34, ad solicitor, '33. and lloysl Club mem- ber. JENNY HUDAI entertained the Girls, Club members many a time with her talent for whistling popular songs. Fact is. she whistled her way into the position of secretary of that club in l33. jenny didn't believe in wasting any time at high school. She was a junior and senior life saver, and a member of Round Table, Girls, Club, and Dramatic Club. XVho was always rushing into school just a few minutes before the 8:30 bell rang, but always managed to get to her homeroom on time? IRENE GRUND- M.-NN, a Dramatic Club and Girls, Club member, who was always willing to play a game of tennis when asked. lrene also specialized in swimming, skating, and dancing. Here is S0fl19 startling news! That handsome ARTHUR THAYS is not only a slayer of feminine hearts, but he is also a hunter and hsherman. l.unch period, a spring day. a walk in the park, and a boat ride on the lagoon, when all combined, gave him his greatest thrill. We think he omitted something from that list. Art was a member of the Boys' Club. lntroducing HENRY VVJXNVRZYNTAK, a very silent member of the Boys' Club and Science Club, about whom it would require a very clever XYinchell to learn anything. Wle can only recommend Cyril Hajewski as a person who can reveal more about this rcticent individual. Read- ing' and woodworking were his main interests. If y0I,I ever want to hear about the three musketeersi' of Mr. Coubal's second hour commercial law class, ask WULLTAM SHll5lLSKl, the big game man. During the hunting and fishing season. Bill liked to drag out his faithful gun or box of fishing tackle tdepend- ing on the scasonj and start out for the wild and woolly north. if we can borrow that expres- sion from the west for this special occasion. He was an ad solicitor, lloys' Club absentee more than once. and a baseball fan. l ogerty and 'Hegerty may not look alike in print. but Blr. Costello had some difficulty when he tried to hgure out GlCCi7RGlC HEGICRTYS name, and mistook his last name for liogerty. Oh. the bit- ter humiliation of it alll But George bravely overcame his inortihcation and joined the lioys' Club and Science Club to help! him to forget about the horrible incident. A nice, quiet, enm- plicated game of checkers passed many a dull evening which he otherwise would have spent doing homework. Oh, and we almost forgot to mention that George was an ad solicitor in '33 and '3-l. LIEFTZ Irmze CZVZHZJIIIUII, folzn AWIIIUV, Jewry Hmlfij PAGE 127 Aitlzm H01z1'irl1.r, Hrzrry Pnfvwlcus, ffllgflll' GOElIl0Ti l.l7k, Carl Schocli, lfVfIfft'7' Lr1'2e'f1'a1i.rki X Louis lfffierzba Harry F. P0'lZrykl.lS was a member of the Round Table and the Boys, Club. Baseball. traveling. dancing, and last, but not least. working in his father's grocery store were his everyday pursuits. Can you just imagine that, liking to work-but then Harry was the unusual type of person. You can't say Harry wasnt a herog he saved his father from being robbed and from possible death. He also gave his jaw a heavy workout talking to A. NN. The boy who gave music and radio as his chief hobbies was none other than EUGENE GOZDOXYIKK. Herels hoping Gene becomes one of our foremost radio entertainers since he has had experience in broadcasting over XVTSN and VVRJN. LOUIS XYHCRZ- BA claimed membership in the Boys' Club, Science Club, and the Round Table. Louisls greatest achievements while at Bay View were obtaining a Booster Club emblem and giving Mr. Coubal writer's cramp from putting so many dashes after his name. His basketball team should, in about three years, get somewhere near getting a pennant. Playing a saxophone in the senior band was CART. SCHOCH'S hobby. He came to Bay View from Riverside Highg Riverside's loss was our gain. Carl is interested in football and all sports. He was a staunch supporter of the Science Club and tljc Boys' Club. Hear that lndian war whoop? VVell, that's none other than ARTHUR HENRTCHS in the gym playing basketball. He earned a first team emblem for his work in basketball, and he was a cross country man. School was just a pastime to him, but he got along fairly well. and he made it pastime for some of the rest of us by causing hysterics in business organization class. Art. remem- ber the time you had to leave the class? X Walter T. Lawdahski came to Bay View from St. ,l'osaphat's School. His sole outside interest seems to have been model airplane building. Bay View hopes that he'll make many prize-winning model air- planes. VVally also was interested in the l.incoln and VVashington programs. The OrafIf'.r assistant business manager. LOUTS R. DROZlQXN'SKl, was an all-around boy. He was interested in all the outdoor sports, especially tennis. and also in woodworking, but he did join the Boys' Club. VVhat would Ed Ryczek, the Oracle business manager, have done without T.ouis's help. VVe wonder whom Mr. Coubal will call upon to give perfect rccitations after Louis is gone. ORRH2 XX. ANDERSON, while at Bay View, was a member of the Science Club and the Boys' Club. Orrie did not have any special hobbies. but that deficiency doesn't mean hc wasn't well-liked. He was interested in everyone, and everyone was interested in him. j l Paoli 128 Orrie ,41IlI,t'I'A'0JI', Louis Drozc s 1 uczlle l3ue1'0.rxe, Dolozuxs' l'1'z'f1'o-zux!.'1'. lloroflzy Ottu-:my f5fl1'ZC'tl1'lf CliC't'1Ill7'l0'ZU.Ykl- .elffrr ll't'g111r1' Dolores M. Pietl'0WSki one of Ray Views office assistants, was a member of the Girls, Club, Round Table, and Science Club. She reported for the O1'!It'IC in 333 and danced. swam. hiked, skated, and drew in odd moments. One of our dog-lovers was ALICE M. YVEGNER. She loved dogs so well that her own dog seemed to realize the fact, and in showing his affection bit her on her nose. Did she have a lovely schnozzle ! She was interested in the Girls' Club and the Round Table. She liked out- door sports. which included tennis and swimming, and stamp collecting. DOROTHY M. O'l l'JXVV.fXY. one of our bright lights in B. O., was a staunch supporter of the Girls, Club and Round Table. She was an Oracle stenographer, and besides all this, she had time to be active in outdoor sports. Shall we ever forget Dorothy in her hlittle boy readings , which she presented to us at the Girls, Club pro- grams? Ulnnocense sublime or LCCTLLE BUEROSSE, as her classmates know her, took an active part in all school activities, which included Orrzrlr work. acting as secretary for the Art Club and mem- bership in the Girls' Club, Dramatic Club. and Round Table. Rather a versatile person, don't you think? Edward S. CieChal10WSki will always be remembered for his excellent impersonation of Job in the preview for the class play, The I7'7l'f7IIZ fl'7ZCC of Job . This little fellow was interested in Science Club. Round Table. and Dramatic Club. Chick', was elated to discover that he could show Karl Krembs up in playing chess and running on the cross-country team. He was little, but the old saying is true! Big things come in little packages. So draw your own conclusions. ROBERT LEE MOFEXTT Went to thc Boys' Club meetings. and he was interested in all outdoor sports. VVhile at liay Yiew, Bohn was known for his friendly spirit, and we kn'ww that this will help him a great deal when he leaves Bay View. A young man whose vocation was boat-building and avocation was school was none other than HAROLD li. GERMANSON. Even though school was a pastime, Mr. Coubal could al- ways depend upon Harold to give a satisfactory recitation. Hlhile at Bay View, he was interested in the Boys' Club and the Round Table. How about a sail this summer. Harold? Some day we may see RUSSELL GCTXVALD ROEDER buzzing over our heads in an airplane, for he is greatly interested in aviation. Russell may often be seen down in the gym executing some of his acrobatic tricks. and he has often given his acrobatic stunts for Open House. He was seen and heard in the chorus of 'fO1n'0 in cz Blue' ili007LU, and was interested in the Boys' Club and skating. Heill make a good account- ant because of his persistence. PAGE 129 lfobcrl Moffatt, Harold GUIVIIIIIISOII, K1z.mI1R0ttli1 Stenographic Course These liftle l11iSS6S are right in their element, lightly hngcring the typewriter keys or calmly taking shorthand notes. Al,lCE fly. SZUl'.CZlLW'SKl entered Bay Yiew from Wlindlake Avenue School. She was a member of the Girls' Club, is interested in doing fancy work. in sewing, likes to dance, swim. and hike through the wild glades of Milwaukee, Alice is frequently seen with her chum, Gertie' Loebelg in fact, they seem to be cut out to be lifetime friends. She has enjoyed the Oracle .lizizzml campaign, and the class plays. especially the operettas. She is the kind of girl who makes it her business to keep her tlaxen hair shining and marcelled. trained for that neat appearance desirable in an office. ICLJXTNIC M. VOLl-lXVllfR came from Dover Street School. She was a member of the Girls' Club and liound Table. Elaine was the president of the Nereids in 1934. She was awarded the Alumor Life Saving emblem in 1932 and re- ceived the Senior Life Saving emblem in l933. Her chief interest lies in swimming and diving, and she had a grand time falling into the tank one day. She partici- pates in all kinds of sports, and also likes to dance. lfler nickname is Some time in her life she expects, hopes, and wishes to enter Marquette. l-ler expressed desire is to become a physical training teacher. M,-XRIC JN I. HARY was graduated from Dover Street School. She became the secretary of the Nereids in l933. and was a member of the Girls' Club, Round Table. and Dramatic Club. In l932 she received the -lunior l.ife Saving em- blem, and in 1933 she received the Senior Life Saving em- blem. Marion likes to dance. swim. play ping-pong. and basketball. The most embarassing moment in her high school career was the time when she opened the door to find herself with the doorknob in her hand. Her nick- name is also Sis . She is a very ambitious person tDo you like flmf. remark lXlarion?j and is always seen hurryf ing and scurrying through the halls. To do a thing well. l'N0N'1' TU REAXRC flllff 5Sl!lf'S1 2UAl' I U or not at all. was always her way of responding to a call. 1'U11,,,p,-' Ejm,m,- 1g,'pjAp,',,y-kj! Sl,f,1,,t an Sophie J. Jahkbwski came from St. Stanislaus' School. kfm'-fl'l' C'f'l'l l'flf' Lf'f'l7f'l.- Allfllwll I f ' Q11 She was elected vice president of the Nereids in loo. X In addition she was a member of the Girls' Club. Round Table. and the Dramatic Club. 'l'ap dancing, swimming. basketball, and falling down the stairs take up all her spare time. She received the .lunior Life Savl ing emblem in l932. She is very much interested in dramatics. and, therefore, took part in the oper- ettas PI-t'ICl1'.3', and Own in ri H1110 ilfnmz. The most memorable event that occurred during her school life was the time she slipped into the girl's swimming tank room, and, fully dressed. fell into the water. ELICANOR gl, KliliLPlNSKl was a gift from Dover Street School. ln Hay View she became president of the Nereids in l933 and also was a member of the Girls' Club and the Round 'l'able, as well as of the Dramatic Club. lfleanor likes to swim best of all, to dance. play basketball. and to skatel. She is a real out-of-door girl. She became Mr. Costello's secretary, and was always up and going. We can see her, after having accepted the position of private secretary to the president. writing shorthand notes at the enormous speed of one thousand words a minute in l9??. GERTRCDIC LOTCHEL en- tered from XYindlake JXvenue School. She is interested in swimming, dancing. and hiking. Her hobby is sewing, and she likes to do fancy work. She says she has enjoyed the dances given by the clubs at various intervals and the colorful class plays. Her nickname is Gertie. She is especially interested in ballroom dancing and casts a 'fglad eye at a certain someone who is able to shake his legs in a grand styleu. Shes a nice little girl with a nice disposition. l l PAGE l3O DDDWD... l l l +I ,f f' Mary-.lane Pucyzlowski came from the Mound Street School. She was a member of the Girls' Club, Round Table, and Science Club. Collecting knick-knacks, such as stamps, pictures of movie stars, and sea shells, is her hobby. The Bay View High School received a box of shells which Mary-jane collected at sea and lake shores. lVl'ary-jane loves all kinds of sports. I..-XVERNE D. l l..ACl'Cl' entered Bay View from Fernwood. She is very, very fond of roller skating and specializes in reading books. Like all girls, she likes to dance and doesn't mind taking a good hike once in a while. She was a member of the Girls' Club and Round Table. One thing she'll never be able to forget, she admits, is the time when Mr. Fritsche caught her chewing gum and politely asked her to throw it away. She is responsible for the fact that lYriglev is a millionaire. She says, too, that shelll always remember his lirst smile. VIOL-'X li. NOXYQXCK also came from lfernwood School. She has been a member of the Girls' Club and the sen- ior band. She received an emblem during the band tournament in which our band placed first. Her sax is her better halt, and she is quite devoted to it. We shall never forget her carrying it through the halls. She had a pretty hard time carrying it home, too. Some day she hopes to play in a grand dance orchestra. Vi enjoys all kinds of music. but she also swims and skates. Wanda .lean Sierpihski made up her mind to come to Bay View when she was graduated from the Oklahoma 4Xvenue School. She is a blonde siren interested in dancing, singing, and playing the ukelele. Her work in the glee club has brought her' the most enjoyment, for she has taken part in the operettas and the musical festivals. No doubt she'll be a grand opera singer in days to come. lVanda was a member of the Girls' Club. CHARM JTTE ,-XXN IQXNCZAK entered from the Girls' Technical High. She was a member of the Girls' Club and is very fond of dancing and tennis, as well as skiing. She is particularly interested in Hblonde. curly hairf' and only that will do. To keep her hair perfectly waved one of her ambitions. Her nickname ranges from Chuck to Charlie Life for her is too short to take it seriously. SYLVl.f'X R. OR- ZICCHOXYSKI was transported to Hay View from St. john Kanty's School. She served on the rjlllllflll staff of l933, was a member of the Girls' Club. Round Table, and the Dramatic Club. Her interests are centered around music, singing, and dancing. She was known for her exceptional piano playing, and many a time came to the rescue of the xlllllllfll stunt programs. Her great- est moment was playing the part of Sheila in F1'efHz'.s' mm' P'1iglt1z'I.r. She is an all around good sport. Sylvia is an ardent tennis tang just hand her a racket and she's happy. She and Charlotte. bosom friends throughout their four years of high school, were known for their ex- pertness in the line art of giggling. As gigglers, they took the rubber doughnut. CVVC learned from an excellent source that Sylvia had a doll which she named Giggles You can't blame the poor doll, after seeing those two laughing all the timej. Miss Rohleder had to separate them in her typing class. or the whole room would have been in hysterics. l'1coNT TO Rican: Sylzia Omerlzzmiskzfl, Clmrlorfz' Jrmrsuk, Ilflllldll .SSil'l'f7lIZXkfV, ,lIlll'-X'-JUIIC' IIIIZIS'-V1CI'ZUSkf, Viola Noto- uck, LCIZf'F1'1I6? Platt PAGE 131 We learn that ELLEN KUCZYNSKI Qwhen a freshmanj used to sit on the third tloor steps with Dolly Field when they became exhausted from their arduous attempts to get to classes on time. Skating, dancing, swimming-she turns with enthusiasm to each. She has been a member of the Girls' Club. Science Club, and the Round Table. GRACE KLTHIAK has been an Oracle stenographer for the past year, 1933-'3-l. Grace remembers seventh hours in XYest Study Hall, and we believe Miss Oelhafen remembers them too. Grace, her sister Lorraine, Olive lforsehall, and Norma Schiebel sat in one group in the west side of the hall to no good purpose. Grace be- longed to the Girls' Club, Round Table. and the Dramatic Club. DORlS RINARID was one of the two girls appointed by Mr. Costello as billing clerks for the year l933-'34, Doris is another sporty girlg she enjoys swimming and tennis in particular. She has been a loyal backer of the Girls' Club every semester of her tour years at high school. She also belonged to the Round Table. IRENF -TJNNIS pounded the keys with the rest ol her stenographic friends. Irene enjoys talking. skating, swimming, and bowling. Though she liked water, life on land was fascinating enough to Irene. and among its attractions were Girls' Club and Round Table. Lorraine Napieralski took part in the operetta Pirkles in l933. As she enioys singing. she belonged to the Girls, Glee Club. Other favorite pastimes of l..orraine's were reading, baseball. , swimming, crocheting, and sewing. She's an all-around girl judging from her hobbies and inter- ests. Round Table and Girls' Club also had Lorraine as a member. Lorraine was another of the embarrassed girls to walk into the boys' gymnasium by mistake. CHgXRT.O'l'Tl2 KOCH entered Bay View from the A. li. Burdick School and became a valued Orafle reporter in the year l933- '34. She delights in taking part in outdoor sportsg swimming, sailing, and hiking are some of them. Poor Charlotte was the unhappy mortal who attempted to turn on a third Hoor bubbler iust as Miss Landwehr passed ' carrying some neatly written examination questions. only to have the agony papers ruined by the tar-reaching bubbler. A member of the Girls' Club and the Glee Club. Mll',lJRliD BQXUMANN has a variety of interests. Outside of her club activities she likes dancing. tennis, reading. swimming. and sewing. Mildred. who plays the violin in the school orchestra, was a member of the All City Orchestra in l93l and 1933. Mildred is a whiz at typing, and as for shorthand. l2O words a minute are a nice, easy rate for her, while the rest of us are nearly tearing our hair to take lOO. .AHOVICZ lwildreu' liflzrzzztzzm, Cfzarlofff Kodi, 1.0l'I'fI'l.1If' Najv1'0raI.fk1' l,1iFT: Irene fzzziix. Ellen 1fIlt'.L7Ll'lI- ski, Grave IXVIIIPRIXC, Doris Rimini N PAoE l32 , Where is Berhitbe SChley? -H'You'll probably hurl her in the library, and if she's not there, perhaps she's reading in the study hallfl liernice is quite an enthus- iastic book fan. Besides being an ardent reader, she looked forward with pleasure to her daily saunter to the study hall where she met the gang . She seldom says very much. but one always knows she's there. She belonged to the Round Table and the Girls' Club. Yludging from the questionnaires. our stenographers are quite interested in sports. VTKJLET HEYICR, another of our many stenographers emerging into the business world soon, and an entrant from the A. li. Burdick School, loves dancing, reading, and especially canoeing. Violet has been a member of the Latin Club, the Girls, Club, and the Round Table. The work on the machines in the office practice class kept Violet busy during after school hours and spare mo- ments. One of the stenographers entering from Hill- side and attending Hay View is LILLTAN GUCK- liNl3liRGER. She takes a special interest in em- broidering and in reading. XVe wonder what all these girls who say they like reading read! Booster Club, Girls, Club, and Round Table have known Lillian as a member. During I,illian's sophomore examination days, she tell down the center stairway and broke off both her heels. She had to write her English exam in this lame condition, but as long as she didn't lose her head we imagine she survived the emlsiarrassment. Bernice Scheid an entrant to the liay View High School from St. Lucas' Lutheran School, is also grad- uating from the stenographic course. She was a member of the Girls' Club and of the Round Table almost every semester. 