South Division High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 274
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1928 volume:
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4 L 72 ,ip 3 EfEf EU 1 . 1 X lk R - . , .- ggi---,gi K K, - - ,3 f ,. .-.,-,E-,-:,,:.Q-.-gk' S .' . . -, .....v.- ,..-, .. .J 1, . A,,,1,,, LA, , .. f x. .. X ., . x 4gxg:..:',.1,-,,.i.,..:.ma vs x :,...ax.., -, . . . , I J wmyzfw ,- H- , , . af,- X ' xv ff 9 -.,.-. 1. W -. 1-if is A ' M ' ' A A v Vx. v rw mxwlbagw X TI-IE PAGEANT OF YOUTH.CARDlNAL ANN QAL' GOOD MORN IN GI! CARDI AL 'Il f F THE 1928 YEARBOOK OF SOUTH DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN VOLUME EIGHTEEN RFI-LE fAGQ'-ANT OF YQUTQ- c,'f-D1yAL ANNUAL RICHARD SMRZ Editor-in-chief' RICHARD RAN EY Assistant Editor ELM ER BRUSK Art Editor NATHAN RANZEK Business 'Manager 9. Q 13 x o if P AQAX Q.N Q s ' o- - Q, - f ff.:-fx 'f v x-f gif 's -I i I 5 'J A r V A W N 4 'W' 'iw 1JJ'! I4 'wtf' mf TABLE OF CONTENTS PROLO SUE EIPISODE I Senior Class 2 QPISODE JI g The School. The Teachers QPISODE DI Athletics e INTERLLIDE I ' ' School Life Qrganizations QPISODE JY Departments is NTERLUDE I Snapshots ff? 2 M ff. B, ,--N ff Q f f s Qpuo sus Humor Advertising ,,, R 1 ARCHING onward in the dawn, onward in the golden sunlight of the day, onward in the sacred stillness of the night passes the never-ending pageant of Youth. Striving and growing, struggling and progressing, seeking and rejoicing, taking steps forward with never a backward look, surges on and on the challenging Youth. How well our city, Milwaukee, has fared in the hands of young manhood! How excellent has Youth -the explorer, the builder, the adventurer, the worker-moulded this territory into a city of great importance. Founded by Solomon Juneau, a young man of vision, of poise, of action, and of perseverance, Milwaukee has developed into a great cosmopolitan center which has woven into its history a story of thrilling charm and romance. Milwaukee has absorbed the very spirit of adventure and progress of its first white, intrepid settler. In eighteen hundred and eighteen it was young, but now with its new, magnificent buildings, its public service facilities, and its thriving business enterprises, it is living a new life. It still has its Youth, for that which is young in thought never grows old. That which is beautiful is eternal. On and on marches that vivacious, daring, versatile Youth which gave Milwaukee its start and then kept contin- ually giving it new and fresh ideas which have made it a great American city. Youth passes, but only to return again at the next revolution of the wheel of life. Tomorrow hears the first faint call of Youth in the distance: Today witnesses the merry-mak- ing but toiling Youth of the present: while Yesterday bows its head only to hear the fading echo of the passing Youth. On and on marches the pageant of Youth! ITHOUT youth, there is no happy home: without youth no school can exist. Home --the happiest memories of a child, the haven of peace and comfort! It is here CHILD is taught the fundamentals of the great game of life. Through happiness or misery, hope or despair, victory or defeat, he is taught to play the game fairly and squarely. PARENT referees the game, set- tling disputes, satisfying complaints, and exacting the penalty for infractions of the rules. CHILD soon becomes accustomed to the game and takes a great interest in it. Having thoroughly mastered the fund- amentals, CHILD eagerly engages in his first contest with SCHOOL LIFE. Under the able guidance of his manager, TEACHER, he subjects the rules to the acid test. His vitality, enthusiasm, and conscientiousness carry him on to victory, for youth cannot be denied: it cannot be defeated. Thus CHILD protected by PARENT and guided by TEACHER flings his challenge to the world. The child links home and school, parents and teachers. Youth is the very keynote, the fundamental of life, no existence is complete without it. It fur- nishes that extra enthusiasm and energy which quickens the step of maturity. It radiates that contagious happiness and joy which can be supplied only by Youth. Thus it is with pride thatYouth marches on bearing on high its motto, For- ward. It embodies the spirit, it bears the ideals, it carries the future of our nation, young in years, on to political, economical, and industrial supremacy. Youth may falter on a steep incline, but never will it stop. It may creep on ever so slowly, but never- theless it is moving towards its goal. The pageant of youth is in progress. All hail to king Youth! ,rl HOULDER to shoulder the students of South Division march onward, ever onward. Strid- ing along, the step becomes firmer and the march more regular as every student recog- nizes the support of the columns ahead and the columns behind. The formation of the vanguard showed us the power of marching together. The records of the early days in the history of the high school reveal a standard in athletics and scholarship achieved by touching shoulders. Guided by men of dauntless courage and high ideals, the long procession overcomes obstacles and rejoices in victories. Co-operation seems necessary for the success of everything. Our predeces- sors were cognizant of its value: we also realize its importance. They, in the smaller school, fought side by side for the glories of the classroom, the platform, and the athletic field. We, of a larger school, con- tinue to merge our interests with the higher interests of our high school home. When there is work to be done, the students cheer- fully offer their services. It is this co-oper- ative spirit which is the very backbone of South Division school life. Shoulder to shoulder the march moves forward. Progressis evident. The pur- poseful march moves ahead with eyes on a goal. The objective of good citizenship, high ideals, and clear thinking quickens the steps. These are the mountain peaks that we watch, not merely victories on the athletic field, not merely cornradeship, not merely our own little interests. From the foothills of our daily contacts we look, to the mountains where the sunsets are most glorious. With this vision we move onward-onward. Thus it is that the banner of South Division is borne along in the ranks of its sturdy supporters. Proudly they unfurl their pennant as they march side by side, step by step, heads erect, eyes forward. The Cardinal emblem flut- ters in the breeze and the high sun lights up tl'1C IIIOIKO, SHOULDER TO SHOULDER. IN THIS PAGEANT OF YOUTH WE TURN TO THE SHORT BIOGRAPHIES OF THOSE WHO CONSTITUTE THE GRADUATING CLASSES OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT v N i Y Qpisodelf eniov Glass J A N U A R Y C L A S S P as er- . X- 3 gg.Z.c,,., c: at va . M X Ak t Q 17 x N Francis Bauer Duane Windau Gladys Terwilliger Edwin Wisncwski Albert Reif ANUARY CLASS COMMISSION ECAUSE of their loyalty and ability in carrying out undertakings, the mem- bers of the February Class Commission have in every way fulhlled their responsibilities. Albert Reif, hero of Come Out of the Kitchen, winner of the W medal. was elected chairman of this group. Other members are Francis Bauer, an ardent supporter of school clubs: Edwin Vlisnewski, editor of the Car- dinal Weekly: Duane Windau. captain of the track team, and Gladys Terwilliger, who played an important part in the class play. Theiriclass gift is a reproduction in colors of The River near the Village of Avary. France. by Corot. As a quiet pool secluded in a deep forest reflects a sylvan grandeur and beauty about. so a painting mirrors the ambitions and per- sonality of its creator. Corot's quiet life is reflected in this reproduction of one of his favorite moments Early Twilight. The first sensation conveyed to the ob- server is that of repose and rest from daily toil. Horizontal lines in the outline of the tree tops and the border of the river all im- press this, and yet the vertical trees on the left give sufficient variation to break this up. Then, the colors are peaceful in tone. All are graded to a delicate hue. Even the vibrating after-glow of the sunset is quiet in tone. How delicately it merges into the solemn gray of the evening sky. Here and there too are additions of warm color which vibrate like the twang of a violin string and produce a rhythmic movement indeed beautiful. Note also the excellent tone bal- ance. The large gray mass on the left is cqualized by the small, but brightly tinted spots in the house. M,-vc The River Near the Pool of Avary l8 CARDINAL ANNUAL Frank Bauer Harold Beck FRANK BAUER Hans Bauer. whose middle name should be Versatility. did everything from math to track in his checkered career. Although he chased the pigskin with vigor. and footed it fieetly round the track. he also had time for the gentler things of life, like Glee Club, Hi-Y, Civics Club, Class Commission, Senior play, and--well, you know. The thing he likes best to remember was the time he punted from behind the goal line in the Wash- ington game and saved the day for South. HAROLD BECK First to Bay View, then to South Divi- sion came a certain chap known as Happy Beck. He is well named, for a more genial fellow it would be hard to find. The dark secret of his life is that despite his healthy appetite and contagious smile he likes good poetry! By the law of variation he was out for football in his freshman year at Bay View. It was a wonderful experience for him and he enjoyed it. Isabelle Brace Ruth Borck ISABELLE BRACE The self-confidence of Bracey is not to be daunted by a meek voice. She saysthat she'll overcome