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

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suit the occasion. A modern version of the song was sung in a duet by Daisy Estes and Ethel Last, both wearing the latest in summer-evening formals. Lydia Hienz, jean Hegner, Muriel Fredericks, and Dor- othy Batas took part in an old-time melodrama and five others, Betty Manlove, Zoe Bohl, Anita Cyrog, Edna Robertson, and Florentine VVinkle, p-roved their dramatic ability in the modern version of the same play. Dolores Goldman again received laurels with her dancing. How we shall miss her next year. At the senior girls, banquet, which took place in December, in the school cafeteria, many a shy maiden shouted her mightiest when the group, with Dorothy Rozmarynowski directing, joined in the singing of Saz'!1'1zg, Sailing, which happened to be the theme for that particular event, as witness our life- saver tickets. After a few sailor dances by Dolores Goldman, and by that devastating trio of pirates, Shirley Pagon, Alice Enders, and Jeanne Qxnam, and after a song by Estelle Dubis, we said good-bye to the first semester, to president, Betty Manlo-veg vice-president, Daisy Estes, secretary, Zoe Bohlg treas- urer, Muriel Fredericks, and sergeant-at-arms, Dorothy Batas. The First meeting of February introduced to the members the new officers for the second semester -Anita Cyrog, president, Edna Robertson, vice-president, Dolores Goldman, secretary, Shirley Pagon, treasurer, and Vera Dunn, sergeant-at-arms. An amateur night at the Town Hall was staged with An- ita Cyrog and Dolores Goldman acting as announcers. Virginia Cyran- owski demonstrated the inability of an untalented actress to sing and in kindness to the audience she was instantly rung,' off with Bay View's historic cow', bell. Following this, Dorothy Marx played a selection on the piano and two of our charming amateurs, Meta Sorcenelli and Marie Rinzel, played accordion duets, receiving many curtain calls. As an added attraction, the club had a visit from that famous screen actress, Mae West, at least Madeline Kliss certainly was a good imitation. A presentation of school days, which po-rtrayed a day in which all the pupils were given an opportunity to reveal their talent took place at the next meeting. Vera Dunn made a vera vera cute little freckled-face boy and recited that famous poem Seein' Things . Topping the program was a dance and song number by Delores Dereszynski and songs by Beat- rice Skelding and Shirley Pagon. What! a boy on the Girls' Club pro-- gram! We pity poor Robert Kaller, or should we? His whistling enter- tainment was heartily welcomed by all. Orchids to Janet Luell for her capable accompanying. As a treat the members of the Boys' Club entertained the Girls' Club at a dance in the girls, gymnasium where refreshments were served. So-me fun trying to figure out the puzzle on the dance card. Thank you, boys! At the last program which was sponsored by the present ofhcers and nominees, an election was held and a minstrel show given. With the fare- well address o-f the president we bade farewell to this year. May the next year be as exciting. The advisors of the Girls' Club for this year are as follows: Miss Welsh, Miss Statz, Miss O,Callaghan, Miss jameson, Miss Melchior, Mrs, Arnold, and Miss Thornberg. A LADDER FULL or l.AssEs PIPES or PAN PAGE 29 XNHAT Ho!

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E' Betty Mcmlove-President Zlfzfriel Frcdcricks-T reasurer Dorothy Bains-Sergeant-at-Arms Dai-W E-'ff-ff Zoo Bolt!-Secretary Vlcepresldent Edna Robc-1'fso1z- Vice-president 0 I G1r'1s Club Wifi! the beginning of the fall season, the Girls' Club presented a colorful style show. Filmv evening gowns, crepe afternoon dresses, school frocks, sport suits, riding habits, and exquisite wedding dresses were displayed for the benefit of the new freshmen who were invited to attend. Dorothy Roz- marynowski's song, as she promenaded before the audience in a. cream-colored semi-formal, produced a lovely effect. At intervals the singing hat trio, composed of Daisy Estes, Shirley Pagon, and Eliza- beth Welyer, entertained while perched coquettishly on stands, wearing the latest styles in fall berets. La Verne Gloyer and Sally Reichhardt contributed ballet and tap dances, receiving many encores. Al- together, it was a grand start for the semester, and congratulations go to president Betty Manlove for her competent management. Many girls were fascinated by the dramatic readings of Mrs. Eugene Perry, who was the guest speaker at the November Meeting. Her selections included numerous child and foreign dialects. We hope to have you again, Mrs. Perry! Margaret Lovretich sang a lovely solo, and Florence Seraphin played a violin solo-, accompanied by Leora Gilder and Virginia Kuzba at the piano. At the freshman program, a one-act play entitled The Ghost of the Freslzmain was presented by some of the freshman girls. Carla Shriner played the ghost scene to perfection, and -lean Roloff made an almost real Macbeth. With Muriel Schuetz it was simple. She merely had to act natural in her characterization of a Hgreenl' little freshman. The other practical, boarding-school girls were Mary Barr and Patricia Rakowski, who completed the excellent performance. Only one tiny complaint could be made-the girls did not speak quite loud enough. To climax the hour, Dona Jewell gave a very clever monologue. Soft music and muffled chatter coming from the girls' gym announced the Boys, Club-Girls' Club dance, and we opened the doors on a jubilee of gay frocks, happy faces, and shuffling feet. Dressed in shiny, satin overalls, Dolores Goldman entertained with a. tap dance and song. at the same time proving her skill at jumping rope. Other features on the program were vocal numbers by Aurelia Sytkowski, Dorothy Rozmarynowski, and David Paton. At the Club election the nominees and pre- sent officers selected a program entitled 'iYes- terday and Todayu. One wing of the stage rep- resented the gay '9O's and the other, the pre- sent era. No, No, A Thousand Timejs No was sung and dramatized by Shirley Pagon, who was dressed in an old-fashioned costume to .S'hi1'ley Pagotz-Treasurer Dolores Goldman-Secly Anita, Cyrog-President Vera DM1Z7'l-SCfg'CHHt-3t- Arms PAGE 2 8