'Bernice also has many interests outside of class activities and clubs to which she de- votes a good share of her time. She is an accomplished musician and played the violin in the senior orchestra during her sophomore and junior years. She played in the iXll City Orchestra in l93l and l933. Memories of fiddling for class plays will linger in l3ernice's 1116111- ory for years to come. Her interests are varied: they include tennis, swimming, dancing, roller skating, and 'li0P: E,,H,m A,1,,a1L,,.xmH' .jgw-,Lp-C, Lg'f1,6jUf' ice skating. EMMA ANDERSIEN believes in being frank and telling a thing outright. Some- of her more important pastimes outside of school are reading and tennis. She has been a Girls' Club member for a Lfimflll G1'fl'f 1lW'f!f'f' number of years. XVherever you see Emma, you will zqllllll l'l70CIi'Z'lI1'kG l3oTToM: liinlvl' Bryrr, Bt'I'1Il-l'G Srlzlcy, see her pal and trusty friend and secretary, none other than our well-known 'friend ALMA XVODVARKA. She accompanies limma wherever she goes and looks afteru her and her belongings. VVhen limma loses her purse. she sends her incomparable detective, .-Xlma, after it. ,Xlma has been an Oracle' stenographer for the past year l933-'34, XVhen Oracle work comes up to the orlice to be typed in a hurry, there must always be some competent person to do the work. Alma was one oi that sort. Alma chooses to be diiterent from most people by choosing as a hobby something which few people would think ot: wishbone collecting! She also devotes some of her time to reading and swimming. During her years at school here, she has belonged to the 'Round Table, Girls' Club, and Science Club. PAGE 133 i i Lois Ju11!l, lilffl7'ffflil Ul' f6tlllIf1G'I'lLL'l', Gc11vt'i0'z'r' Zusrrotu, Viola, Stalzlv, BCz'vrly Yozmg. lixtlzm' Gl't'C1lL'lllF'li81' Genevieve Zastrow and her clarinet were inseparable. Together, they journeyed up to the Milwaukee Auditorium to participate in the Eastern Vilisconsin Music Tournament in '32 and then back again a N year later to play in the All-City Band. But all good friends must part sometime, so Genevieve had to leave her instrument behind when she went into Girls' Glee Club for an hour of yocalizing. This girl was not only a musician, but she was also a ping-pongist, and a member of Girls' Club and of the Round l Table. Can you imagine the dignified editor of our .-llmiml, BEVERLY YOUNG, rolling on the fioor with her dog? But thatls iust what she did. Did Beverly ever tell you about the time her string of pearls broke, and she had the embarrassing experience of hearing them drop, one by one. on the classroom Floor? Never again did she wear beads. After working three years for the Oracle, this beadless wonder climbed to the position of editor-in-chief of the Oracle .diurnal-aiicl well-deserved N the honor, too. Although she always had enough to keep her busy, she often went to the Girls! Club and Round Table meetings. VIOLJN STEHLE was so fond of Miss Batz that she never liked to get to her homeroom late: yet we noticed that she liked to walk around the halls in the morning until the X 8:25 bell rang. There must have been some attraction on the second Hoor. And would you believe it, Viola was a collector of rare stamps. VVhenever the Girls' Club. Athena, or Round Table met, she was sure to be there. l FUI' one grand and glorious year, MARGARET RAMHARTER was office manager for the Oracle. One time we were shocked to walk into the Oracle Omce to find Ed Ryczek down on his knees before her in the midst of what looked like an ardent proposal. VV ere we relieved to find out that Ed was only repairing the typewriter with Margaret acting as spectator! Reading, music. swimming. and tennis in- , terested this Round Table and Girls, Club member. In her freshman year, LQIS JUNG had to limp home more than once with the heel of one of her shoes off, but she felt dignified in high-heeled shoes, so she continued to wear them for the remaining three years. Not even a speed test in typing llustered l Lois, for she could type accurately under any circumstances. If you Want proof of what she can do in typing and shorthand, ask her for a free demonstration. Lois was a stenographer for the Oracle in her senior year, and also a member of the Girls' Club, Round Table, Dramatic Club. and Athena. Quite a l record! VVhenever spring was in the air and the windows were open, ESTHER GREENEMEIERS voice floated out on wings of song . Maybe you couldn't distinguish her voice among all the others of the chorus, but it was just such songsters as she who helped to make our chorus a success. Esther will always remember the time she had to sing a French song in East Study Hall and almost forgot the Words ' i l PAGE 134 Click, Click-lingers nimbly speeding across the typewritersg pencils swiftly following along blue lines-a galaxy of senior stenographers. There's MARIAN L. LEMANSKI, from St. Augustine's School. whose feminine portraits and caricatures could be compiled in a far better comic than Tillie l the Toiler . She believes hiking and swimming are requisites for the maintenance of a healthy con- stitution. Another member of the stenographic course is MARY ANN CZACHORQVVSKI, who came from St. -losephats School. During her high school days she enjoyed membership in the Latin Club and Girls' Club. lf Mary is asked what she likes to do, she smiles and says. Qu brisk winter X nights l skate, on pleasant evenings T danceg but on those nasty, rainy days, I read, and read some l more. lfler friend, HICLEN l'. GRZELAK, hailed from the Oklahoma Avenue School. She was a X member of the Girls' Club, Latin Club, and Round Table, and one of the best ad solicitors Mr. ul. T Smith ever sent out. Helen ought to be a traveling salesman. for she has many of the necessary qual- ilications-traveling and driving a car are her great ambitions. MARGARET C. MALCZRVVSKL also 1 from the Oklahoma Avenue School, was Helens bystander. They had the it for getting Oracle ads. Margaret joined the Science Club and Girls' Club while at high school. She was the naughty freshman, we remember, who stayed ninth hours to pick up spit balls she shot around the study halls. XVatch her ride the bicycle sometime! Alice C. Nlichhiewicl, the little girl from St. Hyacinth's School, is another of our stenographic group, She got a thrill playing in the orchestra, and likes to play ping-pong and baseball. ln quieter l moments. she reads all kinds of literature. Alice will never forget the time she slid down the steps, causing a slight commotion in the between-class traffic. XYILMA Mi. DUSZYNSKL a genial JEATED 1 lclen, Grsclak lclco I:tl1A'l't Zl ll'.ff flargaref ililalrsvwski TANDING: fury C.S'UtTlI0l'0Tt'.Ylf'l flirt' iTll1iCll'lliC ZC'lt'.i'7 lcylm Hulacr lariali Lenzazzslci Vilma DZl.TSj'lI.YL'l l PAGE 135 scholar, came from Greenbush Street School. She was a member of the Booster Club, Girls' Club, and Round Table. Her interest in books is for her own intellectual benefit, so she says. Viihna is not only serious mindedg she enjoys going to football games, likes to play a good game of tennis, and goes roller skating for healthful exercise. Ah! H lfIl,,lfN HCHER, the smiling lass from St. ,Xugustine's School, whose Hungarian dances we shall never forget. She belonged tothe Girls, Club and Round Table while at Bay View. Helen says her hobbies are Ufree periods when she can do as she pleases. Sheill never forget her embarrassment when a teacher found her singing My country, tis of thee before an empty room. Here's another girl from the Oklahoma Avenue School. She is HliLl2N S. FALKITZXYICZ, the most demure and silent person of our lot. She was a member of the Round Table and Girls' Club. Helens greatest hobby is reading, and she likes to go hiking occasionally. Her big moment was getting a '97' in shorthand. tThat was from our good Miss Hansen lj Mildred Wehr, a very ambitious and energetic young lass. belonged to the Dramatic Club, Girls' Club. and Round Table. You ought to hear the strong and forceful sales talk she gives when selling class play tickets. Mildred likes to go roller skating. and spends leisure time in coloring photographs. She and Dorothy Ottaway have delightful chats and teas. Here is AIEANNIQTTE MEAD, a girl who is everybodys friend. She attended the meetings of the Girls' Club and ,Round Table, and served as an Omrle reporter two semesters '32, 733. ,I'eanette's pet hobbies are swimming, playing tennis, and danc- ing. NYhere there's a crowd of laughing and joking people, you'll always Find Jeannette. Laughter and mirth are written across MARY K. liORBAR'S face. This genial girl from St. rXugustine's school belonged to Round Table and the Girls' Club. Mary likes to go Hshing, and sings all the popular songs she knows while her catch nibbles the bait away, She enjoys dancing, and walking in the parks tespecially at nightj. ELATNE M. MIXT- fvzmlvrziz. liivld, ff'Z't'fl'1I Drt'.rdt'u, tom' THF,-XS, a member of the Art Club and Girls' .'lflI1'fjtII't'f l3ogx'ft', seated Club, came from the Roosevelt lligh School at Dayton, Qhio. She's always breaking into smiles, and is an ideal companion, especially to liernice Scheid. She likes to read a little, talk a little. sing a little. walk a little, and dance a great deal. too. Now there is OTTTLIIF2 li. HETNZ, a con- scientious and efficient student. She was a mem- l ber of the Girls' Club and Round Table. Wvhat a variety of amusements she indulged in !-play- ing tennis. ping-pong, roller skating and keeping up with ultra-modern styles and coiffures. Mr. Straube's sixth hour German classes will remem- ber her as their versatile monitor. What a frolicking mirthful group we find here. .IIERADEAN FTELD, ever filled with vital- ity and pep. was active in the Dramatic Club. Science Club. Girls' Club, and Round Table. She received Rooster Club emblems in '31 and '33. f'Dolly has a good time wherever she goes. but her pet enjoyments are going to basketball and football games. and cross country meets. EVE- IQYN DRICSDEN. jeradean's mirthful friend. was a member of the Round Table and Girls' Club. Dancing is her favorite pastime, with read- ing. singing, and playing volleyball ranking next. Evelyn says her great moment in school oc- curred when she got a QOH on a test she didn't know a thing about. QSomething very unusual. we dare saylj Xnother of this jolly group, is MARGARET li. BQYLIC. She belonged to the Girls' Club and Round Table. Her pet hobbies were roller skating and dancingg her pet peeves were her two annoying sisters. This happy-go- luekv trio will long be remembered. , ...N Elaine ilff1Hl11'f1s, Mary Korlvzzr, ff'tI1Il1Fl1'0 Allard, ilfildrea' Il'el1r, Offilit' Hein: P.NGE 136 we ' mmm si I m am lD0101 Us Hailzaxzn, Etfclyzz H1iL7l'lICIl'kf, Irmm Flfgleztiivlsi This trio, C0l11p0S6d of IDOLORES J. l'lAM.'XNN. IRICNE bl. lflGLliXVSKl, and LCVELYN BIERNACKI, is a rather silent but pleasant group. However, despite their reticencc, they have very interesting' hobbies. Dolores is an ardent radio fan. and listens especially to Amos and Andy. Be- sides being' air-minded, she likes to swim and skate. Dolores will never forget her greatest thrill when soliciting her tirst OIYYFIU advertisement. She was a member of the Girls! Club, and enjoyed the parties given in the girls' gym. IRI-IXE bl. FIGLEXYSKI might be called the silent lass with the sc1'utinizing' eye. She's often caug'ht staring' at people. but only to study character, you know! Irene seems to be concerned with everyone's sorrows but her own. Her chief hobbies are drawing character sketches Cthus giving her ample and sound reason to become fully acquainted with the nature of the objects drawnj, collecting' pictures of movie stars. and playing the piano. YYho knows,-but some day she may be some famous Paderewski or Rubinstein. lrene belong'ed to the Round Table, Girls' Club, and Spanish Club. EYELYN li. BlliRN.fXCKl seems to be the gavest and most mischievous of the g'roup. Remember how she, as a little treshie . tried to tie strings with bits of paper at the end on boys' 5XVCZltC1'S during lunch hour-and really succeeded? livelyifs still up to her foolish pranks at times-such a dignified senior. She likes to go roller skating' and to dance, play tennis, and swim. Wlhen she's in a more serious mood, she reads incessantly. Riding ton horses or in cars?j is another of her favorite pastimes. Evelyn claimed membership in the Girls, Club and the Round Table. Giggle, giggleg laugh, laugh-hear that? Yes that's T-.-XVERXE M. TIMM and ALFRTEDXX HlNTZ again. They were always buzzing' at special convocations. and they say they detested them. Itls funny, but where did they get those horse laughs? l..averne's special hobby is collecting' pictures, sketches, and snapshots of friends, especially those that look gooty . She seems to enjoy rainy weather a g'reat deal, for it is then that she and her little pet dogs take their romantic strolls. Laverne olliers the deepest apologies to her Spanish teacher, who 1no1'e than wore out her patience trying to teach her a bit of Espanol . She enjoyed membership in the Round Table and Girls' Club. Laverne's fellow naughty box was ALFRlllD.iX L. HTNTZ. She kept Miss Oelhafen busy trying to find a place in the study hall where she couldn't chatter half so much as she liked to. Do you remember when Alfrieda was caught in VVest Study balancing a ruler on the tip of her linger, and Mr. Fritsche made her per- form the stunt before the assembly? Her great moment, she says, was the time she brought a scooter to school, not to ride it, but to lend it for an Omclc stunt. Casting' all silliness aside, Alfrieda de- votes leisure moments to fancy embroidery and reading 1'ecent novels. With these jovial Hstenogsu is the demure MAY HYDE, who entered from the Trowbridge Street School. A solemn and thoughtful stenographer, we dare say. She enjoyed the meetings and programs of the Round Table. May never said much, but her reactions to anything, either of uleasur - ' l' le. X g 1 c oi cisp casurc, we1'e visible on her smiling face. She liked to skate, swim, and dance. .Way Ifqvdc, .4l!f1'1'rda Ililzfs, 1.arfc1'11e 7i'l'l717'I Z PAGE 137 naw - Catherine E. K0epel', better known as Kathie,', enjoyed various and numerous activities. She be- longed to the Girls, Club. Round Table. Art Club, and Athena Debate Club. lmagine, such a busy girl mentions no hobbies or personal interests on her questionnaire, but we do know of her struggle for a half credit for partly obtaining an Oracle advertisement. The merchant who refused Kathie was sold by another ad-getter later, and insisted that Kathie get at least half the credit. Maybe he really meant to give her the contract all the time. Catherine also received a ,lunior Life Saving em- blem in '32. IRENE M. LUEUKE, who came from Dover Street School, seems to be an all around girl. She attended the meetings of the Round Table and the Girls' Club. She particularly enjoys parties where she can dance to her heart's content, dancing being her favorite hobby. ln summer. she says, there is nothing more pleasing and refreshing than a hearty swim in the cool. blue waters of our l.ake Michigan. Thatls something most of us delight in, isn't it? VlCRN.'X E. l,OlflrllfR. a member of the Girls, Club and Round Table, came from the lfernwood Avenue School. NVith her great interest in tennis she should be some good competition in future tournaments. Swimming and skating, too- sayl She's what we really call an athletic and outdoor girl. Verna doesnt limit her pleasures to out- of-doors activities, for she finds plenty of thrills and excitement in dancing, her favorite tor isnft itij pastime. Marie K. Schmidt really took the stenographic course seriously, for she tells us that typing is one of her main interests. A little hstenogu. almost a midget you say, but full of eagerness and willingness to excel. She delights in swimming and diving, and in her serious moments indulges in a great deal of reading. W'hen asked about any great moments during her school life, she replied. XYhen l was a freshman. l was embarrassed through my own misunderstanding. l forgot to write the name of the author on my book report, and when the teacher asked me who wrote it, l replied, il did'. .X mere mis- understanding. but was my face red! l Marie was a member of the Girls, Club, too. lfrom the South XYhitehall Consolidated School near Allentown, Pennsylvania came JUNE G. SKAGICN. a sort of medi- tative and acquiescent person. She reads and reads some more for her pastime. June will never forget what a hard task it was to get a merchant actually to sign an Oracle ad contract. She's still planning revenge on her cousin for giving her the bad reputation of necking, when she was home in bed with a stiff neck, a sore throat, and a hot water bottle trying to warm her icy feet. At the Round Table and the Girls' Club she attended many interesting meetings and enjoyed various programs. l'lffXRRllET A. SCHliRl3ARTH, the girl from Hickory Grove School, belonged to the Girls' Club and Round Table. She has many important incidents to relate, especially the honor given her for successfully sewing a dress by herself without a pattern in Miss l,ynch's sewing class. Harriet also remembers how embar- rassed she was when she fell out of the seat in office practice class just when all comptometers seemed to stop-and she a senior at that! Basketball and vollyball are her favorite sports, and music is one of her greatest interests. Greatest of all is sewing. in which Harriet excels the most. . :E -' , - W CfIf1ZC7'l'lIU Keeper, l'c1'1m, Loclzcr, Irene Lzzcdkc IIIIIC Slsngen, M'cn'ia S'cl11111'df, IItU'1'l.l'f St'1IUl'Z7U1'f1Z PAGE 138 N0l'ITl3 C. Schmidt, entering from the Wfashington High School, made us pause to think what we really knew about her, for she was such a timid soul. Doing her shorthand homework in green ink was her weakness, and collecting foreign stamps was second nature. To hike, to climb steep hills, and to play baseball were her greatest ambitions. Her membership card for the Girls' Club was sure to be shown at the gym door when refreshments were served at the parties given. MATHILD.-X M. NICH- ETH pounded the keys at a smooth and rapid speed with the others of the stenographic group. She came to liay View from way out yonder-the Springhill School on a shady, rustic road. Tillie , the young lady who, with Doris Renard. summoned many to the bench of doom in the office, served as billing clerk for the Olrnflc in '33-'34, Dancing, swimming, hiking, and a good wholesome sleep were her obsessions. lYhat an idyllic life! Playing baseball and basketball and skating were her favorite pastimes, too. The Girls' Club and the Round Table listed her as one of their members. Ever since Miss Statz had to pull NGRlX'l.fX SCHIEBILL out of the swimming tank with the fish pole, Norma has vowed to be a good swimmer-and has really become one, much to her surprise. Her service to the Oracle as stenographer during the last year occupied her most of the time. Typing an article perfectly, she thinks, would surely call for a hearty celebration. Norma enjoys hiking, roller skating, and playing a rough game of baseball and hopes that some day she'll hear her surname pronounced correctly. She was a member of the Girls' Club and Round Table. Regina I. Dal10Ski quiet, friendly, and artistic-her fingers created many a clever sketch and smiling portrait, for her main interest was drawing. Mrs. XYCQUC1' was proud of the attractive honor rolls and snappy designs Regina made for the home- room. ln her leisure, she reads Cllohn Gals- worthy's novels especiallyj. She has a variety of interests, besides: dancing, swimming. and travel- ing. ln her opinion, the public enemies No. l, and No. 2 are hypocrites and people who always let you know when they're eating soup or drinking coffee. She enjoyed membership in the Girls' Club, Round Table. and the Art Club. IRENIC M. RUTKUXYSKI. one of our blonde chorincs of 01160 In tl 131110 310011, would challenge anyone to compete with her in a typing speed test. 