it yet even though her first attempt at a Girls' Club program frightened the sound clean out of her. Isabelle came from the Bay View High school'and was a student of stenography, even though she was graduated from the Elective Course. Stenography, she hopes, will enable her to continue her dancing and dramatic training so that she may eventually go on the stage. RUTH BORCK Boots, or Borkie as some of us call her, entered South Division from the Scott Street school. Her friendly personality and her in- terest in her fellow students won her many friends in short order. Once a member of the Girls' Club and the Glee Club she de- voted herself whole-heartedly to the interests of these organizations. By very hard and persistent work she was able to complete .this four year course in a period of three years. JACOB BEDENIK Jacob Bedenik. alias Jake, came to South from the Six- teenth Avcnue school. Jake's interest in athletics gained for him a track numeral in '27, also a medal and a football em- blem in '27. He was on the team that won third place in a four-mile relay race at the Mar- quette meet, and he admitted that thrills like that make one feel good. Jake's blushing smile together with his athletic tendencies has captured the hearts of his classmates and made a se- cure place for him in the an- nals of South. As manager of the class play, Come Out of the Kitchen, he showed executive ability worth noting. By the way. smiles like his are not discovered eve ry day. neither are the men who have them. Jacob Bedenik JANUARY CLASS Smith Brickhouse Hedwig Dziczkowski SMITH BRICKHOUSE Smith Brickhouse, better known as Brick. came to South from Kenosha in his sophomore year. Football was his biggest interest, and he gained a numeral and em- blem in '26 and '27. Basketball also gave him a championship emblem in '27, Al- though Brick's first attempt at track oc- curred in '27, he made his numeral for fine work in the Washington meet. Brick was an active member of the Science and Hi-Y Clubs. HEDWIG DZICZKOWSKI A sweet, retiring maid, this morsel of stenographic eliciency. She came from Forest Home Avenue school. did Hedwig, and walked not only into South Division but right into the hearts of her classmates as well, Century. Girls' Club, and Shield Club. all have a claim on her, but her proudest moments were spent in Assembly A, taking notes on Cobie's speeches. Her spare moments are spent in skating and hiking. .19 Billy Butch Leroy DuBrucq BILLY BUTCH Every class play has to have its butler, and in Come Out of the Kitchen Billy did his stuff. He entered South Division from the Albert E. Kagel school, and was gradu- ated from the Elective Course. He was well- known and well-liked by his classmates. To boost the football team by selling tickets for the games was a pet diversion with him. During the suminer vacation he attended the C. M. T. C.. and in his odd moments made an honest penny with ushering. LEROY DUBRUCQ Frenchie is the handle of LeRoy Du Brucq, and French he sounds. too. Some- thing of the artistry of his name resides in his nature also. Some architectural work. done for a contractor got his picture into the Cardinal weekly and into a city newspaper. He prefers architectural engineering to busi- ness, but likes both. According to Roy his greatest experience in school was the friend- ships he formed among his classmates. DOROTHIE BURMEISTER Music hath charms, and so - hath the musician: especially Dorothie Burmeister who came to us from the Albert E. Kagel school. Dorothie. a capable and talented girl. was enrolled in the Stenographic Course, but there was music in her soul. It was revealed to us in the 1926 Christmas program, when she and her two brothers played for us. Although she claims that she doesn't care about steno- graphic work, she has shown too that she has great talent in that direction. Business sense found together, but nature has endowed Dorothie with a mind that leads. and a soul that sings. 'With her talent, a successful career is in store for her. XVhat more would ye? Dorothie Burmeistcr and artistic sense are seldom. O Erna Giencke Helen Grede ERNA GIENCKE Erna Giencke. Blondie, has the ambition of becoming a prominent swimmer. Her activity and diligence are points that will help her achieve this desire. She is an active member of Girls' Club and Shield Club. The Girl Reserves take up much of her time out- side of school. Erna's works and achieve- ments at school are well worth the time she spent here. May she always be as happy as she was at dear old South! HELEN GREDE When Pat, with her blond hair and pink cheeks, came from the Scott Street school. no one would ever have suspected that she had it in her to become a stout, elderly. female person of color -the Mandy of the January class play. At South she was a member of the Girls' Club, Shield Club, Century, and Girls' Glee Club. Once, too. in '25 she played basketball, but that ad- venture was accompanied by a mania for sprained ankles, and was abandoned. CARDINAL ANNUAL Grace Godagcr Robert Fcrko GRACE GODAGER Grace Godager is just Grace to all of us. After her graduation from the Twenty-fifth Avenue school, she chose the English Course at South. Her outside interests are skating and swimming. She tells us of an embarrass- ing experience at school: Just to be foolish. one day, I crawled up the steps on my hands and knees. Upon looking up, I found Miss Kelsey smiling down at nie. 'My, are you trying to be a monkey?' she asked. ROBERT FERKO lntroducing a globe trotter. Bob Ferko by name. Every vacation, long or short, finds him mounted on his gallant gas buggy whose tail light is turned toward Milwaukee. And when he isn't roaming, he's hunting big game such as bunnies and chipmunks. Forum knows him as an able debater. the Civics Club as an alert investigator. Incidentally he is a member of the Accounting Course. Good mixers like Bob are sure to make a go of it wherever they are. ESTHER ENGEL - For four years South has basked in the winning smile of a charming miss called Esther Engel. The simplicity of her ways and friendly disposition have won for her many friends. She was treasurer of Junior Girls, Club and was made a Cardinal stenographer. Esther was a stately dignified girl all through her high school career. She was also a very capable and diligent pupil. Esther never lacked school spirit and always supported the activities at South. She has taken an active part in Shield Club and Senior Girls' Club programs. If popularity is any gauge of success. her career as a private secretary will be a brilliant one. Outside of school activities. Esther enjoys dancing and to- bogganing. Esther Engel J'ANUARY CLASS li N . X R txxixx X Stewart Gloycr Mildred Gordon STEXVART GLOYER Stewie was a very likable fellow and made a host of friends at South. He showed his powers as an athlete by winning track em- blems in '26 and '27, and a cross country numeral in '26. He was a proud member of the championship mile relay team. As Randy Weeks, he scored a decided hit in the senior class play by his portrayal of a typical South- ernigentleman. Just to prove his versatility, he 'acted as sport editor of the Cardinal Weekly. ' MILDRED GORDON Looks are deceiving. Those big brown eyes of Mudie's do not tell the truth. She looks sweet and quiet, but oh my! She was graduated from the English Course. where her work in public speaking was of outstanding quality. XVhat a world of wis- dom fell from lips so young! Mudie is a good booster of both Girls' Club and Shield Club in school. and devotes herself with equal zeal to dramatics outside of school. Z1 Irene Hagen Adolph Hoffmann IRENE HAGEN Champion ticket seller. that's Rene Hagen -and an emblem presented in A---u--um. That she was a favorite among the girls is shown by the fact that she was vice-president of both Junior and Senior Girls' Clubs. Moreover, she was a very able actress, having skillfully portrayed the character of Mrs. Falkner in the January Class Play, Come Our of the Kitchen. One of the finest con- tributions to her schoolmates was the essay which she gave in A on Von Steuben Day. ADOLPH HOFFMANN Bud Hoffman is a very likable chap, al- ways ready with a witty remark for every occasion. The thrill he likes best to recol- lect is the first high mark that he got in high school. Next to that stands his ap- pointment as property manager for the class play. His interest outside of school was golfing, and if he golfs as well as he man- aged properties, he ought to be in a class by himself. ALICE HAGELUND Shorty is just another proof f that all good things come in small packages. For four years, she has brightened the halls of South Division with her cheery smile and quick wit. She came from the Sixteenth Avenue school and enrolled in the Stenographic Course. Through her diligent work, she attained the monitorship of Row 7, where racing down the aisle to take roll supplied her with a real thrill. What time she has left from her pursuit of the monthly excellent is devoted to travel. dancing, and reading. January 1928 knows her for its real all-around representative girl. Her vivacity. skill. friendliness, and scholarship, are qualities which have won this great distinction for her. Alice Hagelund 22 CARDINAL ANNUAL Ida Levin Bernard Latus IDA LEVIN XVhere's Mary? This is Idee's version of Love s Old Sweet Song, and she sings it all the time. No, she isn't very tall, but when sl1e's gone, you miss her. Just now Girls' Club. Century, and the Cardinal Busi- ness staff take up much of her time. She likes to play tennis but she takes more delight in playing