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JIU JITSU Boys' Club with Only five Boys' Club meetings scheduled for the first semester, all of them had to be top-notch- ers. During the first week of school, Mr. Gillo together with the club officers, Irvin Pries, presidentg Richard Scheffler, vice-president: Edward Hutchens, secretary, Lenard VVargin, treasurer g and Ed- ward Prodzinski, sergeant-at-arms, planned the programs for the semester. Following the traditional custom, the first meeting was an athletic program under the direction of Mr. Gillo, Mr. Hickman, Mr. May, Mr. VViley, Mr. Miller, Mr. Osterndorf, and Mr. Dietzman, club advisors. The first event was a turtle race. At the sound of the whistle, twenty-five turtles started a 'lmad dash to the outside of the circle. Une of the entries Cnot a turtlej, Ray Dietz, yelled so loud his turtle decided to start back again. Was he mortified! After some spirited cheering Norbert Karasls turtle 'fsprinted' and crossed the line a nose ahead of his nearest competitor. The class tug-of-war was even more exciting than the turtle race, if you can imagine that. VVinning over the others, the sopho- mores held up the honor of their class. Getting a quick start, they even out-pulled the big, strong sen- iors, but if the time limit, two minutes, had been lengthened, the seniors would have beaten them. Mr. Matthei gave an unusually dexterous demonstration with Indian clubs. He waved them around his head and under his arms and legs so fast one got dizzy watching him. This fine program was completed by the serving of candy bars to all the members, a type of refreshment that is rapidly becoming traditional at Boys, Club meetings. Anyone acquainted with Mr. Gillo and Mr. Hickman, club advisors, would suspect that one of the meetings would be about fishing, so at the second meeting, four movie reels were shown, entitled, Fishing the High Spotsu, Hlnvading Muskie Land , Tigers of the Northu, and Battling with the Muskiesu. These titles would bring in any freshman yearning for excitement. In the latter part of October, a play so terrible that it was good was present- ed. The play dramatized life in a country school. VVith Tom Wheeler in the cast, you can imagine the jokes. Here's a good example: Teacher: QHouston Wloodj Now, children, what is a strait F Levi: CVX7illiam XN7estphalj I donno, teacher. John: QTom Wheelerj XVithout ginger ale. Teacher: f'XVrong. Do you know, Hiram F Hiram: C Minnow Piersonj One, two, three, four, and five of the same suitf' Oh. well, that's what the members had to put up with. George Leponiemi topped off the program with Cow- boy songs, 'iHome on the Range, and K'Bury me on the Lonely Prair- ie . CAs a singer and crooner. Geo-rge's a better track man,j Boasting of five excellent num- bers, the next meeting was a variety ' Riclzarzi Schcjjflv1'-Yice-president Edward Hutche11.v-Secretary Lenard L'VfZi7'gi1'Zi'll1'C3.S111'6T Irvin Pries-President Ed7C'K77'tfP70111517ISkZ-5Gl'gCZ11lt-Elf-.AxNUS P1-QQ-mm, 1,-Vin Zielinski Played Frcmk .Yorris-Vice-1:resident PAGE 3 0 Rtlij'lllCI-lld Ifrislca-Sergeant-at-Arms H amid H OUUI'-,f1'C21Sl11'C1' Rzfclzard .IOXHISOI1-SCC1'CtZll'Y ElI1'ZC'CI1'd flllfffl!7lZS+I,1'CSlClC1lf