'How those fingers do fly! She has a yen for playing a HLIRGH while slowly drifting along moonlit waters. lrenels a great lover of sports, she excels in to- bogganing, skating, swimming, hiking. and play- ing tennis. Reading, and intricate embroidery are her ideal ways of utilizing spare moments. She doesnlt mind the hours of practice singing preced- ing music festivals. CAn exception, we say.j She belonged to the Round Table and Girls' Club. May we introducenyou to MARIE McCURDY, the quietest Irish lass ye have iver met? fOnly in school in periods of recitation.j VVe wonder how she could be so placid in those moments of sus- pense. She and Josie liked the same things and did them together. They danced, swam, and chat- ted away precious moments in survey classes. So we leave these people of the world where speed and accuracy reign, and wish them luck in future life and employment. Mrs. Vtflegner wishes to re- mind them of their shorthand practice and lcgibility before they go. IVOVIIIKX bifllllllitff iX70I'IlICZ Sclzicbcl illafllflda Nmzzvffi frczm Rutkowski .l I uric iWcCm'dy Regina Dcmoslci Prior: 139 vlilfltlllt CiIl'tI.X'0lI, Lloyd K1iIg11'e11, George LUH0, Eltjjflll' K0171, 1201114111 T1'St'.X'II,fA'Ii Hfz1'0Id tlfiller, G1'lI1c1't 1011115011 Manual Arts Course P0llhdiI1g, sawing, nailing, planing, gluingfinnocent lit- tle verbals, but how much thev mean to these boys. Because of his height RQMAN TRZCINSKI was as hard to find in a crowd as a needle in a havstack, but everyone knew where to look for him whenever there were anv swimming or foot- ball activities going on as he was the manager of the swim- ming and football teams in '33, However, he still found time to attend the Science Club, Round Table, Boys' Club, and Latin Club meetings occasionally, For some reason or other RALPH HORNINCI always looked forward to the coming of the freshmen-maybe because of the fact that he liked to be reminded of the days when his one ambition was to become a senior. lllachinery always interested him. VVhen he wasnt taking something apart or putting it together again, he was busy with woodworking. Ralph was a mem- ber of the Science Club. .-'Xlthough IQHN VAN AUKEN wouldn't tell about any of his big moments fand welre sure he had a lot of themj, he did reveal that he was interested in oil painting and wood- working. lf only we could tind a certain Omrle columnist who seems to know something about every- bodv, we might be able to tell you more about him, but all we know is that he was a member of the Science Club, Boys' Club, and Round Table. Sorry! Whenever there was skating at Humboldt Park, NVILLIAXM CLEASON was sure to be there. It seems to us that his most pleasant moments of relaxation were spent in Miss Rossiter's geometry class, and we ought to know. Besides being a mechanical drawing, reading, and swimming enthusiast. Bill was also a member of the Science Club. ll.'XROLD RHLLIQR, LLOYD KTLGRICN, and EUGENE KOTH were all interested in tennis of some sort, but Harold and Lloyd evidently found tennis too complicated they became enthusiasts of that manly sport, ping-pong. They left the art of tennis- playing to their pal, lfugene. Donlt ever leave a bar of your favorite soap around if Eugene is any- where in sight-you're apt to find a carved dinosaur or a carved eat and a lot of soap shavings lying around when you come back. Soap carving and wood carving are his specialties. To prove that he is a genuine sport enthusiast, Lloyd listed baseball, football, and swimming as a few of the sports in which he is most interested. A member of the Boys' Club, Harold could probably show you a few tricks in tumbling. Some fellows-these three muskeetersu. GEORGE LlfTTO, who was a mem- ber of the Boys' Club and Round Table, liked to build short-wave sets and ship models during his spare time. l'le belonged to that fascinating group backstage which is under the supervision of Mr. Lorenz-the stage crew. lllas Gll,l5liRT -l0lflNSON'S face red the time that Mr. Korn said, 'fThe handsome boy in green, pass out these circularsf' Gilbert's hobbv, if it can be called that, was the strangest one we came across-to overcome his bashfulness. Wfe hope this Boys' Club member is suc- cessful, even though we'll miss the Christmasy aspect he presented in his green sweater when he blushed. PAGE 140 J01111 Van illlktdl, Ralph fI07'7'ZHZIj E ective Course Three tableSp00I1fulS of linglish, one teaspoonful of art, two tablespoonfuls of shorthand, a dash of chemistry, and a pinch of history constitute an excellent recipe for the elective course. so these people tell us. Xkihoever knows HANS IX. HUTCHISON. knows him as a quiet and retiring fellow. Per- haps when he is seen with a vague look on his face, he is sailing to far off lands in his dreams, be- cause sail boats and sailing are hobbies of his. Collecting stamps is another. :Xsk Hans and he'll tell you that school is boring compared to sailing. prow to wind, on a big expanse of blue lake. EARL XV. PEACOCK was another of our few and far between quiet boys. lXlr. Kyper when asked about liarl said Uh-yes-ah, well why, he's a sort of quiet fellown. So rest assured he's as still as a mouse. Earl is intensely interested in aviation and aspires to be a pilot talthough he didnlt actually say sob. Stamp collecting is a hobby. He was a member of the Science Club and Boys' Club. ALl3lIR'l' M. GUMP is one of three silent men frequently seen together and seldom heard together. From that opening remark you may gather that .Nlbert doesn't talk much. and your conclusion will be correct. Albert plays a fast game on the tennis courts, however, and likes swimming enough practically to live on the beaches all summer. He was a member of Boys' Club and Science Club. Floyd F. C. Meister likes to make animals of paper over wire frames in art class and has produced several dinosaurs, elephants, and giraffes in convulsions which were acclaimed huge successes. Floyd belonged to the Latin Club, Science Club, Boys' Club. and .Xrt Club. He liked working with the stage crew as it was such a pleasure to watch rehearsals. not to mention linal performances. from backstage. Floyd particularly liked the French ballet in Once Till KI Blue 110011. He likes to dance, skate, swim, and do woodwork. Qlfloyd must have that certain something , because, you might like to know. most of his friends are girlsj A fellow who likes to draw, and does much tinkering with machinery is JXRCHHC G. REHD, and-possibly he just forgot to mention it-he is also very fond of U. S. History. lt is evident tfrom inside information-his senior questionnairej that Archie was guilty of sadly mis- He remembers welcoming freshmen and giving them good ideas of their teachers. You can guess what that means. Archie remembers getting advice from his homeroom teacher on report-card day too! LEON- ARD LIBICRSKT was a member of Science Club, Boys' Club, and guiding manv a green freshman. Round Table. He likes game sports, fishing being a keen favorite, hunting a runner-up. Leonard also enjoys planting gardens, sewing moccasins. playing pinochle, and, among other things, reading parts from plays in English class. He won his second team emblem in football in '33. l,eonard's lovely experiment in chemistry for Open House last year was very nearly ruined when lda Binder, tthe non-convinciblej be- gan asking questions. 'Poor Len. RCSSICLL YUNKER finds his hob- bies in aeronautics and meteorology. He is a man of the great out-of doors and enjoys as well as appreciates all of nature. Russell, however, is fonder of seeing rabbits, squirrels, and other small game hanging over the stock of his trusty rifle. if thats what hunters do with game. than isa running about on four legs. This boy. besides that sort of hunting. self-styled lady killer. You have no doubt seen this red headed Adonis, surrounded by girls in the corridors at noon, or any other time he happens out, and how he likes it! 'aux Hzffclzisou Nwrt Czmzfv Url Peacock f0yCI7 flfl'fA'ZLl'I' zzxxel Yzzzilsei' Vcfliz' Rein' eoazara' Lilwrski PAGE l-ll Gamgc Il IOI7ZC'?i'.X'kI', 1511510110 Sfll!71Cl', fame 11 Rc-zu0I1'a1.rlci Paul H0flC1lL07I-II, Clzesfvz' Drofifv, Novbtrz' Ewala' May we il1tr0duce EUGENE STCDER? He entered the Bay View High School from Kosciusko Preyocational School. His favorite interests are baseball, basketball, and chess. VVell, there isnlt any homework in these pastimes, at least. Commercial and manual arts subjects composed the list of sub- jects Eugene studied. As a member of the Boys' Club in l932 and 1934. Eugene remembers quite dis- tinctly the fact that the liioys' Club baseball team beat the faculty in 1932. Edward Ciechanowski, Karl Krembs, Carl Schoch, and john Miller were some of his particular friends at Bay View. JOSEPH RICXVOTJNSKI was an expert in the care, raising, and breeding of tropical fish. Wfe wonder how many hsh stories he told in school. A daily plunge in the swimming pool suited -loe's fancy exactly, since he enjoyed swimming as much as eating or playing baseball, which is saying quite a lot. He has collected, and plans to continue collecting, postage stamps from many foreign countries and cities. He has been a Boys' Club member for the past three years. He majors in manual arts work though he is graduating from the elective course this june. Among his many friends at liay View the following are outstanding: Art Henricks from the basketball team, lien Pruski from. track, and Ray -lablonski and Cyril 'Hajewski from classes. GEORGE VVROliI,ElYSKl is a quiet and unassuming fellow. He re- fers to his friend, Art Henricks, as the pride of Bay View's basketball team. George is quite a basket- ball fan and player himselfg he is also interested in playing baseball: and he can enjoy a good set of tennis. As a constant participant in the dances held at school, George will always cherish memories of thgnjh He WHS quite gi hit with the ladies too. Besides his hobbies, George liked mechanical drawing and stenographie subjects. Of course, boys like to belong to clubs as Well as girls, so the Boys' Club and Science Club claimed some of Georges attention. From the Boys' Tethhical High School came Nt JRRERT EW'.'Xl,,D to choose the elective course Qbut he majored in manual arts subjects to prepare himself for work in the futurej. Of course, most people enjoy parties, but then, there are exceptions among whom Norbert is not listed. Parties of all kinds are weaknesses of his. Swimming, baseball. and ice skating are some of his favorite sports. You must certainly have seen him at some of the school dances and perhaps even had the pleasure of dancing with him. The Science Club and Boys, Club attracted Norberts interest and he became a member of each of them. Bay View has acquired quite a number of students from various schools of this city. Une of the students from XVest Division was PAUL IIOEEMANX. Though he majored in manual arts work, he is listed as a graduate of the elec- tive course. Art and sketching are some of his personal interests. If anybody had seen the printing on his questionnaire, he would have said without a doubt that Paul would be successful in this type of work. The only thing that prevented the questionnaire from being listed among the best papers is that it didn't contain any memorable events. Surely a boy of l'aul's ability and personalitv Cespeciallyl should remember some funny interesting incident. You're not suffer- ing from a loss of memory. are you, Paul? As an enthusiastic artist. Paul belonged to the .Xrt Club: Science Club and Boys' Club also had l'aul's membership. Come on. all you people with car trouble. lVe have just the person to look after your trouble. especially if it's engine trouble. CHESTICR DROPP loves to tinker around with engines on planes and cars. Flying is one of his favorite interests. One of his ambitions is to go places and see things in different parts of the coun- try. Sports of all kinds including swimming, football, and golf are enioved bv Chester. J . . PAGE 149 Al110l1g Frank Mel'lil1'S Hpersonal interests and hobbiesi' are the following: teasing teachers and being with Mr. Straube-unique, to say the least. And speaking of being ditiferent, leave it to Frank to get an unlimited number of ninth hours. One string was from Mr. Stout for continually going into Mr. Hercher's room instead of the Auditorium during the fifth hour lunch period. He still likes track and cross-country work, even though he ran last in a cross-country meet. But did that fact matter? lndeed not! He's still a track enthusiast. VX!ell, thatls what it takes. RICHARD GRALIZ- VVICZ. who came way from Stevens Point High, was an ardent hunter. Give f'Dick a gun and traps! Roy, for the wilds of Canada-or Africa. fHe's not fussy? And then while he's up there in the Canadian or African wilds, he can take a dip into a cool stream Con account of he likes swimminij. He even likes archery! Maybe an lnjun in our midst. Then just for a contrast Richard likes-art and music! Tsn't that tricky? And as for XYALTTCR BAST, therels nothing like a friendly ninth hour now and then with Miss Lane-what a friend he must have in Miss Lane by this time! lint did you know that XVally', loathes any angle of stamp collecting! A mere waste of time, to Mr. liast. But take writing-there's a line! QW'e all wish we knew the history of his forced entrance into the creative writing class. but he won't tell-and neither will daisies. liut Vtlalter had many of his poems published in the Oracle, ah me-for the life of a poet and actorj. He once served as vice president of the Dramatic Club. The Science Club treasurer for ,SO-'3l, namely JACK NORTON CROUSE, lists the following per- sonal interests. My trombone. my dog and Skatterboltu. Skatterbolt? Evidently his roadster, but the exterior doesnlt verify the title-of course, we havent explored the interior-but well, take his word for it. lack. the hard worker of llav View High, evidently does like his old trombone because he won in a band contest in which Ray View took first place, and he was in the German Rand in l933. A musician, vet, hah? Being in the celebrated science course. ,lack was naturally a council member for '30-'3l. fFive cents pleasefl CHICSTER LAREK writes: A few years ago. the Boys' Club was teaching its members to dance. After a few weeks of practice, the Club called girls Cnot young- sters, but iuniors and seniorslj to dance with us. , ' Xnother fellow and l saw these tall, good-looking girls and hid behind the piano. Everything was Env until Thomas Rice saw us and made me dance with his girl. XVhen he came to her. waving me aside. she calmly informed him she intended to teach me correctly . Vfas Thomas ever sore! Chet's pal. KENNETH BOYLAN, came from Pio Xono-and got right into the swing of things. He made many friends and went to all the dances. One in particular he wishes to remember-the Farewell Dance Qwhich one we don't knowj: in fact. there are two things he wishes to remember. 1 The second is: The first time B. nl. smiled at me. Uh, well-fond memories are the spice of life. Do you suppose he wants to remember the time he almost fell down a flight of steps, and a certain someone happened to be witnessing the scene? PAGE l43 QXBOVEI lark Crouse, Ixtlmctlz Bnylnlz, Cl1.csfe1' Lcuelt LEFT: I'lf'r1Ifcr Bait Ruzmd Gralcwicz, Fran! Mez 1111 v anus cSfl111c1'11'w', Helen lfrluzlzizlk, .-lgllcs l'lvI.lIt'1It'H Whom will Miss O'Callaghan get to run her errands now that MQXRL-XN ll l-' XRTIN has left us? Marian was the girl who would go on an errand to any teacher and get what she went for. No teacher ever scared her. Do you girls remember Marian as the chaperon at the Girls' Club baby party? Her special friends were many, and the clubs she was a member of are: Science Club, Girls' Club. and Latin Club. Scrap books, 4-H Club work, beach parties, sewing, and singing are DORIS ESCH,S favorite pastimes, and we say from experience that she is proficient in almost every one. although we are in doubt as to the beach parties. Miss Lynch was continually pointing Doris out to us poor less- talented students as a model example of a dressmaker. .-Xnd well she might. for Doris has never yet tackled a piece of work that she has backed out of. Earning her Senior Life Saving emblem was one of the most important events in high school life to MARY CAMPBELL. Helen Urbahiak will never forget the time she was reading her shorthand notes in Miss Hansenls shorthand IH class when suddenly she stopped. Miss Hansen asked her what the trouble was, and Helen said she had lost some of the dictation, VVhat have you got F questioned Miss Hansen. Helen hesitated, and finally burst out with Uskeletonu, which was the next word in the sentence. Helen liked to play tennis and to read. She was an active member of Girls' Club. The greatest moment in her high school career was her meeting with that high-pressured salesman. Mr. I. Smith , so AGNES VVINCHELL says. Another thrill which she experiences is the thrill of meeting new friends. If you happen to meet a short little girl who gives you the once-over when she shakes your hand, don't get alarmed, it's only Agnes. She loves to sew, walk in parks CVVC wonder' why lj, and to fish above all things! That last hobby smells hshy to us, but we wonder if she really baits her own hook? Maybe it is the favorite pastime of an admired young man, and :Xgnes is getting in training. Vtlho can tell, but wait until she tells you about the one that got away. Good natured, happy-go-lucky FRANCES SCHNEIDER, let's see, what do we know about her. Oh yes, did you ever see her without a smile? She has smiled herself out of more trouble and into more trouble than foe E. Brown could possibly get into or out of. She divided her time among the Girls' Club. Round Table, and Science Club. PAGE l44 fJU1'I'S Exrlz. .ilftlflitlll .l'llI1'f'f1I4, Mary Cam bell illim fnlzmmi, Ruby Leifer, Gladys Kl1'iJzcm'1'c: Michael Tomko, though concentrating to a certain extent on work in the manual arts de- partment, sang his way through the Boys' Glee Club for eight semesters and consequent- ly appeared in l'irkIe.v and CJHFC in ci Blur M0011.. Michael had been paying attention to a certain girl, in fact paying so much at- tention that his spare time was flat broke. when she discovered that it was more than operetta practice which kept him after school each night. NYell. they had a blow-up, but the first girl had a party. and. being broad minded. asked Michael to bring his new flame along. VVas he embarrassed! We wonder if he had enough nerve to take her! ,NRTHCR Pl...