bridge. although she rue- fully admits that she seldom wins. But remember, Idee. Unlucky at cards. lucky in love. BERNARD LATUS Just call him Bernie for short. He came from the Boys' Technical High school, and we wondered who he was and what he could do. XVe soon found out that he was a trombone player, so we attached him to our famous band. He also plays the violin: and he is interested in radio. tennis. and skating. Since we have known him, Bernie has been jolly and full of fun, and we guess he will try anything, at least once. Evelyn Jones Stephanie Iwitsch EVELYN JONES Sailor Boy at the skating rinks: but just Evelyn Jones at South. She came to us from the Scott Street school four short years ago. Her club activities have included Girls' Glee Club, and a four year membership in the Girls' Club. Among the outstanding ex- periences of her high school career, the one she cherished most was the state track meet at Madison. Her main interest outside of school was skating. She participated in many races, and won several medals. STEPHANIE IWITSCH This sunshiny maiden with chestnut hair has made an academic record to be proud of. Her favorite indoor sport was getting ex- cellents throughout her four years at South, while swimming, skating, and tennis occu- pied hcr time outside. Although she was usually quiet and reserved, Stef was beloved by hosts of friends, who enjoyed her sudden sallies of wit and fun and waited for her merry smile. None knew her but to love her. MILTON LOHR -And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. Whose head, did you ask? Why Mil- ton I.ohr's. of course. In ad- dition to pulling down nineties, his favorite indoor amusements were sport editing for the Cardinal. playing old Tucker in Come Our of the Kitchen, teas- ing his violin. and expressing his soul in linoleum blocks at which he was quite adept as his excellent w ork well attests. Presidencies were a mere baga- telle to him. for he ofliciated both as president of Forum De- bate and Century. Not satisfied with the number of studies he passed so well in. he returned to do post graduate work. Truly, life at South was a hectic affair for Milton. May his mantle fall on worthy shoulders! Nlilton Lohr JANUARY CLASS Russel Liebnow Frank Mazurek RUSSEL LIEBNOXV Only four short years ago Russ entered South from Grant Street school and regis- tered in the Science Course. Since then he has maintained an average of eighty-five per cent in all of his studies, and has found time toadevote himself to sports. He reached the height of his ambition when he became a member of the snappy South football team of 1927. Besides all this. he takes an active part in all summer and winter sports and finds time for Science and Civics Clubs. FRANK MAZUREK Muzzy is a whale of a fellow in size and achievements. for didn't he make the Ac- counting Course? And didn't he win his emblem in football? And didn't he belong to the Boys' Glee Club? And didn't he rollick through the class play in the guise of a statistical poet? And isn't his laugh the heartiest. and his wit the nimblest in school? He says he likes movies and dancing, but We say that we like Frank. 23 Violet Luedke Georgette Moran VIOLET LUEDKE Enter Jane Ellen. alias Violet Luedke. She is a distracting young person. arch, dainty, humorous. quick, impulsive, and piquant --so say the stage directions and we agree. South is grateful to Grant Street for giving us such a delightful heroine. Not only did she charm us with her role in the class play but with her talent for verse- making as well. She was active in the Girls' Club and was made president of the Girls' Glee Club. GEORGETTE MORAN Just by her nickname Georgie, one knows what an active, boyish girl she is. She's a good scrapper too-witness her campaign that ended in admitting girls into the exclusive Civics Club. As a reward for her efforts she walked off with the secretaryship of that active organization. In addition she belonged to the Girls' Club and the Glee Club, and to that other one which best suited her tastes, the Athletic Association. ALPHONSE MEDVED It was a loss to Bay View and a gain for South Division when Al Medved joined the Cardinal ranks. A quiet, modest chap he is, with a decided penchant for verse making, and a concealed admiration for Shelley. It got out one day in a theme. Many will remember Al as a member of the Hi-Y. as the humor-editor of the weekly, as a player on the senior basketball team. but above all as an emblem man of if the 1927 football team. Out- side of school Al lives on any kind of sport, but whatever game he plays, he plays it fair and square. He delights chiefly in playing basketball at which he is a whiz. Al is truly an athletic lad well equipped for the game of life, which he will play squarely, a spectator dares prophesy. Alphonse Medved 24 CARDINAL ANNUAL Mary Pillar Lucille Mocgenburg MARY PILLAR NVhat shall we do when our sparkling Mary leaves us? Her unique giggle is one of the attractions of the corridor, and it will be a lonely place without her. However. we envy the grumpy old bachelors whom her merry laugh will cheer when she goes a-nursing, as she is determined to do, At present, Girls' Club and Civics Club claim her when she is not at RoloiT's rolling a strike or laughing. It won't be a hardship to be sick when Mary's around. LUCILLE MOEGENBURG Lucille Moegenburg, known as Lu, is a friendly, brown-eyed girl of a quiet, unas- suming nature. Lu entered South from the Sixteenth Avenue school. and proceeded to work toward the winning of her diploma, which would enable her to become a stenographer. Her efforts earned her the dis- tinction of a monitorship. Thoughts of her will remain with many who knew her as the girl with the friendly smile. Joe Pavlcje Henry Napierala JOE PAVLEJ E Joe Pavleje, who is known to his comrades as Shamrock. doesn't look Irish, but judging from the nickname, we should guess that he hails from the vicinity of Cork at least. Bay View was his Hrst stop, South his second. Joe put his accounting work to good use in his bookkeeping job with the Cardinal staff. He remembers best his habit of watch- ing the weekly Cardinal being made up. South wishes him great success and happiness in his future work. HENRY NAPIERALA The curious appellation of Nap is the possession Henry Napierala of the Elective Course cherishes. He entered from St. Adalbert's school, and while at South he be- longed to the Boys' Glee Club and the News- boys' Club. He wrote occasionally for the Cardinal: in fact, his experiences there de- veloped in him a live interest in newspaper work. Tennis for outdoor and' reading for indoor sport are his favorite pastimes. JOSEPH PARADOWSKI Joey Paradowski, who calm- ly tips the scales at thirteen stone, came to South from St. Adalbert's school. During his last three years, he has gone out for football and has made two emblems, one in '26, and one in '27, His size and grit made him a feared tackler, for when Joey hove himself at a man, the enemy knew that he had been hit. Not surprising then th:t Joey describes his outstanding experience in high school as studying football. playing it, eating it, sleeping it. and talking about it. It will be difficult to rind another athlete as con- scientious, skillful, and keen as Joey. It will be difhcult to find a chap more pleasing in all ways than Joseph. South will miss him at the football season. Joseph Paradowski JANUARY CLASS Z5 Teddy Pogorzelski XVilliam Radtke TEDDY POGORZELSKI Teddy--even to this day of seniordoml He came in 1923. but stayed only two years. when he decided to see what the world held for him. His absence was brief: he returned to fulnll his contract. In '27 he earned his football numeral, an achievement that gave him great satisfaction. Most astonishing of all, he confesses that he enjoys sitting upon a mossy bank in silent meditation and angling for the finney prey. There's no accounting for tastes! WILLIAM RADTKE Of course, he's Bill-no one christened by the dignified name of William is anything else. The rest of his cognomen is Radtke. Forest Home Avenue sent him to South to enroll in the Elective Course from which he is now graduating. Automobiles form the major interest of his life: in fact. he re- gards his service in the auto shop at Tech as his most valuable experience. XVe expect some day to hear of Bill, the master mechanic. Lydia Reinkc Lorraine Reid LYDIA REINKE i Lyd is a preposterous contraction of Lydia, yet we like it, because it refers to our own Lydia Reinke of the Stenographic Course, After her graduation from Grant Street school, Lydia entered South. and later be- came a general reporter on the Cardinal staff, where she worked diligently. As an assistant monitor of Row 6 she also served her school. Fussing around with books delights her soul, and so it is not strange that library work at- tracts and delights her. LORRAINE REID Lorraine Reid is called Lorry for short. She entered from Grant Street school to take up the Elective Course. She was a member of Girls' Club. Forum, Century. Science Club, and the Cardinal business staff. She took part in a memorable debate at the Forum in which she argued the possibility of Henry Ford's five-day week plan. What she most enjoyed was soliciting ads for the Cardinal. TERRY REIMER Terry's interests reside in the very front ranks of modern progress. They all center about aviation and model aeroplanes. Although he is all up in the air outside of school, in school he joined heartily in the work of the Civics Club, the Cardinal Chess Club, and the Boys' Glee Club. His first experience in singing before Assembly A is his most poignant recollection. And twice he saved the reason of the stage coach by hooking up the lights in class plays. His go- ing will cause regret on the part of many of his friends. A re- turn visit to his alma mater will bring pleasure to these same friends. They often wonder if he is not taking up aviation just so he can follow in Lindy's footsteps and become a national hero. Terry Reimer 26 Mildred Reiss Eugene Reich MILDRED REISS In her quiet, unobtrusive way Millie has made an enviable place for herself at South. NVhat if she did get lost on the first day of school-she's never been lost since, not even in the maze of Girls' Club, Science Club, and Shield Club activities. She was a ring girl, and squad leader of Shield, and vice- president of the Girls' Glee Club, not to mention an Assembly A reporter all through the entire year of '27. EUGENE REICH Many men are versatile, but to Eugene Reich goes the distinction of being a scientist, a public speaker, an athlete, and a property man. Gene's versatility began to develop at the Sixteenth Avenue school whence he was graduated. His real versatility was dis- played during his senior year when he won a football numeral, and became assistant proper- ty manager of the class play. Besides public speaking, Gene likes electrical work, and in- tends to be an electrical engineer. CARDINAL ANNUAL iss' :Gif - . . c Q: R. I X ' fig.. Q, i . . , YF r is. . .R ' .L X l i is -: 2 Raymond Retzlafi' Albert Reif RAYMOND RETZLAFF Ray is a wanderer. He has changed schools ten times, each time on the South Side, but he managed to stay at Grant Street long enough to be graduated. At South he chose the Elective Course. His greatest thrills were being called a poet. and having an article in the Cardinal in his sophomore year. He was graduated in three and one- half years. He enjoyed playing volley ball at Grant S Just treet school and at South. ALBERT REIP what relationship the nickname Duck- soup has to curly hair, good-nature, and a voice like a silver bell will always remain a baffling Football. mystery. Yet Ducksoup Reif it is. with emblems for '26 and '27. track with a numeral in '26, and basketball in '24, record o '25 and '26, constitute the athletic f Al. His popularity record includes the chairmanship of the January Class Com- mission, the class PHYLLIS ROSINSK Those sparkling eyes? That rippling smile? None other than Rosie's to be sure. She entered from St. John Kanty's school and enrolled in the Elec- tive Course. She has been an active member of'Girls' Glee Club and Girls' Club and admits she had great fun running for vice-president of Girls' Glee Club. Outside of her school interests. Rosie enjoys playing Phyllis Rosinski and the role of Burton Crane in play. I the piano, singing, and doing her daily dozen by dancing her evenings away. In the latter she has become quite proficient and could very well give some would-be dancer a few lessons. Be gay and everything will turn out all right. is her motto. Phyllis was always a most will- ing helper when there was work to be done for Girls' Club, or Glee Club. l l JANUARY CLASS Elaine Schubring Robert Schuster ELAINE SCHUBRING An eager, wide-eyed little freshman opened the door of South Division in February. 1924. She's still a little girl, but no longer a freshman-indeed, she has all the ear- marks of seniority, even a nickname, Boots. It all came from the fact that she danced along her way. Elaine was agile in other things also --in public speaking for instance, where her eyes they spak sic things. Outside of school she dances, swims, toboggans, and makes music all the day. ROBERT SCHUSTER Bob has distinguished himself in the Glce Club where he has proved a valuable asset to thc music department. He was also a member of the Science Club. His South Division friends well remember him as the natty sailor in the school revue as well as a fine fellow in the classroom and in the cor- ridor. for he was above all a gentleman. Outside of school, Bob's time is taken up with music, especially the piano. 27 Eugenie Skacel Dorothy Schroeder EUGENIE SKACEL Eugenie Skacel enrolled in the Accounting Course. Now she has left South as a full- fledged stenographer and accountant. Jean's outside interests are varied. including skating, swimming, the movies, her dog. her ukelele, and, of course, Stephanie. Her charming personality and her captivating laugh have endeared her to many. When Burns wrote his poem entitled Jean he must have been thinking of someone who re- sembled our Jean. DOROTHY SCHROEDER With her sunny disposition and her de- lightful power of leadership Dorothy will always seem to us the ideal girl. XVhen Dot joined the Girls' Club and the Shield Club, her sense of responsibility and her pleasing personality won for her six of the highest offices of these organizations including secre- tary of Girls' Club '24, treasurer '27, presi- dent '27, treasurer Shield Club '25, '26, vice-president '26, president '27, MARGARET SHAW Margie! That's the name by which she is best known among her classmates. At her initia- tion into Girls' Club, she had the honor of being chosen the Grand Opera Singer, which greatly thrilled her very soul. Margaret Shaw is a graduate of the Scott Street school. At South she :chose the Elective Course. She loves all sports, swimming, hiking, and tobog- Y , A ganing, besides being a patient spectator at all football games. She belonged to Girls' Club, Shield Club, and the Athletic Association. She is quite active for such a small girl but her short stature does not hinder her interest in school life and ac- tivity. She has the true school spirit. and everyone who has be- come acquainted with Margie knows where to find a friend, Margaret Shaw 28 Cornelia Simon Judith Tobiason CORNELIA SIMON Cornelia to the faculty. Connie to her classmates. XVhat's in a name, anyhow? Enough that Connie came to South as a junior from Alma High school. Alma, Wis- consin. When she entered South for the first time, she was almost as green as a freshie, but she ripened in an incredibly short time. Her chief interests outside of school are hik- ing. attending theatres. and visiting the museum. The last is her pet hobby. JUDITH TOBIASON Judy hailed from the Twenty-Seventh Avenue school and entered upon the Steno- graphic Course at South. She joined the Shield Club, and the Girls' Glee Club. No musical program at South was complete with- out Judy. Although of a very quiet nature, she electrified everyone in 1927 by selling the most tickets for The Elijah, an oratorio in which the combined city high schools participated at the Auditorium. Judith loves to skate, hike. and sing. CARDINAL ANNUAL XX.. .. Frank Stopar Eugene L. Szymanski FRANK STOPAR Frank Stopar, who is Ossie to the initiated, was graduated from the Elective Course. hav- ing entered from the Pershing school. He was a member of the Newsboys' Club. and attended one of the state track meets at Madison. He says that he has a vivid memory of the fun at that state meet. Frank likes skating, bowling, and other sports. in fact, he's quite an out-of-doors. all-around young man. EUGENE SZYMANSKI Way from the Hollywood High school, Gene Szymanski came to roost at South. Here he identified himself with the Century. the Science Club, and the Boys' Glee Club. He cherishes most, however, his managership of two champion baseball teams and his tilts at amateur football. To amuse himself he accompanied jazz orchestras on the piano -another proof of the versatility that comes out of the West. He often plays at the senior dances. CLARA SXVITALSKI A slim. curly-haired girl with an ever ready smile-that's Clara. During her stay at South she has been known as a diligent student, eager for her share of work. As a member of the Science Course she has made a distinct place for herself in the academic life of the school. She also won the admiration of her friends through her modest and pleasing personality. Clara's chief interest is to become an ef- ficient saleslady, an ambition that is heartily endorsed by her classmates who recognize her good parts, They argue that if a pleasing appearance, industry, and business ability are of any use in that field of endeavor, she will succeed. No one will ever forget her. for one does not forget those that one desires to keep in mind always. Clara Switalski JANUARY CLASS 29 Edwin Wisnewski Irene Volke EDVVIN VJISNEXVSKI Editor Eddie of the Weekly Cardinal is concluding a busy career at South. The little giant has been and done 'most every- thing-Class Commission, treasurer and vice- president of Forum, Science Club. Hi-Y, and Century, topped by being elected representa- tive student for January 1928. Athletics too attracted him, for he spent a season at track and captured a numeral in cross coun- try. He delivered the Baron von Steuben address in Assembly A. IRENE VOLKE Irene Volke, a quiet, lovable lassie, who entered South from the Albert E. Kagel school, was annexed by many students as an ideal friend. She was interested in both Girls' Club and Shield Club and took part in many of their programs. Most of her time at school was devoted to stenographic work, her chief aim being to become a private secretary to some efiicient business man. Her dependability aids her success. a--a E w. sub Gladys Terwilliger Francis Werlein GLADYS TERWILLIGER Prom the wilds of Bay View, Blondie came to us in the second year of her scholastic career. Her winning personality immediately made her a favorite with students and facul- ty. Her two years at South were spent work- ing for the