-X'l'l2 mourned the passing of the old lunch hour parade. Oh, the memory of it. but then all good things must come to an end. The greatest scare he ever had was the first time he was called to the office when he was a freshman, but he's a hardened sinner now, and a call to the ofhce wouldn't faze him. . Xrtliur distributed his many talents between the Boys' Club and Science Club. Have you heard of the bet Mr. XVilliams made with Mr. Niefer regarding H0- XYXRIJ M,XRI.l'f'l l'? Mr, Wfilliams wanted Howard to play in the orchestra, and Mr. Neifer ob- jected. Mr. VVilliams bet Mr. Xiefer two malted milks that Howard would play anything set before him fwithin reasonj. Mr, XVilliams got his two malted milks. and Mr. Xiefer got a new orchestra mem- bei'. Howard says his chief interest is music, but we believe it's Spanish-and don't ask us how we know. Ruby Leifel' was writing in her German notebook one day during' a recitation. Ruby sat in the front seat and should have known Herr Straube better. but she kept blissfully on. Suddenly a voice rudely interrupted her day dreaming. Miss l-eifer. please read what you are writing. To put it mild- ly and in Ruby's own words. t'VVas my face red 5 Ruby was active in Girls' Club. the Round Table, and was one of the pianists for Once in zz H1110 ilfocm. Have you met the girl who doesn't like Qloe Penner, llaron lklunchhausen. or .limmy Durante, yet likes to dance. swim. play tennis and go horse- back riding? Meet GLQXDYS KLIMOVVTCZ. Gladys will never forget Mr. Straube's German classes. She said he pronounced the names so differently from any pronunciation she had ever heard that she didn't recognize her own name. She was a membe of the Girls' Glee Club, Round Table, and Girls' Club. Miss CJ'Callagahan had a novel way of chasing' bovs away from the girls' lockers. She set off her alarm clock, and MAE JOHNSON always managed to get scolded for allowing boys to come to her locker. She managed to meet them some place else though. so the scolding' got less and less and the lpoys came more and more. Mae at one time or another was a member of the Science Club and Round Table and took part in l'1'f!rIr.f. .PAGE l45 Harvard ,lIci1'lci'f, .-11111111 Plate, Miclzrzcl 77111110 Michael White, a welcome gift to the feminine freshmen whose hearts palpitated in rhythm when Mike strolled down the corridors to his classes, occasionally honored the Science Club and Drama- tic Club with his presence, but woodworking was of more interest to him, Bay View attracted f'Mike,' and his brother Tom from Marquette High School. Wie have heard it rumored that shorthand was not altogether pleasant to 'iMike . He loafed and smiled his wav through school. Michael turned in his questionnaire without listing any memorable events, and somebodv failed to put us wise to him. He may have had quite a few dark secrets that he didn't care to reveal. As a last resource we should ask him if he keeps a diarv and if we mav borrow it for a while. liay View had the privilege of listing among its students a fellow named EDXVARD RYCZEK, a fellow with lots of push and initiative. Wle know XYindlake Avenue School missed him when he left it to come to liav View. He was buss iness manager of the Oracle during the year l933-34. As there is alwavs a demand for a capable and eflicient worker. Ed was always kept busy. He filled his position very faithfully. Ed managed to End time occasionally to attend a meeting of one of the clubs of which he was a member-Boys' Club, Science Club, and Round Table. Carrying on a correspondence with a student in France is quite interesting Ed tells us, and appearing as one of the characters in the French play called f'Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon, given by his class equally so. Some of his hobbies are: collections of stamps, street car passes. and Indian head pennies. Among his favorite sports are hiking, ice-skating, camping, playing tennis, and basketball. i Mary Strlelclyk had so many friends that she had a hard time finding room for them all on her questionnaire. VVhen she had finished her list, only a person with a microscope could have read what she had written, so we borrowed a microscope and got the information. tReader, you'll have to effect a chemical reaction to read our invisible ink.j Wlith the aid Club, and Girls' Club. VVhen asked what put color into her daily school life, ALICE PA- PIER said, f'My rouge boxll' Alice was quite an enthusiastic conversationalist, especially in study hall, and liked to wear large, ringed earrings, and bizarre haircombs. She fre- quented the Latin Club, Round Table. and Girls' .Club. Pity the poor fish when XVALTER RZAD gets his trusty tackle-box out of the closet and starts out on a fishing trip. He could probably tell a lot of thrilling stories about the ones that got away, but weire still waiting to see a snapshot of him holding a prize catch. This honorable Boys' Club member also liked to hunt and travel. Athletic activities of any kind interested XVlLLlAM PODKOMORZY, and just to even things up, he would occasionally turn bookworm and go to the library. Like every other senior. Vllilliam was once a freshman, and like all freshmen, the beginning of his high-school career made quite an impression on his mind, especially the lirst con- vocation he attended. The Round Table, Boys' Club, Science Club. and Latin Club all claimed his membership. PEM-55 uwun ' ABOVE: l5tf'ZUtIl'Ui Ryczek, Michael lVf11'fi' l FFT: illury .S'f1':vIr:,i'!.'. lf'l'1'lI1'tl111. f,0INCU7Il07'.Uj', 1-Ilicc Pajvier, lllllfcr' Ksml l'.xG12 l46 of this magnifying device, we also learned that she was a member of the Latin Club, Science RIGHT: Leanara' Przfski, lM0l'IlIl1l l Vlfoacl, Arflzzn' Piajrla BELOW: Elaine Sifarlzaroslei, Caroline illcflza 116 7 JL' I8I9202l 23 26 27 28 That rip-I'0al'iI1g,cinder-burning Metcalfe of Bay View, LEU- NARD PRUSKI to you, seems to have run away with track honors for the last three years. He says his biggest thrill was winning his first track meet. NV e don't know whether he means he won the first one he ran in or if he means the first one he won. He ran high with the ladies also. and Mr. Kyperls favorite pastime in physics class was razzing Leonard and his girl-friend who sat verra, verra near him. He was an intimate friend of Mr. Coubal's Cso hc saysb. In '33 he was Boys' Club president and also captain of the cross country team at the same time. First in activities, first in sports, and lirst in the hearts of certain girls-why even his pigeons cooled at him. NORMAN NVOOD was a devoted admirer of our school museum, and one of his most interesting pastimes is collecting relics. fossils, stamps, coins, and antiques for his own amusement and private collection which he prizes highly. He even likes to raise white mice and tropical fish, but the combination is quite beyond our scope. Perhaps you can enlighten us, Norman. Open house nights, school plays, operettas, homecoming parades, and Science Club freshman parties had more attraction for Norman than any other school events CCan you find some thing of importance that he doesn't likeflj-and we agree with him. ARTHUR PIQIDA, as the sleepy clown in Pickles, cap- italized on his role and tried to introduce it into Miss XN'helan's Spanish class. She tried every known cure, but one day she caught sight of a bit of his poetry in the Oracle and excused him ever after with the words, There is something the matter with all poets, but I donlt seem to recognize genius when I see it.'l However, Arthur could take it and kept right on writing. His two biggest moments were his first football game and seeing his first published poem in the Oracle. He has a right to be proud of such accomplishments, but, Arthur, please stay awake for Miss VVhelan's sake. ,lflmmm-we ought to write poetry too, don't you think so Arthur? -' Caroline Mecha will never forget the thrill of getting her first advertisement for the Orafle. 'flust look them in the eye and tell them how much they will lose by not subscribing to an adv may be a good recipe, but Caroline got the adv and that fact is all that counts with Mr. Smith anyway. Caroline is economical also, she likes to make her own clothes, and such an accomplishment is not to be sneezed at nowadays. just ask some of the teachers in the sewing department! ELAINE STACHOVVSKI was one of the pronipters for The lnzjwafience of fob. She said that job was a thrill that could never be forgotten. She was president of her home-room group for one semester, and the experience is one that will long be remembered. She delights in teasing Lorraine Hopp about her boy-friends. She says in English class Lorraine would blush just about forty different colors when romance', was being dis- cussed. Anyway it was a profitable acquaintance for Elaine. Vllhen Lorraine received candy from the boy-friend, Elaine would be there to share it because her locker was next to Lorrainels. So get your- self a locker next to a girl in love, or at least with a boy-friend in love, and you will be supplied with candy. PAGE 147 l.iI2I.OVV, S13.x'ricn: Violet RK1rL1l'lIfll.Y.YV, Edith l'1l.vfrzzjv S'rAN1J1NG: 1:l'flIIfC Dzzrso, DlIT'I'If Lozfgfzrazi, Gmce Tracy. !'IiIIvc1'f' Noizeirki ABOVE: Agazcx Sfl'l'1ll7lIl'1I, Caxizzzir Ix'f1si1'0d. VVIHIKIIII Lelzlcznxki, Allbcrt frlcobz Hilbert S. Nowicki belonged to the l.atin Club, Science Club, and Boys' Club. He is interested in football. hiking, fishing, and camping. and was a member of the All-City Orchestra. However, jazz orchestras are his specialty, and if he ever nodded dreamily over a task in school it was very likely that he had played with a dance orchestra the night before. Those who know EDITH li. CI,LS'llRL'P are well acquainted with her cute ways and amusing baby talk. lidith likes swimming, skating, and dancing. She was a member of Girls, Club, .Xrt Club. and Science Club. Wiho would think that naive lidith could keep secrets? She wouldn't let us publish a lot of things. ln the art class GRACE ll. TRACY was highly respected because of her prowess with pencil, pen, and paint. Grace served the Orm'I0 i-111111101 staff in 'Sl and 'SZ Art is Grace's main object in life as well as a hobby and future' occupation. Vlfl- Lli'l,' E. RIXIJCBIFUSS is a patron of the arts. She is artistic, she loves to dance. and at times she acts-up. Violet likes tennis because it's good for the figure. She was a member of Girls' Club and Art Club, and also a member of a gang. Tsk-'l'skl lf you have seen caricatures on desks. and cartoons looking strikingly like some teacher, D-XVlD li. LOUGHRAN had very likely sat there before you. David likes to draw, hike, and play ping-pong. Swimming is more than a hobby. and he has won several championships. David received his lirst team swimming emblem in '33, He acted as staff cartoonist for the Oracle for three years. FRANK IJCRZO is an apt dramatist and to all appearances is head- ed for what he claims is his goal-Hollywood. Frank played in the Christmas plays. the operetta. 1'1'rkIc.r, the class play The fizzrfmliczm' of Job, and the operetta Once in ll Blue Moon. He has obviously a fine start toward his destination. Many of the drawings exhibited in the science rooms Open House nights of the past few years were the work of lYll.Ll'.-XM l.liXl.XNSlil. XVhoever VVilliam's teacher was, he was always en- vied by the rest of the instructors in that department. Making biological and scientific drawings is a hobby of NVilliam's. and one in which he is very proficient. Because he has a sense of humor. .-Xl.BlfR'l' li'. fl.'XCOl3l is known as what is popularly called a dizzy kid . He likes all sports in general, base- ball and swimming in particular. Albert is the answer to an English teacher's prayer because he likes to read. He was a member of Round Table and Boys' Club. CHXSINIR KAZHQOD would make a crack gym instructor. He is interested in all sports and especially likes baseball. football. basketball, and all forms of gymnastics. Casimir considers accomplishing the giant swing on the horizontal bar one of the greatest kicks he ever got out of his school life. AGNES S'lflflNB.'XCH likes U. S. His- tory. and Miss Sennett will delight in knowing that ,Ngnes enjoyed her delicate wit and humor im- mensely. Agnes was Frau Lundsfelder in the l933 class play The T1I1'1Iff.V Tlmf Cozmf. Once she acted the part of a witch in ilfacbvflz for her English class, and did it all too well. She was not com- plimentary to herself she fears. l .xcsE 148 Fencing Seems to be EDXYARD ORZECHOVVSKFS favorite hobby, it really should be since he won first prize in the Vifisconsin Cadet Fencing Meet. He earned emblems through his fencing and swimming on Bay Viewls teams. l-le'll never forget the unusual dive he made at Kenosha. lf you want anyone to make an oil painting for you, just ask lid. He is well qualified since he was on the Oracle art staff. Mercy Highs gift to lfay View was SYBll, NOVVAK. Don't you remember? She was the lovely Moon Lady in the operetta, Once in Ill Blue llfoon. lf it was known that Sybil was going to sing at one of the club meetings, every one was sure to attend. lVhen not singing, Sybil was dancing, playing golf. or drawing. EYELYN Xl.-Xlf HENVITT felt it worth her while to attend Girls' Club and Latin Club meetings. Before attending Hay View she was a student at Cudahy High. She found time to dance and swim. NVe wonder why she likes swimming so well. l'RlSCllQ.LA M. DOX'l'A'l'OR was another girl who came from another town, lflandreau, South Dakota. We hope she feels that coming to Bay View was worth parting with her old friends to make new friends. Go- ing to club meetings and dancing were her favorite hobbies. Going to the Wforldis Fair, was given as RALPH li. CRADLERS greatest moment. The basketball team of ,33 and 334 could not have gotten along without a manager, so Ralph qualified and received an emblem. He was an Oracle sports report- er. fond of singing, hiking. swimming, and tennis. Oconomowoc High gave us RICHARD U. RUT- ZEN. He found time to go to the Science Club and Boys' Club meetings, and after these he still found time to spend on traveling and aeronautics. If y0ll ever went to the book store, you noticed HlfRBlfR'l' M. SCHXVALBACH selling supplies to the students. He found it necessary to go to St. Francis about six days a week. The lloys' Club and the Science Club meetings were those of the schools meet- ings that he chose to attend. From A. li. Burdick School to Bay View came STANLIQY SZ.'XXDliRllK. His greatest moment was his first dance, and we can just imagine how he felt. When the lloys' Club and Science Club held their meetings, Stanley was there. JOHN li. P'li.XSZYNSlil came to liay View from Kosciusko -l un- ior High. Playing baseball. fishing, or reading were his favorite pastimes. The Boys' Club found him a loyal supporter. He not only attended the meetings. but participated in the programs. If were not mistaken. we remember john in the Boys' Club lllinstrel Show in '32, remember? He was either lkey or joey. but anyway. it was a good program. . . i. fr' .,, .Sfmzlvy .S:f11zde1'4'k, ff-it 535.6 S ' P - .i'?fC:.'V' .ffrfrlf .. folm Pfa.rS3'1z,rk'1, HW- X 'iif im Q iff? 5 2 i bert .S'r'l1'zua1II1m'1z Ralph C'1'flCIiIt'I', Ed ze fl 1' 0' O1'5z'cf10w.rk1f Evelyn Ilcruiff, Prix 517141 D0.rfz1f01', Rich Wai Rzzfscn, Sylvfl N0 :wk PAGE 149 tl.. V use-.ms Josephine A. Fengler is a quiet and austere person. She likes dancing, skating, and tennis. She says very little, but she does a lot, just ask Josephine, and see what she says. As mouse-like as Josephine is at times, she truthfully admits being awfully scared of the one, Cmouse, we meanj. in the study hall. She belonged to the Girls' Club and Round Table. ALICE LIPINSKI belonged to Round Table and Girls, Club for some time. For three years, '31-334, she was a staff reporter for the Oracle. Alice won her junior Life Saving badge in '33, She likes dancing, swimming, and guess what ?- mystery stories. the more gruesome, the better. It was one of these tales, we were told, that put the kink in her hair. MTLDRICD C. BRAEGER was a member of Latin Club, Round Table and Athena. Mildred likes dancing, swimming, and forming clubs, as well as belonging to them. She is very secre- tive about what happened on August l6. '32. and she does not go into detail about the conference she had with Mr. Ifritsche. Mildred is not so dumb. Ele3l10l' A. Pleskatscheck was a member of Girls' Club and Science Club. Eleanor is interested in amateur photography as a hobby and enjoys writing to friends in foreign countries. She remembers Mr. Fritsche as a friend in need. She had to see a man about a dog Cthat's truelj, and he helped her out. M.-XRLIORIIC AI. RAATZ was treasurer of Girls' Club, '34 and belonged to the Round Table as well. She worked for the newspaper and the rflllllftlf, '32-'34. She likes to Write stories, poems, and the like, and enjoys skating, swimming, hiking, and dancing. Once Marjorie, along with Ruth Zie- mann, turned detective, and almost caught a burglar in school, but he turned out to be Mr. Kyper. VVho,d of thought it? .AXNNETTE HAYES was treasurer of Dramatic Club '33 and belonged to the Girls' Club, Round Table, and Science Club. She was an Oracle reporter ,32-'33-'34. Annette likes to act. Remember her as the flirt in the preview of The Izlzffczfimzfc of fob? And heaven knows, who could forget her as Lila Lavender in the operetta. Once in zz ITIZIC7 Moon? She lived her part and learned to feign a faint. One would never know that SYLVIA j. HOWARD was around except for a little silent place which, you suppose, is where Sylvia is. Sylvia likes to write poetry and stories, and besides having had many published in the Oracle, she wrote the script for the 1934 fflllllttll Rally QRe- member the witch, the evil spirits, and the Spirit Triumphant?j, and contributed much to these personal histories. She likes dance orchestras. Sylvia was a member of Girls' Club, Round Table, Science Club, and Latin Club. Altec Lipinski, jWtl1'ji0l'1it' Rants, flnzzzuifv Hayes, Mildred lirrwger, Eleanor Pleskaisclzecle, foxcfvlz- ine Ifcugler, Sylvia Howard PAGE 151 Sweet, shy, LORRAINE P. FRITZ went to the Girls' Club meetings. the Science Club meetings, and the Boys' Club meetings. .fXren't you surprised? Wfell. this is the way it all happened-she walked into East Study Hall, sat down, and looked around. To her astonishment. she saw only boys, and finally some kind soul told her that a Boys' Club meeting was being held. Vanished Lorraine on the heels of the wind! Dancing was one of her hobbies. and her hair seemed to be the biggest of her worries. To ar- range it in a new and becoming fashion was her life's ambition, but dramatics played an important part in her life. too. She has been in plays for church. for clubs. and appeared on numerous programs. Lorraine hopes to con- tinue with dramatics after she leaves Bay View. VVe may see her name in electric lights yet! ROSE E. KRCRIN- remembers the practical joke Miss Fritz played on her in her American history classg you can just imagine the consequences. Quiet. sweet. and shy. that was Rose -but not so retiringg she was an all-around girl. Swim- ming. dancing. playing tennis. and managing to get four people under one umbrella at football games are her favorite pastimes. The Girls' Club and Science Club meetings were her places of rendezvous we've noticed. RUBY M. RliLL,fXXD'S favorite way of spending her leisure time is being alone. CA solitary soul, isn't shc-U She had other hobbies among which were going to church and roller skat- ing Cclosely related. you seej. Mr. tl. rl. Smith giving his salesmanship lectures was to- her the most enjoyable of her school memories. Ruby's as French as she can possibly be, but she took Spanish while at Ray View. Keeping up a high average for all her four years was an easy task for FRONT To R1QAR: liI1':aI10flz Kallay, Rabi Iwcllrnzd her. Besides all of this activity, she had time to partici- LUl'1'lIlill6 B0fIllIlIlI1IV, L1'll1'r111 Brzi.v.r, Rose lxazi pate in and attend Girls' Club. Round Table, and Dramatic P111-Vklw L0V1'U1W 1'1'1f5 Club meetings. You remember her as one of the square dancers in the Girls' Club barn dance program. Our paper has a large circulation-over ten-thousand people read the Oracle -tl1at's LORRATNE E. l-RUHMANN selling an Oracle ad to a Bay View merchant. She was a go-getter when it came to selling advertisements: iust ask Mr. gl. Vl. Smith, he'll let you know. Getting ads was not her only hobby: she had time enough to participate in the Girls' Club and Round Table programs. 