Girls' Club and the Science Club. She was also secretary of the Senior Class Commission and had a prominent role in the January Class Play Come Out of the Kitchen. Outside of school her chief interest is dramatics. FRANCIS WERLEIN South was surely fortunate in harboring a jolly chap like Fran. He came to us about a year ago from Marquette High school and enrolled in the Elective Course. Want to buy a ticket? was Fran's familiar tune all during the football season. He backed the Cardinal in every possible way. Fran tells us that he is an addict of only one hobby and that is golf. He intends to become a professional player some day. DUANE WINDAU Bang! and XVindau, a South hurdling flash. is off for another victory. Dodo, of the Science Course. has three emblems to his credit, rapping a brilliant career with a captaincy in '27, Basketball claimed him in all but his senior year when he served as treasurer of Hi-Y and of the Class Commission. as a monitor of Row 6, and as r play. He remembers with joy his first high hurdle victory in the Marquette Relays of '25. g It was indeed an outstanding A experience. NVhen not absorbed in school affairs our elongated track captain loves to sprawl his generous length beside a crackling camp Ere and exchange . yarns with his chums until they doze off. The rooters remem- : as--fs - 1 -zz :gg fx . - . :Bmw g v . at 1 prompter in the senior class .... ber well his last hurdle victory. Duane Windau 30 Henry Zolecki Gladys XVolfsen HENRY ZOLECKI Every team needs a booster, and among our most loyal boosters we find Hank Zolecki. who is interested in all types of athletics. He entered South from S. S. Cyril and Methodius school with a fine record which he has kept up. Hank is from the Elective Course and graduating intends to become a banker. He devotes all of his spare time to bowling. baseball. swimming, and tennis. GLADYS WOLPSEN During the past four years, there has been a young lady stirring the still waters of events at South Division. Her name--we call her Gladie-is Gladys Wolfsen. She came from Scott Street school and enrolled in the Science Course. Besides being a squad leader at Shield Club, a member of Science Club. Century, Girls' Club, and Glee Club. she worked for the Cardinal for a short time as Science Club reporter. She also took part in the January class play. STANLEY A grave and reverend senior is Stanley Poplawski. who also answers to the flippant name of Red. Eigh- teenth Avenue was the home of his childhood, and a devoted son he was. Now South shares his loyalty. Besides fm- ishing his course in three and a half years, his ac- tivities in the Science, Ncwsboys', and Chess CARDINAL ANNUAL NS N. as ks. 'rf .:sT'LfLs - ,.. ess., as sg. .. - -iss Howard Seymer James XVood HOWARD SEYMER Cy looks to be a very timid and quiet individual. Nuff sed. Although accounting took up his time at South, basketball filled his leisure hours. Observe his emblem. Furthermore, he has a voice which caused him to be chosen for the senior class revue. His interest outside of school is doing com- mercial work, for he is a chap who believes in working in his youth and resting in his old age. JAMES XVOOD James Wood was graduated from the Eighteenth Avenue school with the good wishes of the faculty. After four years of more or less heart-breaking study, he was graduated from South with the following record: Vice-president of Hi-Y. vice-presi- dent of the Civics Club, football '25, '26, and '27, numeral in '26, emblem in '27: basketball in '24, '25, '26, '27, champions and emblem winners in '27, Jimmie likes all outdoor sports. POPLAWSKI Clubs prove Stan to be a fellow of diverse interests. At home he enjoys tuning in on the snappy stuff, or los- ing himself in the realms of romance that lie be- tween the covers of a book. Red is no end of a good fellow. He is an ambitious fellow and possesses the grit and ability needed to be a success in any business. Leaving School JANUARY CLASS 31 Manoa Lohr Gnd,-S NVolfsen 1 ffnf Hagen Albert Rt-if MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional: March from The Prophet. . , ..,..,. The Orchestra Welcome .....................,...........,.. . . . . Gladys May Wolfsen Piano Solo: Prelude in C Sharp Minor- Rachmaninoif .... . ..... Robert Schuster The Class Gift ,.....,.....,...... ........,... ....... M i lton Phillip Lohr Acceptance of the Gift. , . . . . . . ..., Dorothy Susan Cunningham June Class, 1928 Vocal Solo: The Old Refrain-Kreisler .... .... M arion Lois Cole XVe of the South Side .,.......,... . . .Albert Emil Reif A Liberal Education ..................,.... ............ I rene Hazel Hagen String Quartet: Saraband and Gigue-Saint George . . . . .George Liberace, Roy Henning Leland Marschek, XVinston Luck The Class Roll. . . ......... Mr. James A. Book Vice-Principal Address and Presentation of Diplomas, . . ,...,.,,..... Dr. VJ. XV. Theiscn Assistant Superintendent of Schools Recessional: March from Tannhauser-NVagner, . , ..,.......... ,Dorothie Clara Burmeister The commencement exercises for the mid-year class was given in part by four graduating s e n io r s, and a J u n e senior. The pertinent remarks of Albert Reif, and the plea of Irene Hagen of the senior class were received with pleasure. A cutting from Milton Lohr's splendid presentation is C C 0 given on another Mid-Year of Gladys XVolfsen' page. The graciousness s welcome was most win- ning. Dorothy Cun- ningham represented the school in her acceptance. The student part of the program was a fitting beginning for Dr. Thei- sen's address which is the last message in the senior section of this annual. 32 Ervin Dziedzic Dorothy Cunningham Richard Raney Sophia XVabiszewski CARDINAL ANNUAL Richard Smrz ix JUNE CLASS COMMISSION HE largest class ever to be graduated from South Division is represented by a class commission whose members have left no field of school activity untouched. Ervin Dziedzic, who won his numeral in track, cross country, and basketball, also served as assistant editor of the Cardinal Weekly. The representative girl of the class, Dorothy Cunningham, was active in Shield Club, Girls' Club, Glee Club, and found time to work on the staff of the Cardinal lVeekIy and Annual. The representative boy and chairman of the class commission, Richard Raney, was assistant editor of the Annual and took the part of James McBride in the Class Play. Sophia XVabiszewski, besides captaining the girls' basketball team and taking the part of Mrs. Semple in the Class Play, was also active in Girls' Club, Science Club, and Century. Richard Smrz, editor of the Annual and president of Science Club, won the Harvard Book prize for excellence in English during his junior year and served as assistant editor of the Cardinal Weekly. This competent group has sponsored many of the social activities of the senior class. Among these events are four or five Senior Matinee dances, the School Revue, and the Senior Class Play. The most important, as a purely class function, is the memorable senior banquet, where the class gathers as a whole for the last social gathering. The Commission, with the aid of ad- visers. also selects the Class Gift. These class gifts have been valuable assets in developing the art appreciation of the students at South. The class gifts consisted of two large cir- cular terra cottas. The first depicts the scene in which St. Martin is sharing his robe with the beggar, the spirit of charity which is always commendable. while the second shows the gallant St. George slaying the dragon. Dragons of sin are ever present to be slain by Saint Georges. THE LEGEND OF ST. MARTIN The Legend of St. Martin, revealed in this Italian plaque. is done in terra cotta. The story connected with it is that Saint Martin. who was famed for his clever devices, and noted for his charities. met a half-clad beggar on his way one winter day. On stopping he noticed that the beggar was blue with cold. He immediately took his sword and cut off the bottom of his cloak and laughingly bade the shiver- ing rogue take half. So genial and so generous was St. Martin that he expressed the spirit of charity. Praised, honored, and venerated by so many French people, he is-known as the hero of France. St. Martin JUNE CLASS 33 Richard Rancy Dolores Hendrickson Georgia Bruemmer Dorothy Cunningham Richard Smrz JUNE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Professional: Coronation March-Meyerbeer.. ........ The Orchestra Welcome .,......................... C .... D orothy Cunningham Piano Solo: Rhapsody in G Minor-Brahms ..., ....... Vi 'inston Luck The Class Gift ,.......,..... ....... .... R i Chard Raney Acceptance of the Gift ....,.,..................,. . . .Arvilla Braaz Double Quartet: Under the Silver Star '-Cuban Melody Frank Damaske, Erwin Dziedzic, Joseph Kulas, Norbert Rewolinski Esther Beernink. Ethel Stern. Bessie Wylie, Sophia Wabiszewski Accompanied by La Verne Gemoll Our National Assets, . . . ......,....... .,..,.,.. . . . .,.... Richard Smrz Schooldays and Playdays ..........,........... .,......,. .... G e orgia Bruemmer Trio: Violin. Flute. Harp: Romance from L'Eclair-F. Halevy George Liberace, Goldie Jordan. Kathryn Manuel Self versus Society. .,.,.....,......... ...... .,........... M r . William C. Knoelk Assistant Superintendent of Schools The Class Roll .... . .............. Mr. James A. Book Vice-Principal Presentation of Diplomas. . .....,...,.,.... Mr. Edward Schroeder Member of the Board of School Directors Vale ........ ,.....,... ...... . - .................,....,... D olores Hendrickson Reccssional: Pomp and Circumstance March-Elgar ..... . .... . . . . , .Renetta Monsen SAINT GEORGE AND THE DRAGON Saint George and the Dragon is the beautiful Italian plaque. There is woven about Saint George, the national saint of England.. a most thrilling and charming romance. It is said that years ago there lived a ter- rible dragon whose vehement de- sire to destroy a city was ap- peased only at the sacrifice of a young virgin each year. Being St. George the youngest. bravest, and most adventurous of the champions of Christendom, S a i n t George sought to kill the dragon. XVith Ascalon, his magic sword, he succeeded in this feat. This story is really an allegory expressing the triumph of a Christian hero over evil. Saint George is the personiiication of Truth. Love, Temperence, and Purity. 34 Elmira Arps Alice Andracki ELMIRA ARPS Almira Arps has proved herself to be a typical American girl. She has shown us that she is ready in any Held of activity. Her accomplishments in athletics are numer- ous and varied. Among these are mastery of skating. hiking, swimming, and tennis. When it comes to public speaking and Cardinal reporting. Elmira is right there. Her greatest achievement in public speaking was her talk before Assembly 200 for Cardinal subscriptions. ALICE ANDRACKI South will lose another loyal member when Alice Andracki. that cheerful brunette. is graduated from the Stenographic Course. Al left Bay View after one semester's work, and came to South. Upon resuming her studies with a great deal of energy, she turned her attention to being a student supporter of the school, and especially the Girls' Club of which she was a member. Alice likes sports, such as swimming. skating, and tennis. CARDINAL ANNUAL Gladys Barton Allene GLADYS BARTON i' One of the graduates of Grant Street school who entered South Division in September. 1924, was Gladys Barton. She became an active member in both Century Literary So- ciety and the Girls' Club. Besides spending her time on the subjects included in the Science Course, she became interested in hair- dressing and scouting. Her amiability has endeared her to many of her classmates. who will regret to see her leave school when she will be graduated. ALLENE APPLEBY XVim, wigor, and witalityf' that's Allene Appleby, often known as Hickory. In an admirable fashion she has supported and taken part in many athletic events. In 1926 we hailed her as the Girls' Tennis Champion of South. She was treasurer of Shield Club '27, factotum of Junior Girls' Club '25. and a faithful member of Century, Civics, and Girls' Clubs. XVe regret that this loyal and true South Divisionite leaves this semester. ELMER ANDERSON Andy came to South from ' basketball at the Y. M. C. A. Bay View High school and en- ' Not only do these two sports rolled in the Elective Course. up take up his outside time, but At first Andy couldn't find his x- baseball and handball get their way about here, but during his rf Q share too. With a sound body short stay he soon became ac- ,,'. and a trained mind Elmer can't customed to his new and strange gsgg Q : possibly help but succeed in surroundings and became a Q '. f.. g whatever profession he enters. staunch South Divisionite. The g'.:g fi His mafll' friends Wh0m he secret of Andy's huskincss lies in I ' up made While at South are vel'Y the fact that most of his time is 1 fv- glad that Elmer decided to spent in swimming and playing ' h its change high schools. Elmer Anderson JUNE CLASS Esther Beernink Raymond Blechacz ESTHER BEERNINK A tiny girl with big blue eyes and dark curly hair and a smile that seems to radiate all about her-that's Esther Beernink. Esther came from Scott Street school, and entered the Science Course. She has always taken an interest in the school clubs and has held the following oflices: secretary of Glee Club. recording secretary of Senior Girls' Club, vice-president of Senior Girls' Club, a mem- ber of Shield Club, and a member of Cen- tury. Esther is interested in dramatic arts. RAYMOND BLECHACZ Silence is golden is the motto which Raymond Blechacz upholds. This industri- ous monitor of Row 16 in Assembly A is an inspiration to all those about him. He is ever interested in the remarkable and thrill- ing phases of experiments and has been a cherished member of the Science Club. Tinker! tinker! what can that noise be? Vkfhy it's Jimmie trying to solve the mystery of the radio hook-up. 35 B trke Frank Bilicki BEIDATSCH en s tennis champion is the title by which Beatrice Beidatsch is known. Bee entered South from Bay View High and while attending South reported girls' sports for the Cardinal Weekly. The experience Beatrice remembers most vividly is being called into the office and given an emblem by Mr. Coblentz for capturing the women's tennis crown, Tennis does not occupy all of Bee's time for she is active in dramatics, golf and swimming. FRANK BILICKI Jerking sodas, studying, and art have taken most of Frank Bilicki's time while at- tending South. He certainly has been an ardent supporter of the football team. Frank also has had the thrill of seeing some of his works of art in the Cardinal Annual, as he was on the Art Staff in '27. We soon ex- pect to hear of Frank as one of Milwaukee's leading financiers possessing remarkable busi- ness ability. BERNICE BLUEMEL Bernice Bluemel, better known as Pritzi to her class- mates. entered South four years ago from St. Stephen's Lutheran school. NVhen she entered she was a timid little freshman but soon overcame this obstacle. She enrolled in the Elective Course, and has been a devoted member of Girls' Club Shield Club. Girls' Glee Club. and the Athletic Association. Membership in these clubs made her take an interest in all the sides of school life. When not doing her schoolwork. Fritzi is interested in dancing, swimming and skiing. She will always be remembered by her classmates as the - girl whose contagious smile and peppy manner spread sunshine and happiness wherever she went. A very pleasant miss. indeed. Bernice Bluemel xl? -. L 5. v 1 ' 36 Natalie Blyn Margarcte Bohle NATALIE BLYN Poetry is the greatest gift of man. This is Natalie Blyn's firm belief. She spends many an hour with the old and new masters of poetry. During her four year stay at South. Ned as she is called, was a member of Girls' Club, Century. in which she served as program censor her last semester, and Girls' Glee Club. Natalie says she got her greatest thrill in writing for the Cardinal Weekly. Natalie is also interested in dramatics. MARGARETE Boi-ILE All the ideal and spiritual things of life, the deep and serious subjects of philosophy are contemplated by Margarete Bohle. This meditation has influenced her school career and was most evident in her Public Speaking classes. Yet Cracker Jack as she is fondly called by her intimates can be jolly and mis- chievous. despite her high and lofty inclina- tions. Margarete was a loyal member of Girls' Club and Forum Debate Club and often assisted with the Cardinal Weekly. GCAARDINAL ANNUAL Gertrude Borkcnhagen Carrie Brodowski GERTRUDE BORKENHAGEN If Gertrude Borkenhagen's ambition is ful- Hlled she will serve humanity as a nurse: so in preparation she intends to enter St. Mary's hospital next fall. In the meantime she is studying diligently and enjoying herself in the Girls' Club and Shield Club. Being one of the two hostesses at an informal tea given by her Survey class gave her much joy. Tennis, baseball, and dancing take up Tuty's time outside of school. CARRIE BRODOWSKI A pleasant girl who carries a smile wher- ever she goes is Carrie Brodowski. She has enjoyed being a member of Girls' Club, Shield Club, and Century very much. This quiet and ambitious lass indulges in various kinds of athletics including hiking. swim- ming and skating. Besides sports she is in- terested in art, and in her sophomore year she won a gold ribbon for lettering a book entitled Two Weeks in Detroit. Carrie is welcomed everywhere. MARION BROXVN 'When Marion Brown entered A South from Mineral Street school in September. 192-1-, little was known of her artistic abil- ity. None then knew, perhaps not even she knew, that she had ability enough even to receive a gold ribbon award from the Mil- waukee Art Institute for a gor- geously decorated screen. It was art nrst with Marion, but not always art, for she belonged to the Cardinal staff, Girls' Club. Forum, and Century. We shall remember our Brownie as Raggedy Andy in the Senior Re- vue and as a true blue South Divisionite. Marion is proud of the fact that besides having an average of over ninety she has never been absent or tardy. Her bywords were ambition and industry which undoubtedly will lead to success. Marion Brown JUNE CLASS Esther Burmeister Violet Brose ESTHER BURMEISTER There are many sweet and charming girls at South Division High school. Esther Bur- meister is one of them, an example of a quiet girl whom every one respects. She was grad- uated from the Twenty-seventh Avenue school, and on entering South Division she chose the English Course. Esther's favorite pastimes while out of school are fishing and boat racing. Quite unusual recreations for a girl, are they not? Esther will always be remembered because of her friendly manner. VIOLET BROSE Four years the opportunities at South beckoned to Violet Brose. Violet, who is better known as Vi to her classmates, came to us from the Twenty-seventh Avenue school. She has been an active member of Century, Girls' Club, and Shield Club. Vi says she will always remember the time she tremblingly tried out for Century and was admitted as a member in spite of her stage fright. fkl' f,,,v