'XN'here Ruby was. Lorraine wasg and vice-versa. She remembered not to be seen running in the halls, for inevitably Messrs. liritsche or Korn would spy her tapping along at fifty miles an hour, but it took her just so much longer to get to her classrooms. Une of our chorus members. ELIZABICTH KALLAY. could always be depended upon to do her bit for the school. To famous last words, she could add: XYhat do we do in office practice? Just play? She and Helen Huber were the Siamese twins of Bay View lligh. and they attended Girls' Club and Round 'fable programs together. At noon they even had lunch together, and afternoons they also swam and golfed together. See that figure flying through space? XYell, that's LILLTAN A. RRUSS, a track aspirant. She ran away with the ribbons at the girls' track meets. lt's no wonder she was a good athleteg her favorite hobbies were all outdoor sports. She came to school only in the morning, but managed to land time to go to Girls' Club meetings. XVhen not in school, she was working in a beauty parlor. lf you girls want a finger wave. iust call on Lillian: she makes a good job of it. Bliss Rruss believes practice makes perfect, possibly that is the reason we often see Alfriedas hair so carefully coiifeured. PAGE 152 L0rl'ail1e Hopp was a welcome member of her shorthand I and ll classes. You see she was always arguing about the authenticity of a shorthand outline with Mr. Schoeller. Then they would refer to Gregg, but even so doing never settled the arguments. Of course, these debates took up a good por- tion of the class period, but the rest of the class went right on, practising shorthand. regardless of the din. COh yes, they did notlj Lorraine once gave a speech. and mixed up the names of the countries, but her attentive audience didn't know the difference, so she went right on. QSO typical of a student audiencej lieing the first one called on in public speaking class seemed to cause ANGELYN Dl2LQl S'l S heart to miss a couple of beats. How she clenched her hands, closed her eyes, and held her breath when Mrs. Helfrich would say, l.et me see. we have personal introductions. today, haven't we? Wfell, we'll have :Xngelyn give hers lirstn. Angelyn seemed to be the perfect homeroom leader, for she was unanimously chosen as the life advisement chairman. She could conduct a meeting like no- body's business, and when she said Order, please , there was order. Aiicl as for interesting subjects to talk about. she could pick the best. And while we're on the subject of homerooms, DGROTHY GROMOXYSKI seemed to enjoy hers too. She and her homeroom teacher, Mr. Hercher, got along perfectly. She thinks him the grandest of teachers Cand so do a lot of others, Dot j. Dorothy was a real ad-getter, so we hear. XYell, how could she help it? Mr. Smith was her salesmanship instructor. She seemed to have loads of fun competing against other students for the same ad. Nothing like competition to pep up life is her motto. Did you know Dorothy likes to swim, play baseball, and tennis the best of all sports? We didn't either until we asked her. Ah artist in OLII' midst! She's l,liON:X bl. LUKASZEVVICZ. She belonged to the Art Club. and was quite a talented member. Her masks and etchings were something to write home about. She in- tends to be an artist and undoubtedly will be good at her line. for she can sit for hours and draw. Her ideas are all unique and clever, and her work is done well. Those are some real qualifications for an artist, But Leona can do other things, too. She's quite a cook. She wouldn't admit this fact, but we know. The proverbial Hbirdieu told us. Her specialty is angel-food cake. She always makes it on Saturday because he always comes on Sunday. Dancing feet, she's got those dancing feet -well, we're talking about ICVELYN GONIU. 'fl-Ev knows all the new steps and all the new dance' tunes. She takes all the new words clown in shorthnad and carefully copies them down in a little book. VVhat patience! Evelyn is a good dancer. but she's also a good tennis player. She hurries home from school on summer days, calls for Mabel, and away they dash to the tennis courts. And she swings a mean racket, too. Besides dancing and playing tennis, livelyn swims. If it's too hot to play tennis. then she goes to the lake to take a dip-with Mabel-always with Mabel. And now for Miss Herro-MABFI, HERRQ. Yes. this is the Mabel we've been talking about. When 'flivu isn't with Mabel. Mabel is with Ev . tThey must be friends.j All we've said about Miss Goniu goes for Mabel. She likes to dance, too. She even saves one dance for Evelyn when they attend the school dances. You see, they know just the latest steps that the others havenlt learned yet. Maybelle, as she's fondly called by a certain somebody. just dotes on taking pictures. She has a whole box full of pictures of her friends, way back to grade school days. Ask her to show them to you some day. lfRoNT TU REAR: LOI'l'tlf1l0 Hoff, Leona Lz1kc1s:e'1u1'c':, llfrzbcl Hcrro, Ezfcl-vu Goiiizf, Dorothy G1'01110fcfsk'i, A7IfjF1illC Dclopst PAGE 153 5 N l 2 E L 5, 2 as W gi' Ejs sf E , E . E 5 S 15. Siu Z: 2 5 35522 E shi ls HH' .5 N ix? si! 1 LASSE FRONT ROW: l'1'1'gI1zfifI Gl'IJI'fjIK'17:. lfllfll 1fY1'0l'lII1l1j, I-IIIIIU II zIl11fkvi'1'r:, B XCR ROW: Carl FCCIVSOIII, I1 Z'lIl'Z Gaizlce, ROIIIIIII lI'r!w1', Jade Culllfflyllllff PC JST GRADUA'l'ICS E.1'C't'I1t'lIf Semester I ANNE XYALL I'KICX'IC'Z Semester II ANNE X!XIAl,LT'I'KIiVICZ Very Coon' Semester I CAROL JESSEN RICHARD IJIECHOXVSKI FRANK IIULIDORI CIIARLES NOVVAKOVYSKI Semester II XXLICIE BRYKCZYNSKI CAROL JESSEN CIIARLES IXIOWAKOWSKI RICIIARD PIECI-IOwsKI ISIJXVIN PIONKOVVSKI SIQNIORS E.1'C'l'IlL'l1f Semester I JACK CHUDNOFF VIRGINIA GEORGIEEE RUTII KROENINKE IQOMAN VVEHIER Semester II ERVIN GIXTZICIZ RUTI-I ICRUIQNING CARL PEARSON ROMAN VVICISICR Honor Roll I 'UI'-X' Coon' Semester I DOROTHY BATAS ZOE BOHL IQETTHA IJANIICLS LOUIS DROZEWSKI EUGENE ILRMICNC' IIELEN FALKIEWICZ IRVIN GATZKE ILTIIEL GIIIR JEAN I-IIQGNICR QTTILIE I'IlCINZ LOIS JIJNG SARA IQFRTZ CAROL IRYPER CLYDE NI.-XRCH IDOROTIIY QDTTAXVAY CARL IIICARSON IX IARGARIi'I' QLTICK NIARGARET RAMIIARTER IRIENIZ RUTKOVVSKI IIICRNICE SCHIEID NORAIA SCIIIEREL HENRY SCHNEIDER RALPH SIAIONS IJULORES STARK IIISLEN SVVIIJICRSKI JANE TINIJIXTIT. SOPIIIE VVAI.liNlJOVVSKI ALICE XYIQGNICR I'AGE 156 Semester II RODERT EACH II L7 EER C I I ESTER BALDZI KOWSKI DOROTHY BATAS ZOE BOHL JACK CHL'DNOIfIf BIARY IDERYNTLX IQUGENE ERAII-:NC VIRGINIA CIIQORGIIEFF VIRGINIA HART RIARION I-IARY CJTTILIE I'IIClNZ HANS PIVTCIIISON FRANK IQUICBERT SARA KI'R'rz CAROL IQYPIER ALICE IAPINSKI CLYDE NIARCII DOROTIIY IJTTAVVAY BIARGARIET QUICK IXIARY RAAIAGE BIARGARET IZQAMHARTIER JANE RIESEN IRIQNIE RUTKOVVSK1 ISDVVARD RYCZEIQ I'IENRY SCHNEIDER IQALPH SIIWONS IQDXVARD SOSTARICAII IDOLORES STARK RI'TH STARKEY ISRVVIN TALLAR JANE JISINDALI. FRONT ROW: Viz'-ian fellflllllllll, GC'1lC Z'I.P'Z'U L1IUdfkf', Dolores Sfilzfl BACK ROW: Y'lIv0a'01'e Cafvx, Lmra Gildcr, Robert Kallvr -IUNIORS E.1'CCI!ClIf Se1IIeSteI' I 1-I ELEN BARTHFLI 'IXIIIEODORE GATES IQARL HEISE RORERT IQALLER GIENIEVIEVE LUEDTRE BIERNICE RAULS RIAXINIC SCIIAUB DONALD SCIIAIECHEL DOLCDIQIIIS STINTL SCI116StCl' H GERTRl,'lJIE BIIOIEL LEORA GILDER VIXVIAN RIEMANN DONALD SCH AIECHEL Very Gam! Semester I TJEETTA IXIQERS CHARLES fXLI51iR'I' IQDVVARD BAUER GENEVIEVE BLOCK NVILERED BROZIEK CEILBERT BRLIDER f1IiRTRUDE BYGIEI. RICHARD BL'TzLAEIf IJOROTHY CZERXVINSRI FXLICE ENDERS CHARLOTTE GILBERT I.EORA GILDER IJARVEY GRACZ I I I I FRONT ROW: Bernice R'r1zI1.f, jffI.l'l'llC' Srlzazfb BACK ROW: Donald .gflI1lIK'f'fII'I,, Gfrirzrdv lizfgivl, Helen j9fI1'f1Ill1I'V, Earl Heisfr Honor oll I.YDIA HEINZ IRAN HECSNEIQ ROSE JARUBOWSRI REICORGE .IASKOWSKI CIIARLUTTE .IENNINOS CZOLIJIIC IQRISBERG fYJTTIl.IE IQROEPFL FRANK IQRYZYANOVVSKI RUTH IQUEHNE PAUL KIITZ IEVELYN I,IiTTCJ ROIIIAINE LIINNEMAN Xx7AL'1'I5R I .OEHER CHESTER MARCOWKA FLORENCE BIARIN EYELYN NOWAK RENALDO ODDONE RAYMOND VANEIL VIVIAN RIERIANN -I IQROME ROIJJI-'If' FLORENCE RYDI.EwIc'z AIARLSIE SANEORII PIIYLLIS TRIAIIIERIIER Semester H fll.-XRLES ALBERT RICK BATTENBERG IQDWARII BAUER VVILFRIQD BROZEK f3II,l4IiRT HRUDER LEROY RUSS RICHARD BCTZLAFF YXLICIE ICNDISRS PAGE 157 RIELVIN ENZFER THEODORE Ci.-XTES I.I'cILI.E GEIGER :MARIE CQIERYN CHARLOTTE GILBERT HARVEY GRACZ EARL HIZISE GERALDINE HCJRBINSKI ROSI: hlARL'IsOwSKI CHARLOTTE 'IENNINOS ROBERT IQALLISR -IEANETTIC INIRENZER RDTTILTIE IQROEPFL FRANK IQRYZYANOVVSKI NVELYN LIi'1'TU GENEVIEVE I,I'EDTIiE CHESTER AI.XIU'l'JXK'ICA FLORENCE RIARIN fJRX'ILLE BIARLIQTT RZIJXVIN RIEIR MARION lX'IE'I'ZGIER ROBERT RJIERENIXJRF ,RENALDO CDDDONIQ .IIEIBOME ROLOFF IFLORENCE IQYDLEXYICZ R1ARGIE SANFORD BIAXINE SCHAUE ERVIN SCIIITLTZ VIIJNE STEINACKER IJULORICS STINTL GPI-IYLLIS TRIMBERGER SOPHIIE XYALENDOWSRI JOYCE XYIQGENER FRONT ROW: Margarcz' Hats, Virgizzia Ple1z1Ies BACK ROW: Hat!-if fodczf, Elizabcflz Webe1', Carolyn Bard, EIf'ZUt1l'd I.J'f:yfuvk, I'v1'cI L1'pjI11IaI1I1fz '49 FRONT ROW : JIIII'-I' Smlaazski, Edna YJIIOHIIIS, Jean .Maas BACK ROW: Elmzlzor Lf'-zI'II1m'0iuski, Gwrf- Ifudc Holling. Elvanoz' Kzrjrzwfl. CIzIII v.I MaI,vlI SOPHOMORES E,wvIl4'IIf Semester I CAROLYN BURD lX'TARGARE'l' HOTZ FIATTIE JODAT ELEANOR IQVJAXVA ELEANOR LEWHXNDOXYSKI VIQIQIX LIPPMANN EDVVARD LYCZYWEII JEAN NIAAS GLAIUYS BIALSII XHRGINIA PLENNES JXIARY SZALANSKI ELIZARETII VVEIIER Semester H CAROLYN BURD GERTRVDE HOLLING I'IATTI1C JODAT JEAN BQAAS VIRGINIA PLENNES EDNA TIIOMAS ELIZAIIETI-I VVEBER Very Good Semester I FRANCES .-XNDRYESKI IJLLIAN BALTUS CAROL BIRD GERTRUDE BITCHNER X S Honor Roll VlCJI,1i'1' BCNCIIKOWSIII IDOROTHY BURNETT LOTTIE CEIIILSRI EDITII COMER VvIC'I'OR1A IDROZIXJXVSKI ESTIIIEIQ DYKAS DON,,XI.ID FRENZICI, HAR1l1IC'1' PIAIGHT DOROTIIY HENNERSDORE GE1lTRI,'lDIi HOLLINO EDXNVIXIQIJ VHUTCIIIQNS GRACE KUNEK VVALTER JCOTHRADIC IRENE IQRUPINSKI BIARNAE KRYSKO LORRAINIC IQVBIAK IIEONA IQLYIIN VVILLIAM MARTIN HERNICE MICIIEL FRANCES MITCIIEL JEAN BIUELLICIQ BLANCHE NlC'tJI,4XI IJORUTHY XI KUDY FIAJRIENCIT PIZICR DOROTHY PREE ROSE SCHMTIYI' DOLORES SMITII PIAZIEI, SNYDER ERNIA STROTHIENKE PAGE EDNA TI-IOMAS JAMES 'VIIORNEERY ,ANNA VERIIOVNIR IIORRAINIQ XVAUER NJILDRED VVOLFF Semester H RUTH ANDERSON FRANCES ANDRYESKI CAROL BIRD IJUROTHY BURNETT LOTTIE CEI-IILSKI EDITH CONIER DONALD FRENZEL GIENEVIEVE GRACZ PIARRIICT HIXIfill1' JYJORUTTI Y HEN N IZRSDORF DOROTHY HILI. RANAIOND HIPPIilQ'1' AIARGARET ITTOTZ ICENNETTI HOUSTON BI,-XXINE HOWARD EDWARD HCTCIIENS .ALICE JQACZMAREK EARLE ISETTNER IQATHERINIE KILGRI-:N ELEANOR IQUJAVVA HARRY IQOLACINSKI JYALTER IQOTHRADIE .JACK KRAIL 158 BERNICE KR.AL7SE IRISNE KRUPINSKI BVIARNAE KRYSICCJ LORRAINE IQUBIAK ELEANOR LEXVANDOVVSKI VERA LIPPMANN EDWARD LYCZYWEK CELADYS MALSI-I XVILLIA M MARTIN JEAN RIUELLER BLANCIIE NICOLAI DOIZOTIIX' NIKODY LESTER NIMMER DOROTIIX' PAIGE AVANDA. PAWLOVVSKI HERNICIE PESKE PETER RIEGIS IJOROTIAIY ROZYNIARYNOWSIII ROSE SCIIMIDT IQTIIEL SIIERIIIAN IJOLORES SMITII XYINIERED SPIERTNG ICRAIA STROTIIENKE J A AIES SEHORNISERY ROLAND TWINEM :ANNA VERIAIOVNIK ROIIERT VJEXRNER LORRAINE XYAYER BIILIJRED XVOLFF . ..A.., , .,,.,. U ....fw, ..f.,..,..f., AA....... FRESHMEN I5.l'l't'Ht'1Il Semester I LWARY FIEGNER RUBY IQOLLER DOLORES IQNEDLE BIARION MARX RIILDRED SCHOENEM LOIS THOMPSON Semester H ICSTIIER BEGALKI2 IQUBY HOLLER ELSIE KOZUH JEANNE LE FEVRE MARY JXNN O,IqAI2A RIARION RIARX ROSEBIIXRTE RUESS IRENE SPIICRING ETIIEL ZAIIN Very Good Semester I ESTHER IREGALKE HELEN CARTER AN IANGELI N Ii CZECHOVVICZ IDEONIE 1312 LUSH X7TOLET CEICORGIEFF FLO R IENTI N E GRZ ES KOW I A K BETTY HEN K FLIZAIIETH J-AEGER I .gh ,' PV-. ,,,!- il 7 BXCK htm JIQOACYIIGIIF fxzfr.s.x, LOU 'TlL0llIf7.S0II, FR VT ROW: Ethel Zz! VL blue Kozuh W H , ,V OI 4 11, Uzlrlncl SKIIOUHCIIIUII, Inna RSf7lCllf1IQ Exmml Bpgalke BACK ROW: 11'IOI'i0JL Mar Fz z'rz', Mary HUQIIPI' Honor oll BCIILDRED JONES XVALTER KLAESER FRED IYLLANCNIK EVELYN IQRZYZANAWKA ll.-XRCIELLA IQUBAL JEANNE LEFEVRE AIILDREI7 BI.-XRIFKE JOAN ALXRQUIS FRANCES LICCARTITY NIARY ANN OVLLXRA GEIQTIRUDE REI1ORS'F ROSICMARIE RUESS VIERNAX SCHUETTI5 JACK SUTTON RUTH VIDITO JOIIN NVAROE LUCILLE 'WOYIIT Semester H MARGARET BAKER LENORA BUXIIAUM HELEN CARTER IJOLORES CICIIY :XNGELINIE CZECHOVVTCZ VIRGINIA IDITTAIAR JANE ELLEN FETHERSTON VYIOLET GEORGIEEF CEUNTIIIEK GILSTEI2 LOUISE LERIESHABER FLORENTINE GRZESKOWIAK MARY LIEGNER PAGE 159 VVALTER ILIIEINZ BETTY IJENK ELIZABETH JAEGER BIILDRIEIJ JONES XVALTER IQLAESER IDOLORES IQNEDLE EVELYN ICRZYANAWKA PAUL KUTZ BIARCELLA KUBAL ERVIN FIXVL-XTOWSKI AIIKIQ LANIEXVSKI GIENEVIEVE BIALSON NIILDRED LXIARIFKE JAMES MIKE ROGER PETERS ANN REGIS IJILDRED SCI-IOENEMAN XXERNA SCIIL'ETTE LEONARD SLO-IKOVVSKI RUTH STELL DOLORES STINTI. JACK SUTTON KIARY XXERTTOVNTK RUTII 1VlDlTO JOHN XVAROIE LUCILLE VVOYDT BEVERLY XVRIGHT CRYSTAL ZTBELL 1 JI, feamzc Le First Semester Freshman Girls Ifnllrmzy 1fOlC+1l2ll'j' l3lll'Ill. Ln1'1'ai11u L:1:1l1s. l1lllllN1' K1111111, Sylvia ll:1lk:1. Timm .Ts-ws-ll. lf21llll1'I'Il B4,-arcc Nw-um! Ifuzf'-Iva 01111111-1', 'l'l1c-l111:1 Igiilllllilllll. Uv1'll'l11lr' G1'u111uwski, l'lVl'lj'Il Gyitldlllilll. Ruth I.i111lsm-y. Elizuboill Luksim-I1. Gladys G1'llOIlXYill4l Tllinl ffYlll'fB61'lllCLl Kmwzall, Sylvia Eclu-rl', l':1lri1:iz1 Ball, Lullism- ti1'11sl1:1l11-1'. Mary lJ:1ws1111, Ida Hzlrtwigx Ruth H1'l't'l1Slll1 l r11lf'I11 I1'u1f'-'l'l1v1'os:1 I!o1'111:111. M:11'g::11'vl' l i111i:11m. ll:-11111 l.z111ivwski, VlI'g'llll2l E1'd111a1111. llllizzllwtll Earls. Lur- 1'z1i11m' Ifill'1'U, illlllil Dollnk. Alfillllfil Coynowzl. lhnlnrvs l'!z1m'l1 J Fiflllv lffm'-J1111c 16111011114-l. Mary Larr. Polly Gj111'i1-11. lflltlilll Boylu. Mary M:11'ti110tt11. Mildlw-rl Ililde-l11'a11df, 1xIHll'l'j' lioylv. 1511111110 FC'l'L'IlfZ. l1U1'l'illllQ HF1'lllil'. S:11':1l1 G11-:isml Top IM111-l'Iz11'1'iet Buskv. Yirginia l,Jitt111z11'. Mary 1lUIIllPl'!HVSlil, Viola l1'l'4'llI'lCliS, Allllil gXSSlllgIl'l'. Eluzxllor 1 Ja-11s1-11, llc-tty Koch. Lilli:111 Grwslii. lwsv Cllillllllqi, Virginizi Kurtz. Hvlvn liuzin-ll lfoffom Ifum---M:11'i:1n SCllll0lill'l'. .Xlivv li4'lllQIGl', Shirlm-y l'1-tvrs. ll1'll'll XV:1lk1c-y, Alivm- l':1d4'1l. I1lll'lllI' l':1ssi114-z111 SITUIIII Ifuw llm-ls-11 Tl11111111sn11, liulh Str-ll, Mary lV1'l'llUYlllli. L:1111'e1Le Nowiuki, l1l1l'Ull0 Pisfurlxik. I'1Iizz1lw1l1 Russ, Elizulu-Ill Szxkuyitz 'l'l1i1'rl lfnfl'--I4'1':111v4-s l'v1'1'y. Irvm- SIIl1'I'l1l,Lf. Ruth 1I2llll1'j'. SIIZIIIIII1' liilcy, 1102111 k41lni'l'. lilllll Millur. Mary Roy- Svck. Josupl1i111- Sillllflllli. Ma1'g111-1'ifc- .Rlliillllli I n111'171, I1'I1lL'--A3111-S Swiclwslci. Mary 'l'l't'Illll'l. xxllllil Rm-gxis. 1411111-l Zahn, Alice Schulz, 111111111110 L'1'ha11i:1k. A111111 NV:1,f11e1', M:11'g:11'1-I l'vt1'nwsky. A11d1'vy Smith I-'iffllf Rrm'--Iluris S1-ull. Marion UlSl'll. l'lV4'lyll Privs, Cl'j'Sl1ll Zilu-ll, lfllizzllwtln Zzl111l11'iski. Florolmo Zulinski, Beverly lVrigl1l, lilbftblllj' Szukalski, .Ul'l'Illlfl' Xltflllilflll 'Imp Ron'-lJ111'utl1v:1 Nmygolo. Julia Vi:-iv. 011:11 Romir-. JM111 Otis. 11121 To111z1ssi11i. 101-11-4111 Imvsic. Joan Stilvs, lmrutlly 1,8fG1'SO11. I+llv11u1'1: Mocikalski, .l:11w 'l':1lI111t, La Xvl'l'll1' 84111-1- l'.xcs12 160 Tlzirrl Ifflll'7Gllllfll4'l' Gilster. Russell lil4N'll. Ge-nv Johnsuii. R:1lw1't Iliillocli Jr.. Hen Hivlmrd Iil'llSl'NVlfZ Fourth Row-Ilarold Buckspan. L3XX'l'l'lll'll Goluinski. Eiigm-1111 Eng. lloward linmlis, Blau-kwood. Ile-rbert GCFIIIBIISOII, Karl lYlll'1'll1lllll irst Semester Freshman Boys l?UffUlPl Ro ll' -lfruiik Koracin. Elwood .Inlin- son. liny Clatwortliy Jr.. Edwalrd lJllllll0, liiij-hard l'lVHllS. llilll- ii-I Kohls Sccazzzl If01l'?FIllIlli- 114-r XVZIITOII. Harold Kaye, XVillian1 Icllll- hull. Rohm-rt Kovato- vick, Ervin C114-slvr. Richard '11t1Qr. Pillll Nutz ry Granis. .luhn 151111-N. K1-itll Iill0llll. XVilli:1111 Fiflh IQOLL'-lili'IlllStll Diehl. Frank Blanas. Louis Groppi. llniiwt Ii0Hli1'l'. JQI111 IIr1ckbartl1. Clamfiiw lluengi-r, Howzi 1'd Goin 11111-r Top H010-Jlrllll Galloway, Harry Goggilis. Robert Kingrstzid. Gurdmi Kuhn. lVilb11r llrvfalil. llnrry lfil- niinski, Andrew Jucobsc-11 Bottom RUIl77Cl10St0l' Sinaran. Julius Ln- socki, Emil Spieczyns- ki. Alfred Otto. Ed- ward ZIllllLlZlllSlil. Jon Travis SI'c'0lLfl Rm:--YVarr011 3l2lllllllf0, XVilli:1111 Nel- son. Rnynimid Schulz. Jflllll XVEIHIIOP. Roger PL-tors. Jaincs A. Mc- Kugrm-y Thiwl N011:gl1'1-lix Pi- l i C l1 ll W S k i. linlpn Schultz. Robert Peter- son. lfvlllll-'Ill 'lll'lIllbl9. Henry lizuipun. John Paton. Edward Lurrus f UlIl'fll :mf-1411111-111 Mans, Glenn Wvgenn-r. George S'-hulz. xYl'l'lIL' flSf0I'llll0l'f. lI:1r11ld l'j'lll'. David Marks, Roy lf1'Sl'll4'llllEl'g Fiffh Iron-iAllw SKQQQQIUIIII. Charlm-s Lallarro, Ralph l.2llll1l0. l'll'4'll LlllltlU', Charls-s Perry, gXlllUI1l'i-'glS, .launes Mike, l'll2ll'lQS l'l1illi1ns Trip lililll'-fllvflllld' l4OXVlll1IlIlWSki. ,Inl111 H0111-l. XVi1ll3C.' Stein, llldward liiltkuwski. l'l'fL'l' Zwurt. SVQSI115' XVO- hivk. 1ll'I'HIllC Mvcikallski. Rlllilllll Nfl2flIl'Sll6. XV:1lfvr Lo,1111141W PAGE 161 PAGE 162 Second Semester Freshman Boys lfnllfun lffllffxvlffifll' Pallagi. lmniel Sinnlr-n. Fralncis Russ. xvlulillll Svlnruelll. Gt'l'l'llll Zllll1lll'l'lllIlllll. Albert Stem-Lfklv, Tll94jd0l'4' Velzka Nm-uint lruzc-Tony Pecnik, Gilbert Relnlmwski, Jack Sutton, Roy Petroilf, Edwin Sienlciowicx, Mir-haul Sta- uich, lmnald Xvilllklk, ldrlwarel Sirninski Thin! fu'Ull'7Tllllll1ll'llS Rajcllel, lioln-rt Radike, Herbert Schirbbel, John XVar0e, lflllge-114: XVl0ll1ll'Skl. Eryin Tn-ska. I4ilXVl'L'llCC Rigrlun, Lznvrvnn-v Schnicdl, F0lll'fllf lfum-Earl Tllompson, Roland NVQII4-r, xvilltill' Stzlcllowski, LC0l1lll'll Slojkowski, Allan NVeber, Ecl- ward Puitz, Leonard 'I'uler, Zacllilry Sloniovitz. Jnnies XVHIIISUI' Fiflhf Iu'YlIl'+xVYl11lIllll XVils0n. Norbert Piotrowski, Jeronie R2llIlL'l'. Robert llalnagcs, Sylvester XVl?lll'lil, Jaines Zoltak, Frederick R,I'lll0!lbilCh. Ilarry Zawikowski. Howard S1-llwm-like Top lfnfr-E1'vi11 Zil-5:14-r, Ralph Sulnn. Daniel 'l'vin1mlin. Frank liepellsek. llairuld 1lltl4'l'SUll. Tll1'lHllIl'4' Pop- lzlwski. 'l'l1o1nas l'0tl1. Arthur Xv0Zlll2lli. liiornard R4-clllicz. Elroy Yerliein Bofto1n,Ro10-Rolaild K3.IlIlClllJl!1'g',-IHIHCS 0'Hara, Harry Nowiclci, Albin Kozxninski. Clayton Lyle, George Miller N1'r'n11,fl Row-Glen Kliss. Donald La Vesser, Eugene Mnlsnn. Erlwnrml Lange, Otto Mayer, l4'lnrian Kulsiak, John Kintis 'Fhiwl Row-Raylnond Mruz. Curtis LySSilDlllil. John L01-ll, Jack Mantel, Stanley Kowalski. livnnetli Kern, Robert Maurer, Michael Laniewski I UIU'fll ROICYJHIIIOS Kleiner, lVil1iam Lui-xlke, Robert Luvdtke, Leonard Laskowski. Robert Nnwicki. Daniel Liln-rski, John Lesnik, Julius Lalko, Ervin liwiatkowski Fifth, Row-Fred Klancnik, Ray Kifrek, Leo Krystowiak. George Kuffner, Harland Inu-ll, Steven Kowalski, Henry Mrutek, Robert Mueller, .lack Kehres Simlh, How-WValter Klaeser, Runnin Lewandowski, Wzrltc-r Natynski, Howard Larsen, Jluhn Mnltiszr-wski, Ed- ward Mraz, Kenneth Niemann, Harry Markusson, Robert Luke, Arthur Lass Tup Irn1vgYassili Luzi, Leonard Lenz. Sylvester Sobecku mmvu m.i 1 Second Semester Freshman Boys and Girls lfoffom lfllll'-f4ilI'llll Dellier. Jaines Clltlllllilll, llobert I1org'en. Ilarolrl llartli. Roland liritfon. lbelbert Erd- inann, Warren llintz Ser-um! lfllllf-'.l2lI'ii Bohl, Robert Adanis, Donald Burns, Vans llreclitet, Robert Ilaskin. Harold Angebroth, Joseph llielinski, Donald Barth 7'l1.i1'rI lfoar- Roy llerrniann, Ralph Jirikowie. Joseph lianielski. Elllllllllll llanke. George Jalinz. Leonard Dep- ka. Charles llopnenratli. Gilbert Bristow Fourth Run'-Cliarles Diekow. Jerome Bneliboltz, Edward Czysz. George Jarke. lbelniar Frcntz, lVarren Decker. XValter Heinz, Fifllz, jf0'IUfT0l1l Coo- ney, Melvin Erickson, Harold Ilanipton. Stan- ley Denibinski. Harry Dnszynski. Irwin Icz- kowski, Robert Bork. Douglas Hofmann. R0- bert Evans. Richard Cline Top If 0 11'-XVil1ia111 Hannon. Gordon HQH17, Arne Johnson. Irvin Comp. Lawrence Har- der. Mir-liael Grabows- ki. Daniel Gormley. Albert Doss, Richard Grnnan. Emil Feller Engene Fons. Fred Brooks BCIYIOIII IflIIllf-ADgG- line Czechowicz. Eva Ferenccevich, I r IH a Beehniann. A d el aide llieniewski. Rita Fisch- er. Loretta Cajski, Jo- sephine Czappa Semin! New - Sylvia Flis. l'aL1-icia Francis, Illlizabeili ldicliman, ES- Ilier liegalke, Doris llenningrer, Grace Eck- ert, Elaine Frederick Frcinik, Theresa Dnzynski. Dorothy Daily, Eniily Daniel. Cecilia Gozdziewrvki. Sophie De Morses, Leona Borcliardt, Susan George Fourth lffill'-3IHl'I0ll Ellarson, liney Bndny, Florence Hari-z:1k, June Bin-sen. Marguerite Curry, llelen Carter, Bernice Fredricks, June Davis, Ifhnily Filnt I ifth, Iron'-Gwendolyn Dick. Lottie Cebnlski, Florenf-e Gavin, Mary Dublinski. Florence Banaszynski. Esther Iironk, Ilarriette Eisenberg, Lorraine Campbell, Bernadette Viszewski, Margrars-L linker Si.1'1h lfonf-Mildred Dnszynski, Enlalia Farwell, Emily Cenika, Dolores Goblke. Beatrice Gillllllllllf. Mary lflnssiere, Ruth Gipp, Marjorie Brnnk, .lane l 0fll0l'St0ll, Dolores Ebert Top Ironf-Alllsie Basch, Lenora IlIlXll11ll1ll. Delores Cicliy. Jeanette Fritseli, Helen Backlnnd. Helen Bratel, i linth Adainski, Deone De Lesh, Dorothy Iirassingrton, Evelyn Belinke X i Qi X v .x v. i X. i K PAGE 163 Second Semester reshman Girls Iiotfom Ron'--'Ruby Iloller, Muriel Kleinz. Mildred Jaeger, Urvilla Holler, Clara Garlield, Dolores Knedle Mary Klotke Second Rrzu'-.lane Goodman. Violet Georgieff. Audrey Kuxahl, Madeline Jones, Elsie Kozuli, Marie Haut- zingrer, Evelyn Kaye. Irene Koteles, Charlotte Grenawalt 7'lLi1-11 fx'lIll'+Alll'Q1lZl G1'al1arezyk, Dolores Kowalski. Mary G2ll'llIl0I', Florentine Grzeskowiak. Leona Krukow- ski. Agnes Koseielniak. Rosemary Krembs. Edythe Koepsel. 'l'illie lleinzel. Margaret Kelxbekus l UIl1'1ll, Ifuzf- -Dorothy Inda. Alice Hellniniak, Nadine Herolcl. Marion Llelling, Betty Jaeger. Rosalie Jung. Mildred Ilartrnann, Viola Grnnau. Mildred Jones. Evelyn Krzyzauowski Ififfh li'ou'--Mary Jozwrak. Betty Henk. Marcella Kulial, Carolyn Hansen. Betty Hieknian, Maureen Kindler Lillian Jeske, Verna Gorzalski, Lueeal Harling Top 1x'llllfiRlllll Kunlz, Aliee Jaworski. Charlotte Klee. Florenee Kietlinski, Evelyn Hagen. Jean Hanna. Regina. Gorski, Dorothy Jergoyie, Mary Ilegner Bottom 1i'UlI'7IJ01'lS Martens. Eleanor Miller, XVanda Londo. Emily Londo. Frances McCarthy. Loretta Martin. Semin! Rau'-Jennie Muslia, Virginia Lena. .loan Marquis, Regina Moalrzejerslia, Mildred Marifke. Dolores Lotterinoser. Jean Olson Thiwl Rofzc-Ruth Myers. Mildred Owen. Mary Ann O'Hara. Gladys Luelrke, Manrita McCoy. Cecelia Lukas- zewski. Iileanore Parzyek, Irene Lemiess Fnurfh RourfMarion Marx, Virginia Loose. Geraldine Maxwell, Carolyn Nowak. Eleanore Odee, Pauline Os- wald, Rosemary Nielsen Fifth lime-.leaniie Le Fevre. Evelyn lieinanski, Esther Nawioelie, Nellie Lnlmyieh. Dorothy Karasiewiez. Lorraine Letto, Genevieve Maison. Viola Karweik, Irene Miller Sixth Hole---Yolanda Marszewska. Lorraine Moe. Margie Lielineki, Vera Katz. Evelyn 1'1ll'1'llllll, Herniee Noyes Mildred Opat. Phyllis Kujawski. Doris Malone. Florence Kline Top IfI1ll'+l'11'2lIlC6'S Karius, Delores Mielialski, Marjorie Marten. Viola Monday, Ruth Manske I',xGE 164 y ,. 6 . , 0 , my J f if-.,f?'x..f fdvve-4. C v:L,f ,af-'f.A-'Y ,,,z,w.y 1 1-'1 f V' - l pf w I I If ' I A Obkcdlliil l X 6,.f!f5A.iQ-vu Mu- H-L ' ' f7 ZLL-.L . Second Semester Freshman Girls lfnltrmz Noir-Yorllzl XVilk, Martini 'l'01ucfz:1k, Sylvia XVel11iL-ki. Evelyn xVOZlll2lk, H2ll'l'lL5t Uszlvr. 1iIl'14'll Ziel- inski Nw'uml In'UII'7AflFllllP Thomas, Lois Tllll1'lN'l', Adeline Wvslphnl, Cor-vlia Zagorski. ClQlllQllflllI' Ziillllll'lSkl, Juan Tylku. Ellllllil Z4-rho Tlzirrlr Rolf'-XVi11n:1 Zarliufg Mary Virgil, EH11-l Van Aukmi. Bliilllltl Suronson, Marcella XXvUjl'l1'4'll0XVSkl, La xv0l'll0 Scliwartz, Gladys Young, Erma Wodvarksi 1 o1H'Ilz, If4lH'7N210Illl Yocllum, Gladys l7llllJS, Julia XV:u'da. f'll'Illl1llfll'lU TIIOIIIDSOII. Shirlvy lVitt. Lois Tlmnip- son, lflvclyn S4-lnoeiilu-rg. Esllu-r Tito Fiffh Iron--Alice Stziniszewski, Hilda Zvouar. Mildred Scliovm-111311. Lurraiiiio XVllL'fllI'll'll, Juno Wvuzuu. Ruth XYood. Juseplxiuc Sopc-zzlk, Ruth Tholus, Luville NVoydt Top lfmr-AI:1x'pg:1rot Worley. Ruth Vogt, Joan llfnowski. Ruth Yidito, Olive Xvlgllllilll, Mary Wvckwiru. Rose Zilierlv, Bc-:1t1'im,-0 XVoud. Irene XVolt0n, lflluauorv NVaw1'zg,'ui:1k Iinttnnl lfUIlAgBl2ll'C0HZl Sadowski, Elsie llzunponi, Janet Sl-liwallrzwli, :x1lf'4' Pierfiziock, IIl'll'll Sulwzyk, .l:-zll1- vtte Swim-rs, Isobel Ruiz Smonrl 1f01UfvlI'glIll3. Ryan. Dolores Szirzycki Puuliuo q'lfk'1 141 Vcrm- Ruinlmff Virf-'ini-1 Uufut L'lli:xn Y , ,, ...,,. ,. ,.,...1 Szilapa. Xi-rua Schuotte Thirrl lfmz'-Mililrod Sclmuz, Rosmuary Sytkowski Ann Sutilla. llzlddy S1-luuitt. Dorothy l':irc'o11:1k. Floromrv . . . y linzuiilzilslu, Gladys Suxluu, Anna Stravinski l 0m'1lL Iron:-Idluzinor Rope-1, lmrntliy Slizowski. Jean S1-1':1liu, Hattie Pvlz. Rosemarie lim-ss. Elinui' Paign-, llxirriet Stravinski Fiffh 1x'fIll'7EllZQlll4'Yll Prnudzinski. Doris Stehlo, Cliarlollc SClllll'ldUl'. IHll'Kllllj' l'ric-Q, Ann Rajslvr. Murine Slu-rio. 1,:l'l'll'lldQ R1-liorst, Margie Sll0Ul'l1l2 Top Ifllll'-EVGIYII Stacliowicz. Clizirlotte l'1-mlvr, Ln1'c-tta Svhultz, Ruby P1':1l1sa, Anita Rossow, Alum Sri-liultz, Josvplliilu Sleliza. Iris Pi1l'kl?l'. Jose,-nlxiile Sulwzak PAGE 165 lrst Semester Sophomore Boys --swan.. lfullozn New-lialpli Fueile, Casimir Bukiewiez, Russell Miller, Raymond Kraweznk, Charles Kannenberg, Corwin Hansen Nrvzomt RuzuiI'Ioxv:11'rl Matz, Elmer Lipinski, Russell Dunn, Stanley Gulzlszewski, Robert Hummel. Earle Kett- ner, Frank Faleenors Thin! Rum-Carl Enixnrieh, NVillia1n Kiutis, Jack Krail. Henry Keske, Harry Buslce, Alvin Groth, Ervin Bieganski, James Brerlselineidei' 'Q' I UIl1'fll' lmweimriis Jezewski, Leonard Litkowski. Marlton Gruenwald, John Jzikubowski, Byron Helfert, Samuel liilllflllilll, Nelle Mzissy, Arthur Filipkowski, Charles Jackson Fifihf ldom--Russell Doine, llnrry Lasek, lVillian1 Lawrie, Herbert Gensrick, Ervin Helter, Kenneth DI2llIlZGI', Robert Higgins, Kenneth Grundninnn, Donald Baxter Top Rum:-Rolrert Gaulke. Sw-to Kreinar. Francis Krill. XVilbert Evers, James Elsen, 'Flieinzxs Gaiulke, Fred Murelielti, Henry Kubiak, XV2l1f0l' Junek. Janles Kuehn Botfom Iron'-Clinrles Voss, Norman Mrotek. Vernon Velnieke, Emil Peeunns, Reggie Nelson, Olivio Tornbari Screen-rl lieu'-Einil Storaei. Eugene VVoida, Robert Wolff, Ralph Milley, Cyril Milearek, Joseph Premetz Thirrl Run'--llvnry XVietrzykowski, Arthur Marohn, Tll011llilll Walluare, Francis Mnrtha, Raymond Paprocki, Rupert Vono, Emery Salmon Fourth Run'-.lolin Pc-nk, Jack lVelhaven, Ervin lVesela. Ervin Podeniski. Howard Steinborn. Lloyd Trissel, Ray Quzirteinont Fifth Ren:-Kennetli Stringer, XVilli:1m XVl1ite. Arthur Rohm, Frederick Seidenkranz, Leonard Schultz, Thomas Spiegel Sixth 1f0ll7+JUll1l SZXIIICZIIK, Floyd Johnson, Bernard Loporski, Sylvester Sijan, Henry Trojan, Bruno Gin- toft, Valentine Lisota T011 Rauf-Ibzlilivl 'l'hr4-n. George Zzxrek, Rayluoml XVarzynski, XV:x1'dzx Slglllllllt, Leosnrd Paxeliolslii, Louis Peters, Double Bur VVood First Semester Sophomore Girls lfullulll Iron'--l.ycli:i Dum-linowski. Vera Tiipplnann, Lucille IiwlNl'lll'l', Gciim-vicve Graez, Maxine Baxter, Alice .xllll'1'K'ill Nrwnffl fn'I1lt'fFl'IlIll'US t,':ii'peiit,oi', Carol liird, Gladys llrunk, Katln-rino Kilgren. Eloise Allin-clnl. 1lai'gr:1rs-t llolz. Lottie Ii2ll'Zlll!ll't'li 'l'l1iwl fx'1llVflql1'Zllll7l' llvidcr. lllarian Girdwood, Jane liasucki. Alice Kacznlarck, Hattie Qlaworski. Dorothy ln-wis. Alvina Lint-lc l , llllI'llli Ifuu--Evalyn llega. Marjorie Gray. Claricc Lesar. 'l'lll'l't'Sil Groppi, Dorothy Hcnnersdorf. Helen W Dailey. lda lrowernian, llc-rnadine Kcdzierski Fiflll lima'-Dorotliea Kaiser. Carolyn Hurd, H a z el Kleinscliinidt, Grace Konek. Grace Carpenter, Vera Lup- ini. Delores Davis, Doris Hcth Sirffllf Row - Celia Kaininski, Marcella Kress, Marjorie Hewitt, Dorothy Hill, Carmen Huclsbeck. M a X i n e Howard. Virginia Kuz- ba. Charlotte Frey, Isabel Krzeininski. T011 Row-Florence Falkowski, Edith Com- er, Hattie Jodat. Adele Behling, Clara Bor- ucki. Gertrude Jacob- son. Celestine Gron- kowski. Dorothy Kett- ner, Lillian Baltus, Alice Achczynski Bottom Row -- Violet Taylor, Mary Turner, Alice Trzcinski. Mary Osvatic, Virginia Plen- nes, Esther Nelson. Second Row-Mildred Wolff, Pauline Pegis, Valeria March, Frances Mitchell. Eunice VVart- mann, XVanda Pawlow- ski, Marian Meyer Tltiral NIPIUYFITIIICCS Stibler. Rose Schmidt, Alice Szychulski, Jean- ette Schwartz, Eleanor Lewandowski. Wanda Woldanski, Florence Seely, Inez Lcnck lfuurtll, Row---Aiiiia Musar, Florence Schuett, Anna XVerhovnik, Julie Spranger, Eleanore lVaite. Elizabeth XVL-her. Margaret Thurston, Doris Xvink, Meta Schwingshakl Fifllz, Ima'-Lilliaii Zicman, Cecilia Matchekosky, Vera Schultz. Dorothy Paige, Etta Toole, Cathryne Roberts, lluth l't-llqoter. Virginia Reigle, Helen Urbaniak Top ffUll'+L0l'1'illll0 Dorothy Pogozelski, Jeanette Ottaway, Ursula Paton. Lorraine Reift. Hazel Laack. Louise Sf-hnat-kv. Alice Morgenroth PAGE 167 Seeond Semester Sophomore Boys IfUffO7Il R0Il'TNfll'lll2lIl Liverinorv. Max Kozak, John Ignasiak. Xvlulillll Hnleu. Edmund Lipinski, Robert Ilciderslmid Sl'f'UlIff lfulf-Joliii K:1t1'l1:1. Rolw1't Ilegerty, I.01'oy Krygicl. Hobx-rt Ks-nnv, Aluysins Kuih, Edward liyvzywl,-lc. F1'ilIlk .lzlllilm-tz, Huy Qlallblonslii Thin! Iu'1Jll'4Cil1'1'U1l 1iVll1li'kllN. Grant lmfcvrc, IA'tll12ll'll Kax1'nsccwi41'z, l,'ln1'L-in-o Ilidv. XV2ll'l'0ll Lena, llaiyinmul Iq2ll!Zll1H1'l'k, Willard 1i14'lllNL'lllllll-HQ, Huy- nmnd .Iviimlmviif-wslii. l'llIll'ilIl Km-kc-s I-'uzzrfh I-'nu' Axvllllillll Lyinnn, 'Fudd .Illl'LIC'llSl'l1, Hlvnn Jnlinsuli, lmwis Klvvoimw, Stanley Kailawzl, XVilli:11n Laxlludis-, II2ll'l'j' Kulnuinski, llurold llullcr, lldwzlrd 111111-lions. Jr. l iflh Run'-lialyiiiuiifl llippvrt, John 1ql'Zl?llllllSkl, ,XI'4'lllli Kwiailkowski, Sylvvslc-1' Korstcin, Colon Ks-1-f. Artlini' L2lllL1'lll'l'l1, lfldwurd I10llglll'il1l, L00n:u'd Ii1,2NV1l1Skl, Wninwriglit Lynfont Trip Ix'Ull'iCllI'St0l' Liliorslii, Robert, Kopydlowski, Ii0llI1l'T,ll llonsrnn, Donald Klnfisor, CIIIIPICS Kullzls, lf'1'vd Krausu, Buloslnus l-Ioj-flak, XValter Kothradc, William Horn PAGE J 'Duff fy :KQ- liotfom Rout-XValtcr Borndt, Irving Armour. KVM- ron Ciillgllllll. Juivpli Grutzn. Anilirose Ferri, Harry Bramlt Svc-01111 Ifolrglinyiiioiid Bolirkv. Frank Bartkow- ink, Clinrlvs Barth, Stephen Czajkowski, Goorgo Gold, lruvid Brown, RZIXIIIUIHI llvlopst Thirrl Razr-llnrry Grzldvcki. Anton Antcznk. Rnlwrr tlnfiis-l1li11g.ro1'. lidinund Ilolirowiuz. Ray lfrislif-. Mila- Brkiuli. Sylvvstol' Gzlsiulcowski. I'1llf.fl'l1G 1'1l'llll'IlI' lfulzrtlxslfuzf'-II4-1'lw1'l llvyur, Ilownrd I:6lll,1l'l', llunlmi ltr:-1lsvl1in-illvr. lflmrlus 14'lIll'lll2l. xvllllillll la1lI'lll1llllIll2lS, llc-nry Imlwzzliislii. Ralph Bnllllral. LL'U1l1ll'll Dzinbn Ififlh lfnrr'--liay Ili:-tz, lidwnrd l4':1l:1i'vzyk, llunry Hrnimwslii, .losvph CZZIPIIHUI, llvnry CZRllPll'XVSkl, Edgrzu' llzlrtvlt. Ervin Grnrlvvki. John GEIVEIII, R0h4e1't f'2lllllt'l'S Top In'llN'W-Ii0llI3l'f Gill. Rnymond Iiroplm. l4l:11'l Cur- lllilll, Donald Frenzel, Xvllljfll' Bmeclufix Edward And- 4-1's4,ni, Lcslie C:1nl'l0y, lmroy Bird, NVilfrcd Brozck Second Semester Sophomore Boys I-'ourfh Rillff-J2llll0S Paton, XVilli:1111 Mzllnne, He11ryI.:111e, J:1111es Murray, BI,'I'IHlI'Il Nowakowski, 14111114-1' Nieiuczyiiski, A111011 Mlinar. Frank Norris, llalph Nitz. Stuart liuln-1-tsexi Fifth Run'-liul1e1-t Philipp, Stanley Melzer, Alex Rula, Al'lllllI' Price, Felix l'iet1'yk11wski. Francis Roelke, Lester Ni111111e1'. ll:11'1'y Q11a1'ten1011t. Fln1'i:111 liazewski, -IZIIIIUN Al111'1':1y To 1'uu'-Art! ' 1 t .l' 'sl' F1 Bottom Row'-- Matt. Pas, Harry Nitkowski, Peter M:1k111'ewiez, Wil- liam Martens, Willia111 Molnblow, Clmrles Phil- lips. George Ifogas. AS'I'if0lL1l Run: --- Ralph Slawny, LCOIIHFCI Rut- kowski, C111-srer Maty- sih, 1301111111 Meredith, Chester P0tl'j'lillS, Eu- gene Nowieki. Stanley 1fi1kF1l'CNVlCZ. NV a i t e r Orzechowski Third Row - Hebert Maduscha, 1711111 Pet- roff, Harold Mauyeu, N 0 r Ill a u Mollinger, A r n 0 l d Olszewski, R i C 11 21 r d Milewski. Arthur I'llffC1'. Peter Regis. Raymoml Rut- uski ll 1 llll 10 ll lows Q1, 4'XVllll1illllllSkl. Ray111:111fl Xuwuk, Iiillllll Rosiiiski. l+l111e1'ick Nikelsel1l14-tx, .I:1111es Miller Bottom, 1fY7lL'iR0llt'1't Stuart, Rfllllilll St:1cl1- owski, Paul Sc'l1111idt, ICL'llllCfh SHllllll,'l'. lV:1lA t e 1' Scluuidt, ELQ11 Zylkn lqflfllllll Row - I 0 h Il Stark, RHj'Ill1,Illi1 lVes- nlnwski, Arthur Zycli. Nvllllillll Sikow, Boley Sluwiuski, C l1 a rl e s SXV1lllSOIl,BIZl1Vill Sel111ei1le1' 7'hi1'rl lrnzr-Tl1o111:1s Sl111ektu11. Zyguioiid Slmiiezewski, Robert W:11'111-lc, lie1'do11 Yau Kirk, Rey Welfe. H:11'vey NV1-her, Anton Zadruzuy Fnzzrfli I?Ull'+GE'Ol'g0 St11:11't. B1?l fl'3.lIl Steveusmi, llflyllllllld XVillia111s, lfZ1lw:11'd XVojteeki. l+1dw:11'd lVis11iewski, Cl:u'e11ee XV:1el1o1z, Teddy Stl-45, Roland 'l'wi111-111 I if1I1 Iron:-.T11sepl1 Nvene, NOI'lH'I'Ij Szy111ez:1k.II:11'01d Skagen, Steve Sl'lV0l'j'lllilk, Ruger S1111-1111-lc, Benny lVielg:nsz, llll'llill'd Schetfler. Robert l'11de1-berg Sixth' l1'nuv-lil-yi11 Zarek, J:11114-s Tl101'llb61'y. Blll'l'0ll Sl1:11'pi11g, Tlmxuas Theys, Rnlmrt Ziesr-1111-1-. .IUI111 Szezer- biali, 1lOlll'l'fQ Sumlerson, T41115' NV4-11tl:111d Top l1?unrwlGrvi11 YVarzy11slci, RIIXIIIOIICI Sobezak, l+'1':111l: Tracy. Go1'1lu11 Wlnipple, Alex 'l':1111letzlce. Conrad S111e1-linslci Pixma 169 Seeond Semester Sophomore Girls Ifuitum RUlL77KHtll9I'llll5 Fare, I501'llZll'4llllC Dolata. Helen Cons- ins. Norma Byerly, Sally Bor- owy. Grace Briese, Bc-ryle Casey Nfflfllllvl NOIL'-II2ll'l'lL't Ilrzon- kala, Edna Balcerak. Marjorie Evans, Esther Ewald, Violet llnnchkowski. Virginia Cole, Mary Brick, Charlotte Cll:1111olSki 7'lLi:vI Row-Flo1'em-c Enlund, Bernice Erickson. Alice Berg- mann, Beatrice Finley, Evelyn Curry. Elsie Dighera, Esther Czaplewski. .Tnanita Aultinan, Bernice Dzievit Fourth Ifflll'-F1'2lllC'l'S Andry- eski. Lucille de New-11. L1lI'l'2ll1l0 Anderson, XVanda Bllll'llCl'. Kath- eriI1e Brooks, 'l'o1'ila Blanas, Martha Bllllllll, Vah-ria Barbasie- wicz. Olive Aiidrzejewski Fifth R07l7'71JflY'lll1l1j' Burnett, Ruth Anderson. Evelyn .XllllUlll. Mar- cella Bohr. Gladys Baker, Alice Aldridge, Marguerite Andersoii, Marion Brdicko. Beatrice Burritt Top Ii'0lliiGQI'tl'lld0 Bucliner, M:1I'hilda B1-zeskiewicz. Evelyn Ban- aszak, Maylim-llc liurnquist. Irene lirudnecki, Lnrraiiie Allison, Eleanere Daehling. Mabel Arndt, .Inne Clenienson Bottom Ifllll'fxvll'gi1llH Kostrze- wa, Anita Iloller, Lucille Hoff- lllall, Dorothy Jaloszynski, Har- riet llartwig. Margaret Gram Katherine llanson Swami Now-Marcella Flan- nery. .Tune Johnson, Lorraine Knlmiak. Ilelen Jasiorkowska, Gertrude Hoffnian, Eleanore Gasse. Irene IiI'llDII1Skl. Gladys Gorski Tliirrl 1i'f1IU+HHFFlGt Haight, Jane llaulie, Agnes Grutza, Ruth tironinger, Mary Hogg, Sylvia Krzcwina, Ruth Konickc, Mary .laliucik lfourlli Row-Eleanor Ileintz, linth llilzel, Lola Louise Grey, lmrotliy IIi11tz. Agnes llanel, Louise Kovaeevick. Leona Guss, Betty llutehison. lxlilfllilt' Krysko lfifflz, Row-Adeline Glyzewksi, Irene Krzyston, Marjorie John- son, Virginia Johnsuii. Jane llL'ld0llli11lll, Jane Johnstone, Ilcrnice Krause. Gertrude H011- ing. Dolores Sinith, Vivian John- sion Top lieu:-l,Jn1'otl1y Fiskelson. Iborotl1ea Glllllp. Mildred Kneis- ler. Jean Kulvasiali. Virginia Finkle, Ruth Klug liotlum,I?Uur4Vio1et NV1-ntland, Iva 'l'org:e1'so11, Rosemary VVard, Marie Tiinian. L11cille Vindiek, Elizabeth Zawalick, Dolores Ufnawski Swcoml Row-Emily XV0lllgClllIlth, So1rl1ieZi,Qli11ski, Edna Thomas, Florence Stezala, Lor1'ai11e Shaw. Violet SOPIIIHIIII. Violet Sienkiewicz, Dorothy Scigrneinartin Thirvl Row-Lillian Thtlllllls, Rose XVargn. Bernice Sohatka, Dolores XViniecki, Ire11e Sikora, Jennie Ziglin- ski. Regina Zielinski, Margaret Vanselow, Mary Szalanski . Fourth Row-Sophie Vitas, Clara Vnksich, Ruth Zlabis, Lois York. .Tane XVildc. Wini- fred Spiering, Ethel Sherman, Lorraine XVaver, Doris Sievert lfifth Row -- Margaret Tiede- mann, Violet Soden1a11n, Lorraine NV:-stplial. Alice Zabel. Eilleen NViesner, Betsy Schroeder, Hazel Snyder, Sara Stereh, Ada Slinlts Tap ld0w4Rita Stndcr. Evelyn Sabinash, Hele11 Stolarczyk, Lor- raine Schweitzer. Katherine Staj- iniger. Verna Tibhetts PAGE 170 Second Semester ephomore irls MW Uotlom Ron'-Anna Zerzi, Marian Prokop, Angeline Richardi, Rose Pietruszynski, Marie Pisarzewiex, Esther Przybyl, LaVerne Olson Second Rnfzv-Cornelia Pallagi. Irina Pallagi, Elizabeth l'appaS, Esther Papiur. Evelyn Paige, Rose Oleniczak, Ann Rusliak, Mareianna Roznizirynowski Tlzirrl R0'H'4J0f1Il Puszyk, Dorothy Peters. Florence Pizer, Betty Schaihle, Adeline Pruski, Virginia Pilaeh- owski, Phyllis Petrie, Lorraine Purcell, Ida Raimi Fourth Row-Clarice Revolinski, Bernice Peske, Vivian lliebow, Lois Redding, Dorothy Pace. Lavina Radtke, llelen Reis, Milka Peehanaeh Fifth Rllll7fEIIlllj' Rajchel. Iienette S4-llwartz. Marcella Inda, Florence l riehard, Evelyn XVaeliowiak, lilrnia Strothenke, Leona lVobick. lone Pagel, Dorothy l'ree Top 1fOI1'4S0Dlll0l' Shoor, XVil1o Rothwell. Edith Racine, Rita Ritzke. Lorraine Roxen, Camilla Sinitka, Esther Szyszkiewicz, Sylvia Piotrowski, Sophie Obradovieh, Chesterine Silnrz Bulium, lfflill-'l70I'OfLllY Olszewski, Olive Noderer, Susan Lawdanska, Blanche Nieolai, Ruth Mundi. Helen Orlikowski, Mildred O'l'lara Nfmml Run'-e-Elizabetli Leskovsek. Lorayne Miller, Jeanette Literski, Lorretta Nowak, Gladys La Page, Bernice Michel, Dorothy Loomis Thirfl lfowf.Tane Opaiz, Florence Malecki, Dolores Michalski, Gertrude Mueller, Jean Mueller. .lean Maas. Helen Lewandowski, Esther Mack 1f'mll'Ih lfUil'f,-xllllfl Neyilaus, Eleanor Kwiatkowski, Leona Lozinski. Dorothy Jnrkiewicz: Lucille Kaez- IIl2l.1'Slil, Loretta Krueger, Dorothy Nikody, Ell'1lll0l' Kujawa, Betty Kuhn lf'ifl7a Row-Mary Kleiner. Margaret King, Vivian Kiesl, Helen McCarthy, Irene Olejniezak, Evelyn Last, Gladys Malsh, Eleanore Larek, Genevieve Madej, Dolores Laskowski Top Kon'--Alice Nowaeki. Nornia Koch, Leona Kuhn, Hazel