x 1 - ,1 l is I f' 37 f, I Y . Georgia Bruemmer Dorothy Bruemmer GEORGIA BRUEMMER Taken for all and all. we shall not look upon her like again. Georgia Bruemmer or Geor was the Julia Marlowe of South. She proved her dramatic ability by winning the Century medal which was her greatest thrill in her junior year. Georgia was president of Shield Club in 1927 and 1928. program censor of Century in 1927 and a member of Girls' Club. Georgia carried the feminine lead as Judy in Daddy Long Legs. DOROTHY BRUEMMER Dorothy Bruemmer, alias Jimmie, hails from Albert E. Kagel school. She was treas- urer of Girls' Club. secretary and manager of Band. NVhen the Band of South entered the State Band Contest she won one silver and two bronze medals. She admits that getting on the platform in A and leading the students in the school song is a memorable experience. Outside of school, her interest lies in sports. RUTH BUERGER Like most monitors in as- sembly A. Ruth Buerger found taking roll a very exciting and distinguished position. Ruth. one of those above ninety-aver- age students. will be graduated from the English Course. While at South Division, though she devoted much of her time to study. she took active parts in Science, Forum Debate, Girls' Club and Century Literary So- ciety. Two of Ruthie's delights are working out difficult math problems and headwriting for the Cardinal XVeekly. Outside of school, dramatic work. skat- ing. and tennis claim Ruth dur- ing her leisure moments and still she has the energy to stay above the ninety mark in all her studies. XVith her public speak- ing ability. Ruth would be a wonderful Congresswoman. Ruth Buerger , e . J S NN a 32X Dorothy Cunningham Carol Churchill DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM Although maintaining an average of above ninety in the Latin Course, vivacious Dorothy Cunningham found time for out- side activities, holding offices in Glee Club, Shield, and Girls' Club, besides being a mem- ber of Century. Always ready to serve South Division, Dot was a responsible Cardinal worker. At the mid-year commencement of '28 she accepted the class gift for the school. Dot's personality wins her many friends, and her true blue character keeps them. CAROL CHURCHILL Stop! Look! Heed! Here is a friend in- deed! Carolina. as some call her, is one of the ambitious persons enrolled in the English Course. Her bubbling mirth and enthusi- astic interest won her many valued friends. She is an all-round girl. Skating in winter, swimming in summer. and reading all the time are her pet hobbies. Carol is an active member of Century, Science Club. Forum Debate, and Girls' Club A L W., . N F. RX X XX CARDINAL ANNUAL s x N stss f Q k K... K . I XValter Burmeister Lena Cash XVALTER BURMEISTER Wallie entered South from Forest Home Avenue school and enrolled in the Manual Arts Course. At South, XVallie's one great interest was music. He served as vice- president of Boys' Glee Club. and also as vice-pre sident and president of the Band. Last year in the State Band Tournament, XVallie received the thrill of a lifetime, when asked to play before Mr. Sousa. Per- haps so band m Meet me day we may read of the famous aster-Vkfalter Burmeister. LENA CASH Lee, folks-a jewel among your friendship treasures. She was secretary of the Junior Girls' Club and a member of Senior Girls' Club. Can you remember the first time she had to read minutes? Poor girl, she was very nervous and shy. but she has school to drive how so overcome that now. Outside of she likes to spend her time learning an automobile. We hope she learns on. for we all love to ride. 5 GS f E SIE BURZYNSKI There ca to South Divi- sion a little fellow. from Forest Home Avenue school named Eugene Burzynski. Gene be- came a member of the Science and Glee Clubs. Soon he held several positions on the Cardinal staif and because of his loyalty he was made assistant editor of the Weeklyf. Gene with a fine sense of humor. always liked to play jokes. Singing in A and Eugene Bu rzvnski reading books or radio are his favorite hobbies. Happy. smil- ing Gene will be missed by many when he will be grad- uated from the Mathematics Course for such a cheerful young lad as he is hard to find. He always thrilled the audience when he sang in A with the Glee Club. Gene was one of the rascally orphans in Daddy Long Legs. K x .- rl i,nl'M f 1 ' J, . l ' 1 JUNE CLASS M q.4 Jerome Cvejdlik Matt Czajkc-wski JEROME CVEJDLIK Jerome Cvejdlik. a tall, dark. curly headed and good-natured lad, will be graduated from the Accounting Course. Jerry's literary am- bitions were somewhat realized when he be- came a reporter for the Cardinal Weekly. His bass voice won him a berth in the Boys' Glee Club. At home, Jerry strums his guitar or cares for his rare tropical fish. Jerome, who is a track man. finds recreation in skating. swimming and in playing golf and tennis. MATT CZAJKOWSKI Matt Czajkowski is justly proud of his accomplishment of being neither absent nor tardy during his four years at South. Matt has been an enthusiastic booster of Century. and a feature writer for the Cardinal Vwfeek- ly. On Being an Uncle. a delightful per- sonal essay was. perhaps, his most humorous contribution to the paper. Matt distinguished himself by making ten credits in his soph- omore year. JN Dolores Czerwinski Frank Damaske DOLORES CZERWINSKI From the many talented students of the June class of 1928, Dolores Czerwinski was picked out for her wit and ability to make friends. Lorry came to South from the Lincoln Avenue school and registered in the Science Course. She was an active member of Girls' Club and Century Literary Society. Outside of school, music and reading claimed much of her time. Because of her charming personality and ability, Dolores will be missed by both teachers and students. FRANK DAMASKE So Big! That's what we call him. Frank Damaske is noted as an excellent singer and a good-natured chap with a ready smile for everyone. He piloted the Glee Club suc- cessfully in 1928 and sent the school into hysterics, when, as a member of the school quartette. he appeared as a German songster in the School Revue of '28. Frankie is bound to succeed in attaining his many am- bitions in the musical world. SIGMUND CHROSTOXVSKI NVhen Sigmund entered South from St. Hyacinth's school, he enrolled in the Elective Course because of its large range of He chose the ones that studies. were the most useful to him and is now well satisfied with his Being a piano teacher choice. and a manager of music for a - dramatic club, Sigmund devotes much time to music. Good musicians are always wanted: Sigmund ought to attain a prominent position. After a hard day's work, swimming provides rest and diversion for him. All of Sigmund's friends at South and outside sincerely wish him success in his musical ambitions. and hope to hear of him in the best of successes. During his stay at South, Sig- mund was marked by his quiet and conscientious work. Sigmund Chrostowski CARDINAL ANNUAL Clarence Dancker Lucille Delikar CLARENCE DANCKER To become a second Fritz Kreisler was one of the early ambitions of Clarence Dancker, but as time went on, he laid down his bow and violin to learn how to swim. Now he is an excellent swimmer. In future years, however. he will probably be hailed as the only living being that swam the English Channel with his feet and hands tied. He is the tall man of literary and pictorial fame to readers of the Cardinal weekly from his Remarks on Being Tall. LUCILLE DELIKAT That quiet. unassuming. little miss, who entered South Division from Sheboygan High school was none other than Lue Delikat. Though silence is the keynote of her character. she did not fail to contribute her part to the social affairs of the Girls' Club. Outside of school Luc loves swim- ming and skating. She takes delight in her work as clerk in a neighborhood grocery Where she meets many South Divisionites. Hildegarde Dreher Frank Ernst HILDEGARDE DREHER Hilda! That's the name by which she is best known among her classmates. She entered South from the Mineral Street school, and after she had been here for awhile, she became an expert stenographer. Because of her ability as a typist. she has done much office work for Miss Breit and Mr. Book. Her most interesting outside diversion is driving a car. When home, Hilda is usually found playing the piano, or doing her home- work. FRANK ERNST Know him? XVell. he came to South from Bay View and Frankie is sure he will never forget his Hrst day at school. South has known him as a prominent athlete. Ernie's penchant is football and he got his numeral in 'Z7. He showed real class as forward on the senior basketball squad. Hi-Y claims him as a member. His ability affords op- portunities for great fun in hiking. swim- ming, and camping. GEORGE DIXON Dick, as George Dixon is ' known to his friends. came to South from Boys' Tech. He is enrolled in the Elective Course. and spends much of his time on the Cardinal art staff. When not acting the part of an artist in school, Dick enjoys playing football and tennis. and takes a great interest in bowling. Al- though Dick is little, he has gained a big place in the hearts ' of South Divisionites. Accord- ing to George, the greatest tragedy in his high schol career was in trying to make the foot- ball team. He put forth his best eiforts in the preliminary train- ing but just fell short of the standard required of those who desire a place on the first team. This first setback in his hopes has made him all the more de- termined to qualify for his goal. George Dixon JUNE CLASS g Roy