Mensy. Beatrice Merkel, Madeline Miller, Lillian Modrzejewski, Bernice Nowak, PAGE 171 Gladys Orlowski, Lynn Lundberg irst Semester unior Boys Bottom Razr-Casimir Jumfzak, Rh-hard Rutzlaff, Norhort Civhy. Leo Kropka. llarvey Hihh-hr:111dI. Edward Kryszewski, Stove Kalniun Second Row-l':xul Kruoger, Frank Helfc-rt, Rivhard Kirohinuys-r. Roy Jaeobus. XVillia1n Hunt, Ervin Kacz- kowski, Julius Ilorvath, Richard Jankowski Third Row-Homer Du Moz, Henry Maslowski.Jan1es Gardnor. XValter Loeher. George Leponieini. Earl Johnson, Leonard Baldewicz, David Buckspan, Horace Adams Fourlh R010-IflllbCftAIl1ll'llNVS, Louis Brulnllivyvr. lV:1lt1-r Jiigllllll, Edmund Klukowski, Rolrort Lelnko, Ed- ward Kulriak, Lester Clavvr, Florian Kowah-ski. Rupert Balzor Fifth Row-Ricliard Johnson, Ted Gates. Charles Alba-rt. Gilbert Tlruder, Roman lfzajkowski. Le Roy Buss. Frank Heres, John Grahowski, Arthur Klevunow Sixth, Iron--Roln-rt Erdmann, Malcolm Lowey, Edward Konieczny. John Boncel, Norman House, Rudolph Gilster, Charles Ilury, Lewis Bennett. Milton Eugbi-ing: Top Row-Edward Albright. Henry lit-rzowski. Leonard Kuchtzi, Rox Bi1If,l'llll01'g, Arno Junk, Edward Ban- aszak lioftom It'llllf7li1lH'I'lIIECIIII,lJ0l10N'ZlllNl31SOll.IQdl1l0I1d Zeisig, Charles l'o11ir,-waz, John Pruski, Edward Schneider, Bonny Ropovki Srxcoml Nou'-Jolin Ott, Arthur Pallagri, Joseph Natali, Kenneth Mantel, Leonard Wysom-ki. John Schwoda, Sylvester Sniog, Stnnh-y Sutillu Thirrl Ron'-Carl L'4:i1-A-liowski. Gilbert Skurzewski, Stanloy Rzopkowski. Frank Padol. Ray 'l'1'i1nb10. Frank Podriznik, Junk Schroeder, Boloslous Sawivki lfaurtlt 1fUlI74xXll16'l'lClb Zanchetli. Joseph Marino. Ralph Thompson. Clarence Nelson, xvillflil' Ullrich. Ralph Rintoul, George Remus. James McCue. Robert Smith Fifth RUIUfXYL'l'll1Jll Roise, Edward XVintor, Antoue Pegris, Leroy Scott, Lawrence Mattko, Goorgrv Pearson. Paul Norgel, Orville Mnrlott Sim!!! Row-Arnold lllrotok, Lostor Nowicfki, Edwin XVegenko, Paul Miller. Frank Nowak. Ervin Svhullz. Don- old Schmechol, Carl Olson Top Row-Paul Thelon. Edward Reinett, Jerome McCall, Al XVarszowik, Rudolph Rohsol. Al 'l':ih:n'zy1iski. John Mulkolski, Douglas XVaicr. Edward Purdy. Rayniond l'until PAGE 172 irst Semester unior Girls Bullmn lfO1I'7SIblVl1lC Molmr, Ge11c-vieve Llll'4llCl?. Gexmvievu lftlllliflli-'NVSli2l. Bernice Kovshalc. llrlilflallll Schultz, Alice 'l':1to1'a, l'lll'2lIl01' XX'1ll'ilj'I1Skl SCYVIIIII lfozcr-Lnllise ljljllly. Helen M:1rt011. lim-1'11iCe 'l'l1u111psu11, l'lll'2llllll' lim-111a11ski. .Iu:111 Ulinlxillski. l'lll'2lll0X'0 liylinwslci. Jeamltle SZCZl'lI2lllllXVSlil, l'lVl'lY1l4,' lvllllli0XVSlil Tlzinl Hou'-Yivi:111 Rie111z11111, Gladys Zibell, Ruth Scl1w:1llm1-11, Slllljlllil Nlllellq-1', l,Porotl1y Miellalnk, Alice l'Uli1'ZyXY2l, Fraliuvs Milaseh, Helen Kzwwaeki. IJ111'0tl1e'1. l'11cci11vlli Fr1m'1I1. l.'uwgNn1'111:1 F:1l111, Gert1'11dn Tutta, l'll01'Sl'ltlllLE XVi11k1-l, Xvlllllil 'l'i111111, lqllllllil SCllC1'Z0l'. Dorn Olm, llllffllkf l'1ll'liQ1', Mary Musnr, Evelyn Letto Fifth Iruar-G1':10uXVishz111, Marion Melzer, F1':111ces Zuhiuk, La Verm' Mark, Ln1'1'r1i11e lUl'lJ2ll1l3.li, Jennie St:1id1111:11'. Aurelin Sytkowski, Dolores Piselle Ninn Iflllf'-Blii1'jUl'lG Sielaff, Leona S45lllVlll21. Edna RBlllf1l'l', Dt3l'fblllj' Ifl'2l0lbl011, Ethel Last, Dolores Stintl, If'1':111ee-S ll'llL'ClG1'. Mary l'z1wl:1k. Dulum-s SliI'l'lllIlX Top lfilllfi-TOS91llllll0 Mushn, Bernice- llaiuls, Maxine S'-l1:111l1. Elsie 'll0lll3SSllll. Eflllll Robertson Ifottom Ifnzr-E111111:1 Knlar. June Form-11. Goldie Ii1'lSlll'l'g.L'. Le-ora Gilder, F1':111cvs lflllllllii-R .lllll1'9Y Klc-ser. GQ-1':1ldi11e 1101-binski Nw-mzzl Irmr-J1111v G1-1'111a11sr111, Celia Borewski. 1JOl'0fll5' El11e11fuldt, Rose Golnta, Stnvva Gostichnik, Myrtle lf0l'll0l1l, Ruth Frederieks, Jean Grahek 7'l1,ir1l I?u'1I'f-M:11lly11 Kliss, Anita Cyrog. Eleanor Bef-ker. Janet Cone. Viviun Apel. Lucille Fc-1's-11tz. Helen Fults, Mernn 11111-1-111111. llI'2lL'0 .lem-s I nll1'lh 11'n1rfA1111:1 J2lI',SIl'I', Vinh-t Jones, Ruth lfllvllllll, lill'2lll0l' Krix-se. .loan Beclnnrczyk, Eileen Kaney, Fllbl'!'IllfL5 Karnlfczeik, Im1'utl1y Filut, Lydia Hienz Twp Iffffl'-lll'll'll l!a1'tl111li, F1'ie1l:1 Gehlke. AllllI'0j' Alllflllilll. Dorutlly 0Z0l'XVlI1Slil, El0Illl0l' IBIZIXVZIS. Virginia Czyzewskl. Xvll'j1'lI1lil Icll-l1lNVSkl, Ruse Blll'lil'l', Provdezia liI'IlIl0. Colm-11:1 l'l2'il'lllS, La Yv1'g:11e l'l31llIll0l' PAGE 173 liottom Noir- Donald Catt. Daniel Beyer. Archie Cousins, Einar Bingr, Nel- lo Carloni, ,Ervin Belnnke, Chester Budzinski Second lcon: - Robert Ascherin. Donald Groth, James Alles. H a r v e y Graez, William Engel, Julian llereszynski, Fred Driesen, Edward Bauer Third Row-Melvin Eng- fer, Frank Fcrencevieh, Raymond Barezak. John Hansen, Ray Fellows, Jo- seph Foreeki. Jerome Adamski, Edward Frank, Edward Erdnian Fourth Row Q Frank Casagrande. Donald Heck- el, Roland Ebert, Robert Doine, Vernon Barg, XVard Andaeht, George Dam- brnch, Henry Dzwonkow- ski, Charles Gilbert, Mel- vin Derwae Fifth Row'-Ernest Gal- lagher, Robert Grosbier, James Gavan, Bennett Caughlin. Edward Banach, Edward Bielinski. Charles Harder, Earl Hahlbeek, Harvey Gallau Top Ron'-Pat Higgins, Phil Akers, Ernest Can- dahl, Alfred D o b n e r, Richard Dohmen, John Boawineester, S t a n l e y Drejer, XVilliam Campbell. Major Bertoglio, Allen Gaulke Bottom RoweFrank Leeher, Armin Jaeger. Edward Ko:-hnowiez. Casimir Kott, Leonard Mrotek, John Reiehel, John Konek Second Row-Alex Poniewaz. Norbert Karas. Donald Phillips, Alphonse Rivas, Roman Klima, Raymond Marsh- all. Joseph Natynski Third Row-Edward Pas, George Jaskowski, Frank Krzyzanowski, Albert Lentz, Albert Junger, Leonard Kasprzak, Hilbert Karasiewicz, Roman Kubiak Fourth Row-Chester Mareowka, Frank Merlin, Daniel Janusz, Eugene Kujawski, Donald Melntosh, Howard Mueller, YValter Mavis, Harold Haight, Clarence Nielsen Fifth Row-Earl Heise, Howard Hornemanu, Edwin Meier, Robert Mierendnrf, Ernest Lucei, Charles Markus- sen, Leon Klaus, Qin Krolikowski Sm-th Rowfblordon Klopf, Lawrence Jaklitsch, Charles Hudziak, Arthur Kursch, Harry Malm, Gordon Long, Rud- olph Kuss. Gustav Milosz Top Row-Walter Niedzwieeki. Baraket Herro. Orvall Loeffler. Gilbert Kiosks-y. Raymond Matz. Donald Jarrell, Robert Kaller. John Link PAGE 174 Second Semester unior B0 s Seen-nd Semester Junior oys and Girls Bottom Row-Jack Young, Jack Stegrcnian, Edward Resler, Conrad Szymaszek, Arnold Slawny, Daniel XVie- lelrski. Russell Sliuniwzly Sccoml Row-Russel Ritzke, Ervin Pries, Sylvester Szyehulski, Joseph Ligoeki. XVil1ard Stibb, Jerome Petrie, Raymond Schmidt, Clemens Slojkowski Thirrl Row-Leo Selirubey, Ivan Smith, Cyril XVeber, Harold Yanke, Nick Topitzes, XVilliam lVewers, Myron XVeaver. Arthur Unibs Fozwth Row-Ceaser Siravinski, Jerome Roloff, Charles Sehroedl. Lucian Szymezak, Ilcnry Robak, Casey Studer, Edmund Sroka, Robert Plath, Alvin Urbaniak Fifth liozc-Fred Srrotlnenke. Edward Stukel, Lloyd York, Stanley Spieczynski, Harry XVisniewski, Norman Stnlz. Chester Iictrigr. XV:1lter Voluearz. C1lSilllil' Sluwski Sixfh R01U7XVl11l3lll Pzlulik. Edward Prodzinski, Reualdo Odmlonv. Ll'Hll1ll'll XV2ll'5Illl, 'Ervin Osiccki. Russell Reinke. Harold Streck, 'l'o1n Sarpxcnt, XVesley Traugott Top lfvlf'-f'lii'I'o1'1l Stringer, Vluucle Yun Kirk. Frank XVirtli, Ilurvey Taherski. WV:1lte1' XV0l1ering, Emil WVen- thur. William Stark. George Pogozelski. Cliff Sager Ifoftomfli'0'll7fM:1I'jo1'ie Cooper, Shirley Borgal. Margaret Erangesch, Dolores Dieriuger, Margaret Gorske, Irene Gregory, Marie Gieryn Nmlonll lfflH'+C31'01 Bloor, Eugenia D2111i010WSki, Bernice Borowski. Louise 134-tllke. Harriet Gnrski, I,:1Yo111u lruily, Flora-m-e Iiorcs. Violet hflljlvllllilllll Thirrl Ro1l:4D0rothy Becker. Beatrice Bergrniann, Daisy I-Isles, Viviun Boyd, Ellie l'olter, Vulcria Dulris. Du- lorcs Dereszynski, Vera Dunn. Genevieve Bloch f'fIlII'Hl' lfofr-Milriel l1'1'ederir'k. lh-11114-tte 1':ill'i0SZi-'11, Clara llulka. Surnli C'ze1'ni1-jewslii. Mary Imllzlk. Lorraine Benn. Emily tfiszewski. Sophia- Bogdan, Carol Ile Grace Fifth Row-Edith Ernii, Catherine Czappa. Dolores Goleinbiewski. Genevieve Doinbrowska, Guinevere Airoldi Eva Biever, VVanda liobrowiez. Hedwig Gill, Mary Bosynak, Alice Celwulski Trap 1fflIl Yil',flIli2l t'c-uiiioski. Adeline Dzikicwicz, Alive Enders, Cl1:1rlntte Gilbert. Lucille Gralrowski, Do- lores Adalnski. Ver-ilo Il1'aeger. Esther 4i1'aLlc-A-ki. Normal Alwuliaiili, Ruth Hreeiu-ltcli PAGE 175 2 , Second E iii? Semester lolz: unior Girls 24 E ,N s awww, , Q if WW tt. ,.,. lfoitonz Hou'-l'earl Kasprowicz. Florence Hegy, Sara Luliarsky. Evalyn Gibson. Beverly Johnson. Lucille Geiger, Ruth Klitzke Second1dow4Berniee Hausniann, Marvelle Handt, Mary Ilavlicek. Lucille Lindherpr. Helen Krzyeh. Elm-ra llarmeyer. Leona Liberski. Florence Koplien Thirfl lfllll'-3Illl'1IHl'0t Lovretich. Erma Lau, Laura Jacobson, Haline Gralewicz, Emily Kadela, Margaret Lahisch, Ethel Kuehn, Dorothy Last, Dorothy Jaehnert Feu,r1h New-Grace Lehmann, Nina Johnson, Lela Hollis, Dorothy Jacobs, Mary Karas, Alice liietlinski, Jeanette Krenzer. Lenore Harnieyer, Lorraine Ilaase Fifth, Rojo-Rose Jakulrowski. Joan Iilllllklk, Alice Leniiesz. Dorothy Kohlhoif. Genevieve Gallagher. Dolores Hull, Ottihc Kroepfl, Mabel Holz, Marie I-Ioutler, Jeanne Kubiak 'Pop Iron?-Bereniee Jarssen. Jean Hegrner. Bernice Jirikowic, Dorothy Gr-ske, Geraldine Herrmann, Eugenia Lewanmlowski. Janet Lu:-ll. Mabel Pinter, Marcella Luther, Charlotte Jennings Gertrude Heinrich, Rose Krus- zewski Bottom 16010-Elfrieda Napieralski. Florence Marin. Florence Mikolajezyk, Esther Mlot, Harriet Pierueki. Erna Mueller, Mary Jane Pegis SCLTOIHZIfUIt771Iill'jOI'iE Miller, Charlotte Mossakowski, Sylvia Pfister. Helen Mrotek. Irene Nierlzialkowski, Elizabetll l'anIil. llorotliy Marx. R4-prina Neilzel Tlzfiral lf0'll77JQI1ll0iLC Przyhylski. Evelyn Nowak, Marvell l'aape, Georgia Loose. Roinaine Linneman, Gertrude Odwazny, .loan Nell, lVanda Milanowski, Lorraine Neit Zel Ifourflzi Hou:-Sllirley Pagon, Evelyn Oleniczak. Helen Pelezynski, Clara Nowakowski. Dorothy Mikolajezak, lflniily Pietrzak. lflileen Moroney, Beatrice Marshall, Lillian Miller, Roniaine Mecha Ififrh, Iron--Avis Maas. Vatherine Murtha. Jeanne Oxnani, Josephine Roberts, Florence Rydlewic-z. Audrey Nowak, Marion Pnth, Marie Rinzel, Marion Mansolf, June Russell Top Ifllll'-XOl'lll11 Lottornioser, Rosalind Monday, Alice Napieralski. Esther Prusak. Marion Musehinski, Mill'- garet Modjeslzi. Lucille Molthen. llerniee Miller. Maxine Mahon, Carol Petri. Ruth Seefeldt PAGE 176 Second Semester Junior Girls Iioftom Ii'ou'ffDo1'otl1ySa1'zyc7ki.QIo:ll1 XVantuel1,Joyee Wt-gener, Millza Yapundieli. Dorothy Szynmnski, Esther NVitkowski. Esther Smith Nvmllfl lflllI 'fxvl1'Tfll'lH Zawistowski. Lois l'lri0h. 3I:1rr'ell:1 Stewart. Mildreul Xliulzor, Ann Steren, Valerie Yuk- sieh. Maxyum- Sm-hriel, Gertrude Xvllgttll Thin! lfolr- Elizabeth Urbas. Louise Tlll?l2lll9l'. Mary XVilinsl:i, Florence Xvroblewski, Margaret Westwood, Phyllis 'l'I'llIliN'l'j,l'0l', Ruth Svl1e4le1'. .Im-:lm-tte Swillerriki Fourilzt lfnu'-.Tune XVink. Frances Zlahis, Leona Swosiuski, Eunice Strerath. June Steinacker. Ethel XVum-th- Fifth Rolf-l'hyl1is NVandiyeh. Annu Warner. Evelyn Welton, Esther lVendt. Alletta XVaroe, Aldona Satula, 1 rim-h. Margie Saufortl. Sylvia Szahlewski. Geraldine Stauivh. Adeline XVilamowski 1 Sylvia Schultz. Violet Tibbetts. Alina 'l'routmann, Meta Sorvinm-lli i Wauke. Bernice Seliroeder, Sarah Szezepkowski. June Zahn-I i irst Semester Senior Boys and irls Bottom, ltom-Louis Gaus, John Grudzina, Freda Detiroot, Eleanoru Baxter. Dorothy Christoph, Wilma l'y- gier. Estelle Dubis Second Iron--Mabel Fischer. Evelyn Anderson, Dorothy Berzowski, Ruth Ballbaeh, Helen Donelu-s, Sylvia Chrobot, La Verne Gloyer, Zoe Bohl Third Hou'-lilitli Bird. Dorothy Iiatas. Josephine Freiniann, Rose Brezovar. Kathryn Dnhala, Virginia Georgieff, Ethel Gipp. Beatrice Buseher, XValter Burritt Fourth Row--Leo Friske, Kennet Fritz. James Enzenh:u'h..Myrtle Betlike, Dorcas Evans, Dolores Geiger, Harry Cir-szynski. Louie Ermi, Albert Chapman, Robert Fritscli Fifth Noir-Raiynioml Bethko. Leonard liugalecki. Eflwartl Goertz. Harry Banner, Anton Douilu-1-k, Ray lieclliu. William lk-res. Curtis Gray. Rohm-rt Gierliahn - Top Row-Willard Clemens, Henry Brill. Leroy Beskow. lillwond Gruenwald, Elmer Buehler. Richard Al- hrecht, Gerhard Garlw, Roman Blenski, Royston Kimber Top Ron'-Sopliie Vlalowski. Florence Suiukowski. Ruth Yahuke. Lucille Seheibel, Dolores Schmitt, Bernice Pmzli 177 , , , ml' i ,L 4, fd f 61 ,, ff-EW 4 4-Q fwfi , F , fx. ll QA L l ,4 gi Q -4' 1 04104 f f no , i, owl' M I fy--f 4 irst Semester Senior oys and Girls Bottom Hun' --- Sully Re1i011l1:11'1lt. Yivginin S11-ely. .Ti-:lin-ttv SlllllUI'- land, Ilcriwnliy Rohm. Helvn 1'c-nk, I:l'l'l1lCl' Struhn. Sylvia Willis- zal New-011,11 Iron' V- F 1 0- l'i'l1fil' XViIl. 3I2ll'j0l'l6 SL'il2lll4'l'. lla-li-n Polfeyn, Eva-lyn Winiiwki, Eli- znlu-lli l'i-14-vsi-ii. John Travis, XV:1llv1' Rvsz- kim-wivz. Wzxllvi' Sinith Tllirfl lfmr-Aiillmiiy '1'i-zivis. .li-ri-v Sllilllfflil, iliiiriyz- Quinlan. Jr., Grunt Srfliwzxrtz. Born- :ird Wvsulosvslii. Ray- nmiid Zlmrsxlski. Gil- lwrl Svlim-ider, 1':1i'l Si-lniu-it if f fllH'fll 1i'o1r'-Aliw XV2ll'illl2lll. Helen Otto. Mary Rzuiiagci-, Blilffilllll Si-hott, Eh-211101' 'l':ingvi'. IG11-:iimriz Zalizlris. lihmlzx lVi::kwi1'v. Sfmlliv XV2ll4'Ild0XVSkl l ifll1 lfuu'-M:ii'g::11's-I Siinunson. Marion llngrc-i's, Elvaimr Rm-li. l4'lu1'i-1100 Rykmvski. lflliznlu-iii Stniilulmr. l lui':i QIl1'l1TlllL'j'L'l'. Alia-0 Zinn. llnlh Zalwl. 4,'lil'l'n1'1i Post, David Paxton Ni.1'fl1 li'0lI'fl2llIll'l' Ri-liig:v1'.R:1y XVQ-slnxvski. BIl'l'1l'1lL'Ol1. Frziiivis liyscr. Joseph l'iunl4-lc, Htl lYl1itv. .lm-lc Slam-li. Xxvllllillll NY1-slpliail. Jaiinvs Yviti-li, .lzlifli 0'li21ngl1lin Nf'1'1'ufl1 Ruff- -.lnini-s Hmiilv. Ray. XYulil:1x1ski, Hnvinmini lV:1lusyk. llhlward Vulxlilin-clc. 1Iil,'lHli'1 OkSZfyll2ljij'N. Iftllllilll Rygrii-lski, 1'1tlXVIll'li XVOml. ilvniqri- Inst, lfllnn-1' Rs-l1l'n-lil. Artliui' YVanck Trip ffOli '1'1l'X'ill I'l'nowski, LHXY1'I'Ill't' Zl'llllll'llSiil. Arthur NVysizl4lli1wski. John Svln-i'i'li-i', .Tosi-1111 Stvinpski 1 1-Az was lfuifum Ron- --- Bvtly' Kruvk. Graco Jankmvs- ki, Tillie K n I+ i C i- k. l'z1tl101'in0 K 0 if li l 1- r. liaiph KCFIIIIPZI. Sara Kurtz. B+-riizuliiiv IQ! nziszak Second Huw - Aloyw Krnss. lirxvin Iiiikns- zcwski. Carol Kypvr. Pauline lvanac, Elwood lI:u'twig. fiL'Hl'fl'C Havi- 1 ii n d, George Hurt. Stella Iludzlj Tllirvl llnlf'--liulniid Mainz. l'h:li'li-S l':11l:ig:i. Ervin Ili-sink. Artlini' Krzinslczi. Milton Klwkvr. lmrnlliy Ms-yi-ix lmlolw-s Nilllllll'l'. Lncillc Ns-itzm-1. lllivniloi' Millur l UIll'fll lfuir- llvtty Maniovv. G1-rnld Kovling, Ls-0 Iil'2lIIl'IlIlf1N, Ma1'gi1v1'iti- llzlrlwig. Hay Liwrllw. l'1lIl'1'2l llup- pur. Arllini' Mivlialski. llino Kintis, C2lSiI11i1' Pinkailla I4'iffl1 lfuir-Ilolwrt Hvrinnnn. lmpxan iJSt91'lll1lJl'l.. Justin Mivlialak. David lAillKlll'HIl. Georgw- Monvy. ,l1'.. Yin- i-olit Iflbliillj. IAUUIIZI Miller. Fri-sl Maurer, Gilbert Ii1'll4FQl'4'l' Ni.:-ll: fn'llIl'7EdXVl1'1 Mil-lmlski. lvillilfll Hunni-il. 1'C'll'l' Hutt. Paul 1IlII'IlNYSki. .losepli Knininslci. Clydv Marvh. Don Mui-llvr, l,'11l1U111E'110 Krnszvxvski. Evelyn Martins J Sr'r'r'1l,llz, lfnlr'-Eriicst Kvskv. llnnivl Hinich, lfllgfill' Ilsltf-li, John l'llll'll'j', liussvll Iurdy. Lzlrry lluward. Ar- thnr Kinnwski. Elmer 1i1'll1'jIl'l'. Clarence Kussli-1' 'Pop Ifnw-Ralpli Nicnlm-zynski. Henry Jagrniin. lilrvin Miniior, Flo1'i:1n BIillliC l', Vladimir Mrvivhin. Theodore I.:1l1li:i1n. Eugene Horn, lcillllh Kuhal. Arvid I'l'ill'S0ll PAGE 178 Allrv Imssv. L1111 Post Graduate Boys and lrls Ifnltom lfmr - Ethe- Fritz. Msiiq' Kuolk 1 N1111'lilI1 Julwn. llwrge l'UllS111S. Ulivs- Fm'- si-1l:ll1, E11-zlllui' Jzlnko- wink ,swmllfl Ifoff'-Alxulrvy Aliimzs-wicz. Carol .Isis- svn, Iflloaimi' Ixwmtf knwski, Mary llulzxml il 11111-- nu-istc-1'. E111-11 132111111- 111'1' Thin! lrnfr Nuriuuii 1f'1's-414-1'iv11s. 1,1-Huy Gumliuzln. l.u:'uy Colm-1'. 1.1-srvl' I-Illswnrtli. Jl'lSl'1i11 GUSIYII, 1i1K'1l2l1'I1 . - , 1vll1'l11I'k. 1I:11's-4-11:1 Kmilpzll I u111'1I1 lfnlr--.1u1i11Km-lliug: XvillldilG1'511l'XV1CZ. 1,y11i:1 Kursvli, Alia-v Brykvzyiiski, Rulwri Dahnis. .lzufl-: . Iimwu. hallnli 1+I11is. Augrusl Km:-iz l-'iffll Rolf- Wilbur Davis. .lzxvk Hanna, 111111111 Knisvr. '1t'1'Ul11L' Iizitzlkly, Tliumns Murpliy. Jann-s I5Q1'l'11SU11, f'1l2ll'14'S 11l11'l'QlX Twp lfUlf'7A14'l'l1 142ll1111L'. 1'11'IlSI L10b111ill111, NU1'111fill JR1l'5L'1'1'. Russ l'li-mleiiiiiiigr. 1':1111 D1L'f1'lll1l'1'fl'l'. H:x1'u141 11IlI1St'1l. Art l,'Z4'l'XV1llS1C1. Jusc-ph Karius Ifufiunz Ruln'-Yirg:i- ui:1 Sinclair. 141114111 XYu1fI'. Phyllis NVi1pisA zvwski. Ruth Sf'11w:x1'rz. Lo1'1':1i114- YVoliT, Flu:-Y enum: Pzlopke. Luvilh- Millvl' Nrrwml Ix'll!I'+1'021l'1 Suudbv. 134-I V 1 ss f: l in 11111111 Z1L'1112l1l, 114-lvu SC111'1N'l11'l'. Roliorl NV1l1ll1l+j'. ,X1ll1t' Wnlutkvl vivz. Mazrim- Spivczynski. I.0'r1':1i114- 'S11n1'tVa11 Tliinl IfulffSfal11c-y llozic. Jusx-p11 S1H1.1'tP1l1U. 1f'l':1uk 1'oli11u1'i. 1Iuwa1'r1 Nylrro. I:l'I'1l111'41 1'iuuok, .lnsvpli Zak. Louis Sm-4-111111, Pen-1' S1-luuitz. Mm-Iwin 8111111011 FTIIIVUI lion'-I.o11is 1IIlI'f1l1. 1231111411111 YVitkowski. 121111011111 Kugfel. Rivlmiwl Pieulinwski. Gelw Pzlwlnwicz. Fwd Zillnian, Joe S1-zvsliy. Charlos Nowakowski, Hubert Slmvktuii Top li'nu'-Fraulc linvss-li. Eluier 1'm1o1sku. XV:1lt4-r Hnilviilwvli, N01'bv1't 'l'y1ii-ki. E11114-1' Zilu-11, Raynxuml XVQ- lmr. l'4:l4'l' 1V11ire. I10ll1'y Zim-liuski. 1'1l1XV11l Pimilcuwski. f'u1'114-11 f11Jl:'l'bI'1Ill11l'l' PAGE 179 1 4 FACULTY nglish epartment After Setfirlg her thinking cap precariously over one ear, the student reporter for the English de- partment settled down to the serious business of analyzing the handwriting of the teachers. lmagine! Certainly nothing less than an idealist can be seen in Mr. lYhitcomb, in spite of his l've been work- ing on the railroad , sung for a rally. Miss Pierson's writing seems a bit hesitant, which signifies nothing less than her kindly spirit. ln fact. because of her endeavor to rush some little yellow canaries to a doctor, she was nearly arrested. Perserverance is underlined several times for Miss Ufatson. and if you don't believe it, ask her about the sweater she knit. Y Probably the most outstanding characteristic revealed in Miss Lanes handwriting is her intensity. Upon starting anything, she is sure to complete it. A more thoughtful person cannot be found than Miss Roberts, whose motto surely must be l Xim to Please. Mrs. Garling's writing radiates a great abundance of enthusiasm and adventure. ls it any wonder that she sat at a table next to John Holes in Hollywood last summer? One glance at Mr. Stout's signature will reveal that he possesses quantities of imag- ination. Some day we are sure to see his name in bright lights. A wholly unique person is Miss Zarliug. You should see her in her Y. VV. C. A. rhythm costume. Miss Calvert's Howing style personifies generosity. Have you ever seen her bus . when it wasn't overflowing with teachers? ' A great sense of responsibility is obvious in Miss Guenther's handwriting. No one wonders why shes worn out after a school play. for the right costumes must be found. A better example of a meticulous person couldn't be found than Miss Alcott. At the present she is searching for a Duncan Pyfe table and no substitutes accepted. Miss Morris reflects patiencefin golf and book returns! An athletic precision seems to belong to Miss l,anclwehr. lf you happen to notice her limping, it most likely is due to her determination to ride that horse. Mr. Nelson is of the ambitious type. He applied for a position as a chef on a diner, and must have been successful, for he was later invited to keep the job, Exquisite grace is found in Miss Melchions Writing. No one is so eager as she to temh the WU1'lCl l10W to fl?111C9- Another athlete is Mrs. Royal. YVe have all been wondering just how the bowling contest between Mr. and Mrs. Royal is pro- gressing? Hospitality is a virtue of Miss Durham. She enjoys planning and serving luncheons in her new apartment. Mrs. Helfriclrs writing reveals sincerity. VVe canlt help remembering when she called Mr. Fritsche Mi: Helfrich. '72 A-Xiacwii, FRONT Row 1 yll1'.r.r lfVn!x01'l, llfl'1i.r5 Pl.t'l'.Y0lI, illi.s1x Gl1t'1IflICl' BACK Row: lllfxs Lana, MIM' Calwvf lllrx. Ile! 'rirfz .l!1'.t. C1c11'I11zg, llfzkx ZHVII-IIQ RlfiH'1f.. FRONT Row: .V ss , 1'1'1.v .lllss lfzzzziwefzz Allin' 4l!C'1f'fII0l' BACK Row: ,ll1'. Il'I1ifr011zI1, llfrs. Royal, Bliss Dm'- fmzn, MT. Stout, illr. Nelson, PIXGIC 182 E FRONT Row: ,llzlvx IIITIIIIIII. .lI1's. Srlzoofs J ,E P1'11c'l111, .ll1'. AIUSUII, illixs MIIIPIIIII, .ll1'. St1'4111b6 JACK Row: .1111 fXIfl't'1Ifjl?01'g, ,I'f1..Y.t' M1'IIc1', gllixs flffg iff 'M'-T4 -f f sjjjf 1 g y , same 1. ,.., S' sswsmc' M satsia if-ew .S'ff111Id1'11g, Ur. H. lf. .S'1111't11 Histor and Lan uage As I, 3 tired, fllllllltlf reporter, bent over a bubbler in the dim recesses of the corridor, I heard a cuckoo calling melodiously from Room 330. Amazed, I crept up to the door and peeked in. Ah. there was the object of my surprise! It was Mrs, Kirchgeorg's cuckoo. the one she had purchased during her travels in Germany. Seeing her poring over some pictu1'es of her recently married son, I whizzed into Mr. Straube's room. Here the class was listening intently to German folk-songs. VVhen the record had finished playing. the students proceeded to relate in German the adventures of Vfilliam Tell. In the French department. l came upon a meeting of La Cercle Francaise. The presiding officer was having some trouble with Andre and Henri. and Miss Prucha was recuperating from packing dishes and furniture. Hearing the names I'anza,' and Don Quixote being spoken across the corridor, I decided to visit Miss Miller. l reached her room just in time to see a bride and a groom calmly marching down the aisle. Right then and there I decided that I would become an uninvited guest to this affair. Imagine my chagrin when I found it was only make-believe! I left very abruptly and decided to visit Miss XVhelan. I reached her class just in time to hear the following statement. War should be abolished. XYhat was this? Surely not a Spanish Class! Ah, well, I shall have to look into this. thought I. and to the history classes I trudged with determined step. Upon inquiry. I was politely informed that Miss Sennett and Mr. Owen had gone to another school to attend a debate and that I had better not bother Miss Sennett because she had been working very hard, preparing students for this debate. and is always so tired after one that she spends the next day in bed. Wlho said gloomy professors? You should hear them talk shop,'. Mr. Korn knows he will never need to sing for his supper as long as his dog Rex is around. It seems rabbits abound in the Helds, and Rex Haboundsw in them, too. Next, we break our journey to go to Miss Steels 1'oom. ller test papers should all be good. for she looks them over to the rhythm of some classical piece. You see, her homeroom is in the music room. And what is this? An argument? No, it's only Mr. Smith and Mr, Hercher, debating on what subject to talk about at Round Table. Mr. Smith wants someone to talk on the army and navy, while Mr. Hereher would like to have a talk on his favorite sport. traveling. The History Department possesses athletes. alsog take Mr. Spaulding. for instance. He is the basketball coach and spends most of his spare time training his boys for a crack team. Imagine where I found Mr. Miller? ln the library, reading lifzrirlfy H11.tZ1f111d.s'. After enough of that he dashed to the athletic held to train our boys for baseball. I ti'ied to dash along with him, but four Hights of stairs and head hunting had veritably killed mel Ilsxoa 183 Fieoxi' Row: ,llzsx SC'IHIl'f'f, M11 iW1'IIe1', Miss Steel B.-xtk Row: 4ll1'. 070011, M12 Ht'1'l'1It'I', ilfr. IXIIII atllematics and Science Forget X and y, triangles, cosecants, and slide rules, and turn to those teachers whom many of the students consider mathematical wizards. Miss Jameson, who was once called Slim lim , has since lived down this appelation. She owns a Chevrolet. and hates to open garage doors, often taking 1 Students home just so tl-my can 01,611 her gl'l1'.i'.s' Rossiffer, iW1'. 5if71'IflI!jUI', illzlvs JUHICSOII, Mitt Kzect garage doors for her. Some fun. eh? lzefer, gllr. C1'awf01'z1', ilffim ll rI.s'l1, illr. illillzes 1 Mr. Millies is afflicted With most of Iilzrgzrmi those ninth hours Miss Jameson assigns. Spanish is his sideline, a good outlet for mathematical ejaculations. Miss Wlelsh has an uncanny faculty for selecting for recitation those poor unfortunates who haven't learned their lessons. Students of Mr. Flugum's classes are often regaled with stories of how much more strenuous is Lincoln High. A stranger in Miss Kieckheferls homeroom would wonder at the strange quiet reigning after the 8:00 o'clock bell has rung. Miss Kieckheferls sideline, Dramatic Club, gives her a genuine sense of humor. Mr. Sprunger, our champion wise-cracker. can banish all algebra gloom, whereas Miss Rossiter banishes scraps . No bits of paper or blotter appear on her iloor! She seems to be chairman of the conference of math teachers Which meets in the corridor between classes. That's what enthusiasm can do for one. .Xnd here's consolation for our present freshmen: you need not be frightened upon sighting a real, live bear prowling through the corridor. Mr. Crawford, in his bear skin , is your best friend. And now to the farthest end of the fourth floor. the 'fconservatory . Here Mr. Gillo nurses a thousand plants and seedlings, his pride and joy. In the same room he has a miniature museum in which you may see that terrifying exhibit of a puppy dog in a glass iar. From Mr. Verdun, you will hear about that certain school in Boston, to which he often refers and is, undoubtedly, loyal. Next comes a chain of rooms, filled with apparatus absolutely bewildering to a new-comer. T see where a German scientist has produced liquid carbon monoxide. Yes, it must be dangerous to have it around. Such a conversation could only occur in the chemistry laboratory where Mrs. Kopatzke and Mr. Suttle are often to be found, talking Science Club. Jackson Park, and that son of mine. XYill you need this set of pulleys for your experiment tomorrowiiy XVe have moved over to the physics department, where Mr. Hickman and Mr. liyper expound theories of motion, molecules. and motors. Mr. Hickman may have been responsible for that time when you saw tall seniors rushing up the stairways to determine how many horsepower they had. Mr. Kyper's stirring speeches have moved all of us at one time or another into attempting to do our homework. and his lectures on physics will be long-rcmembered. Mr. Dennis, who immortalized the butterfly net, has field trips as his hob- by, His favorite expression is, f'Get it? .'Xnd, believe me, you get itl Mr. Gates, who was in charge of the ping-pong courts at the freshman party, had his hands full, ten different courts were all going at once. Kofvulskw. .ll1'. llemzfs Hzuli. Mr. Sziflfle PAGE 184 l RoNT Row: Nr. fvt'l'ffZHI, .ll1'. Kyfver, 1 t BACK Row: Ur. Cfilln, Nr. Cafes. .Una Hue ROBT Roxy llisx Ofrzlluglzau, Iliff. Costello Acre Ro Mr. O.VfFl lLff01':f, Mr. May, Mr. W'zllm11zr ss l ra1za, ilfr. lfV1'!0y ... 11 vu! s 4 l lfazf 01 Business Administration and fine Arts Mr. COStell0, the chairman of the connnercial clepartinent, is the story-teller. He can connect any- thing from fish to asparagus with bookkeeping, and. truth to tell, no one has ever had the pleasure of disagreeing with hiin. There's no question he can't answer. fl'here's no evidence he canit give. Mr. S. S. XVillianis is the ''locker-key-man' and the patient teacher who is on corridor duty dur- ing' the lunch periods. Those periods surely destroy the saying, Patience is a virtue . lt you want a bachelor's dozen of good chickens, cheap tllr. Schoeller will not qualifyj, just go to Mrs. Liebschg she and her husband operate a chicken farm. ,Ns for Miss liullwinkleejust what does she admire in the architecture ot the Telephone Building? And if you like puzzles, herels another good one: who is it arises at 7 245, eats at 7 :5O, and Flies to the building to get there at 8100? Who is it? And, Mr. Dietzinan, we should all like to know whether it was very cold riding all the way to New York during' Christmas vacation in that new car ot yours? You should have taken Mr. Manton with you to keep hiin out ot mischief. Between office girls and boxes of candy his time is quite used np. But, after all, that is what one can expect when betting with the ladies. Miss Rohleder, at present, is working very hard becoming accliinated to the place ot Mrs. l.iebsch, which she expects to lill next year. while Mrs. Liebsch deserts us for the above-nientioned chicken tarni. 'l'ransition or not, we must go on with our story. Here are some tlashes: Girls. you are not Wel- coine in Mr. Osterndortis room, eighth hour. He has a honicrooin full of boys and has enough trouble keeping them quiet, without the fairer sex creating more disturbance. Renieniber! But if you want a real treat, just see that you get to the North Side in time to see Mrs. Xlcgtner. who is a new driver. come through the heavy tratlic on that side of town. .Xs for Mr. KI. Sniith-he's a sportsinan who can go lishing and hunting at the sanie tiuie. lt happened that he had planned to go iishing, but he ended his iaunt by bagging' a loon. No game warden wanted. lf you want to see Mr. XVilev, a very quiet nieniber of our faculty, very noisy, just call around when there's winter oiling' and the necessary alcoholing process to be gone through on his car. How he loves it! Even Miss Offallaglian, a specially-extra good Girls' Club nieniber, has her faults. She is quite PAGE 185 lilELOXY, lficoxr Row: .lfixx 131115, Mr. Dir! man l5.xcK Row: illr. J. J. Sfllliffl, Mr, Hook, U1 Cloulvy, illfsx Dc la. Ilznzt SIE,-XTIZIJZ illrx. l.z0l2.w'!z, rllfxx BZ1N'It'IlIkl,l S'r,x1yb1No: illzfxs Kolzledcr, illr. .S'f'f10ClIvr. illixx SFXIIIIIIIIIUH, .ll1'.v.v llYtI1lfjUI'll, .llzaxv Oelliafm fond of losing the stamps and pads that reside in Room 414. She should have Mr. May's job of keeping forgetful people's lockers open. XVhat company of forgetters she would have! Miss Vrana might join her. for the latter is one of the first to forget what charms we poor pen-men haveg and as for Mr. Book, we just know he'd like to forget VVest Study Hall existed. That haven of frivolous girls is a trial for anv voting and serious teacher. Mr. M. D. Wlil- liams might manage them, for we hear he is willing to give cooking lessons free to anyone who inquires. His profi- ciency in this line has not yet been tested. But hcre's a sight for despondent school teachers. Have you ever seen the daily parade composed of Mr. Coubal, an innocent looking poodle dog, and a dreamy-eyed nephew? Even jovial Miss Batz looked twice from the study hall window. Really now, heres a genuine tip: if you want a royal recep- tion, just call Beacon O605R, and you'll get it. Letls stay at home and visit the office. Upon sauntering through the outer portals, one is attracted by a varied collection of green, watched over by Miss Schummell. Her particular pet seems to be the plant that was first gently coaxed along' as a tropical banana. but seems to be taking on the general appearance of the beanstalk vine of fairy lore. Vie wonder how long it will remain on display, the ceiling being an obstacle in the way of further development. Most any time during the day we can find Miss Wlangard much engrossed in the mammoth black book in which the good and bad deeds of the inmates of our institution are recorded, and woe unto the person who has too many absences noted when Mrs. Meyer scans the pages to check back on some hap- less truant who has lately been initiated into the mysteries of the sinners' benchw. In the inner shrine, on Mr. Fritsche's table, stands a dusty time-worn soap figure of his dog Terry. Mr. Poerner has su0'O'estivelv offered several C'l1'Vl1l0'S of fox terriers in the mode modernistic. J C bb i C L 6 Mr. Korns healthy laugh draws our attention to the Office-Annex, where we find him much inter- ested in the debits and credits of the candy department. After chatting with him about the current news of the day. we exit via the l'.ife Advisement Room, and thus down the corridor to see what the artistic members of our faculty are up to. We really have often wondered about Mr. Vtfilliams' feel- ings when he tells the band to play the overture 'fstraight through without a stop and the buzzer inter- rupts while he is concentrating deeply on the es and f's . Some day we wouldn't be a bit surprised to find the telephone missing. Miss Conley, our concert orchestra maestro, seems to be having her troubles, too, trying to recall her lost batons. She recently equipped herself with a long healthy-looking stick, and her students fear its meaninggbaton or rod? VVe've discovered that Mr. Boerner amuses himself during the summer by haunting a pea factory. Hc's a horticulturist of rare designs! And Miss De la Hunt is equally artistic. Shds the Wlisconsin l layer's Venus, and though she disputes the role, she cannot dispute the actuality. Pixma lS6 ilfr. H0671'lIt'1'4, Mr. ill. D. lV1'1l1'a111i Crafts and ysica Trainin The Arts of home and activity are definite and indisputable. just run through these minute biographies with us: Miss l,ynch's favorite dish is boneless perch, her ambition is to own an automobile, a sewing ma- chine, and a typewriter, and she is interested in journalism, her pet word being dehnitelyH. :if X Pk ss: sf sk Miss 'l'hornberg's favorite sport is golf. She relishes applesauce. likes Zazu Pitts as a movie ac- tress, and her aim is to drive one hundred miles per minute, cross country. Miss Suckow likes soft, soothing music, enjoys seeing George Arliss on the screen, makes annual trips to the South, and has as her pet word, 'labsolutely'!. Absolutely she detests slippery roads. ss :sf as Pk Pk ar The tall men and the short man with the 0'1'l3Jll'lU' handshake, obtained from swinging' a machinists, b .6 - D 6 hammer, are none other than Mr. Wleller, Mr. lomkiewicz and Mr. Lorentz. Mr. Berg is one of the original teachers of the barrack days. who besides his teaching duties, manages the bookstore. Boys with an eve to their stamp collections love to work for him. He has only one fault. He wonlt sing for us, and we know he can. Ps: :sf :ff ak as wk lf you have a chocolate bar, or a few stray pennies, watch out for Mr. Barta during the fifth hour lunch period. He seems to have a sixth sense for ferreting out the possessors of such wealth. if Pk we :K :ff :sf Mr. Matthei, a pure Bostonian, loves beans, but doesnt know where to find them. He's also fond of sharing chicken and duck. fp vs ek Pk sk at Did you ever see a look of complete contentment on Mr. Meyer's face? lt is there every' morning that he eats some of his own pancakes for breakfast. Yes Sirree! 'l'hat's a suitable climax for any storv. sa wk bk br sf sr Helen XYills has come to town! If you want to see her for yourself. go down to the fourth-hour gvm,' class, and watch Miss Statz do her stuff. Thereys only one thing makes her angry: dis- appearing pianos! sk Pk 114 ff Pk if 'Sadie Klutzf' Miss Pammel fairly shouted, while demonstrat- ing a strangle hold in a life-saving class recently, 'iwhat would you do if someone took a death grip on you like this PM XfVell, if we remember correctly, we know what Sadie did the rest of that week: she stayed home. clutched a bottle of Sloan's in one hand, and gave first aid to aching muscles. 'l'ol': JWV. rlffafflleli, rllfxs State, Mrzlvs l'ti111111eI, rllr. .lfcycr Borroxr, FRONT Row: Mr. Hfcllcr, Mr. yl01lIA'lil ZUl.l'S, Miss Tlmrizlncrg Back Row: llfiss Suclcofe, Miss Lynch, T252 Mr. ltimfg, JWV. Barta, rlfr. Lorentz ful SQ, if l 1 i 1 w .il t i 2 PAGE 187 m1i-1.....,-- Q :- WELL WlSl-lEl2S lhe Bay View l-ligh School is gratelul lor the willing anol generous support ol its activities hy the lollowin g lVlilwaul4ee husiness concerns anol prolessional men. Adolph F. Albrecht General lnsurance 304 East Potter Avenue C. fAXl'iCl6l'SOl'1 Groceries and Meats 3074 South Delaware Avenue Bay View Building 84 Loan Association 2671 South Kinnicl4innic Ave. Bay View press, lnc. 2308 South l'lowell Avenue Dr. A. D. Bowyer Dentist 405 East Lincoln Avenue l-he Bl'ZSl6l' CO. 729 North lVlilwaul4ee Street Buncle 84 Llpmeyer Co. Jewelers l3lanl4inton Arcacle Bldg. PAGE 188 G. A. Butter l'lardware Co. 1720 South 13th Street Gridley Dairy Company, lnc. 620 North 8th Street George W. l'laas lvleat Marl4et 2979 South Kinnicl4innic Avenue Kerns Gil 84 Gas Service Stations Ql4lahoma and l-lowell Avenues lfinnicl4innic and l-lerman Superior and Wentworth Wm. lvlereolith lvleat Market 25'l4 South lfinnicl4innic Avenue J. W. Niemann 84 Sons, lnc. lvlorticians 2486 South lfinnicldnnic Avenue lhe lheo. Qtien Company Realtors 25'l0 South liinnicldnnic Avenue WELL Chas, J. petri 84 Son Grocers 2633 South Kinnicldnnic Avenue -lhomas Platzer Jevveler 2257 South l-lovvell Avenue The Right Laundry 2338 South l-lovvell Avenue Scheinert,s l-lome l3al4ery 2623 South Kinnicldnnic Avenue South Side Laundry 2127 South Kinniclcinnic Avenue Spencerian Business College 606 East Wisconsin Avenue laxeyls Department Store 2680 South Kinnicldnnic Avenue WISHERS PAGE 139 Wabash Cleaners 84 Dyers 2691 South Kinnicldnnic Avenue Dr. R. E. Wheeler Dentist 405 East Lincoln Avenue Wisconsin Creameries, lnc. 'l500 West North Avenue l3. S. Wisniewski, lnc. Automotive Supplies 2133 South Kinniclcinnic Avenue peter Wollsen Upholstering and Furniture 2637 South Kinniclcinnic Avenue Edw. F. Zunle Custom Furrier 2745 South Kinnicldnnic Avenue Cover, Printing, and Binding The North American Press 728 North Seventh Street Engraving premier Engraving Co. 818 West Winnebago Street photography 0. R. Mayer 9665 North Third Street Paper The Bouer Paper Co. 305 South Third Street fs VSV'-.1?e2:?v 1- 552' -:VV .. jf-.- --- - '-.V .: ' NV 'T' S3 ' fV f 1-,13 5 V-gm-5iiQs'?i'l .3'1Qi'i65-fifefff5'giA2i-5-.Lim-tv1rQ: ' --213. -gi ' ' ' .-,QI -'ag ,,Q-'gif'-f.g5w-V-,.y, .-?--- Q ..Q, I f-21 3g.uf:-...-+ - ,f-WMQQQ -1. Q, Q .- 1. .1 ,Vfeg-Sifggfh-51-vs,,.nBQ4.mp,..-Q-Arg..-:df -V.y.,fqV-5. hy ,,--.few ...-54, . - -gQ,,.QgQ-?s.,.-.v,,2.a,.? R- -., .Q fm- Vs:....-- '-'-f5,V!'2'f1m-4ff:?2i5'6.':.:.::-3-:??: ffa?T?'5-Lggikaf - 551+ . e-- ' V Q, -ug.. . M--.2e:3453E.,1V9'VfSiexfifgifi P . gg V' ,..Vf - - - Q4-,.-. , Q, .Q . ur- Q. . -A f., . 55--. V:.:.VQL, .g.jgf,f-3-iZ',kf-fv3VS?Qi'gr-51-51373:'---ffggpfgvp if-:QQ-V5i9Qf',s1'-35-F'-1 Q U A ., mg - . - 251-351.M-.QQ,fyjQg'rg,.33f4fy:,,gf- 1'-r'fgT .zE Q . .gfzymg-dggt V' A3 Vs-li' .' .-,-' 1'-. Jgivl.-.,3-EE'6V,, F?F-1-QVI1.,:r-:EQLEY .-.Qt---x . Va' ' ---- 'P-11ar .-,Q,:,9.--?-Hit' -asf-.11-e-52,-E. - V' 'V --.efwf--:- H -g f. 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