Erickson Ervin Dziedzic ROY ERICKSON Ever happy, never sad-except when Ending a fiat tire on his million dollar Ford. Roy is sure to have one or more Hats every- time he rides around in his gas chariot. Having been carrier for several years. Roy was happy to join the Newsboys' Club at South Division. He was successfully elected to the oiiice of sergeant-at-arms, reporter, and president. Most of Roy's spare time. when not studying. is spent in managing a newspaper station. ERVIN DZIEDZIC An enthusiastic athlete is Ervin Dziedzic, or Erv, as we all call him. Erv was grad- uated from St. Vincent De Paul school. En- thusiastic athlete, indeed! He won a cross country numeral in '28: a track numeral in '27: and a basketball emblem during the same season. He is busy with track now. This popular young man also found time to work as assistant editor of the Cardinal XVeekly during last semester. - Y 41 .ef 1-eg -- ' S ' a X ' ' 1 114.1 T21 Hugo Ebcrhardt Esther Erdmann HUGO EBERHARDT Hey, Ebie, going my way? Hugo Eber- hardt is hailed with this question every time he has his collegiate can running. He has showed many of us that comfort is not es- sential for a good time. In school, Hugo is interested in sports. Two years of foot- ball and a year ofbasketball is his record. Beside this, he was elected treasurer of Forum Debate Club, and secretary of Civics Club. The business world needs men like Hugo. and there's no doubt about it. ESTHER ERDMANN Here is a happy, sunny-faced girl whose name is Esther. or Essie. She entered South Division from Grant Street school and will be graduated from the Accounting Course. Essie will never forget the first few days here with her hair in long braids. Of course, she wears it bobbed now. Essie takes a great deal of interest in the Girls' Club of which she is a member. Athletics and movies also provide fun for her. MARY DZIURDZIEWSKI A quiet, studious and indus- trious girl whose small stature is no impediment to her pursuit of knowledge-yes, you are right. it is Mary Dziurdziewski. Mary entered South from St. NVenceslaus school where she won a gold medal for excellence in scholarship. Mary will never forget her first day at school when she became lost in As- sembly A. Mary is a home girl and enjoys reading, em- A broidering, and listening to the radio. Mary always looks for the Hne things in life. For that reason, she has made many friends during her high school life. She was a willing worker on the Cardinal Annual staff. Her greatest interest outside of school is her younger brothers and sisters for whom she finds both work and play. Mary Dziurdziewski 42 Helen Foljahn Grace Fischer HELEN FOLJAHN Helen Foljahn, who is otherwise known as Frenchy, was graduated from the Six- teenth Avenue school. While at South she was a member of the Girls' Glee Club, Junior and Senior Girls' Club, and was a guard on the freshman and sophomore basketball teams. If you remember. Helen took the part of Buster from the Journal Funnies in one of the Girls' Club programs. Helen, who is a very studious person, enjoys seeing a popular movie. GRACE FISCHER An art and dance enthusiast is Grace Fischer. Gracie, as her friends know her, entered South Division from Grant Street school. She was a member of Girls' Club, vice-president of Civics Club, and was on the Annual art staff. The day she was Mamie in a Girls' Club program and sang Old Black Joe as a solo number, is the most vivid day of her high school career. Her greatest interest outside of school is tennis. CARDINAL ANNUAL Roberta Evans Leona Freitag ROBERTA EVANS Pecatonica, Illinois, lost one of its most charming misses and South gained one when little Roberta Evans came to South Division. However, Roberta did not feel lost, for she soon made many friends. Bobby is a mem- ber of Girls' Club and participated in many programs. During the lunch hour. one sees Roberta checking in the cafeteria. Roberta's ambition is to travel, and we soon hope to hear that Miss Roberta Evans is spending her vacation traveling. LEONA FREITAG Did you see that sweet. demure little girl who just went by? XVell that's Leona Frei- tag. often called Loney by her classmates. She was graduated from Scott Street school and then enrolled in the Stenographic Course at South Division. Besides her school work and piano lessons, Century Literary Society and Girls' Club claimed her attention. She is classed among our radio fans and is al- ways searching for distance. EVELYN FISCHER Evelyn is a quiet miss, but ' oh, so accommodating and cheerful. To see her smile would ease many a cloud of that Blue Monday feeling. She came to South from Scott Street school and is now leaving. having completed the Elective Course. Both the junior and senior sections of Girls' Club claimed Evie as an active mem- ber. and she admits having many good times at the meetings. Reading and music take up most of her time outside of school. She is a very good piano player and enjoys forgetting everything else when she starts to play. for - Music hath charms -- Evelyn would rather read than eat, it is said. She has completed her work in three and one-half years, proving that work and play make a good combination. Evelyn Fischer JUNE CLASS Mildred Gaulke Paula Gardocki MILDRED GAULKE Although she is Mildred to the elder folks. she will always be Millie to her friends. Upon entering South Division. she plunged into the spirit of things, worked hard. and has become an active member of Girls' Club, Forum Debate Club, and secretary of Cen- tury. Although she was in the Stenographic Course, playing the piano seems to be her hobby, but regardless of what she does after leaving school. she will always find friends, because of her sweet disposition. PAULA GARDOCKI Four years ago South Division opened its doors to a small girl whom a pink card designated as Paula Gardocki. She came from Lincoln Avenue school and enrolled in the Stenographic Course. During her four years at South. she was a member of Shield Club and Girls' Club. In a few years we will probably read of the bridge-expert Miss Paula Gardocki, as her chief interest outside of school is that well-known pastime. 43 ' S T X 5 f i e , A Lawrence Gabriel NValter Gaulitz LAWRENCE GABRIEL Mathematics, please. So said Lawrence Gabriel as he came to South after leaving Eighteenth Avenue school. He got mathe- matics, and plenty of it. Physics with its mechanics and electricity also interested him, and now he puts his knowledge to use by tinkering with his radio or automobile. Lawrie is an outdoor boy and delights in athletics especially. Nothing gives him greater pleasure than to engage either in a baseball or a football game. WALTER GAULITZ YVally's just rolling along singing a song to show that graduation is really a pleasure. He hailed from Scott Street school and de- cided that he'd choose the studies he wanted so he entered the Elective Course and even found time to have a few interviews with Mr. Coblentz. He confessed that a lasting impression of South Division will be the ofiice. He has been an active member of Civics Club MARGARET FRIESCH Maggie was just another calm reserved junior when she came to South from Mercy High school. The Elective Course claimed her and so she has kept on her job. In her school ac- tivities she took the lead by be- coming secretary of Civics Club. Maggie also took an active in- terest in Girls' Club. She is certainly proficient when it comes to making malted milks. .YJ t iii J . 'x w for she has had plenty of prac- tice, while working as a soda clerk. Marge is going to be a nurse and so statisticians are eagerly watching for an increase in automobile accidents. She is waiting eagerly for the day when she will be able to start in train- ing. Her enthusiasm will sure- ly meet success. Cheerfulness to- gether with a willing spirit are qualities for which she is known. Friesch if .thx Adi 'ly 44 La Verne Gemoll Jack Gelhar LA VERNE GEMOLL Grant Street school gave to South Divi- sion La Verne Gemoll in September. 1924. Verne, as La Verne is called by her intimate friends, has followed the Elective Course and has shown her ability as an accomplished pianist. Verne has appeared on several as- sembly and Girls' Club programs and has played Rachmaninoilvs difficult Prelude in C Sharp Minor at one of our Vslashington pro- grams. For other amusement, Verne swims. plays tennis and watches football games. JACK GELHAR Jack Gelhar was graduated from Scott Street school in June, 1924. In Septem- ber he entered South Division and enrolled in the Manual Arts Course. Jack is a quiet fellow. but a genial one and his mass of blonde hair proves attractive to many of the fair. After school Jack works in a fruit store: maybe apples have given him his healthy complexion. During the summer months, swimming and fishing delight him. CARDINAL ANNUAL Eleanor Goldschmitt Audrey Goodheart ELEANOR GOLDSCHMITT Among the timid frosh to enter the doors of South Division in 1924 was Eleanor Goldschmitt. a modest graduate of the Eighteenth Avenue school. At South, her first interest was the gymnasium, but this has been replaced by others. She became a member of Girls' Club and has taken part in its many programs. Goldy is a very athletic girl, fond of tennis, swimming. and ice skating. In the fall, she is a very ardent football fan. AUDREY GOODHEART Always smiling! That's Audrey. the fair. pensive, auburn-haired miss, who en- tered South in 1925 from Scott Street school. As a member of Girls' Club, Audrey held the office of treasurer in 1925. Fin- ishing school in three and a half years, she is to be graduated from the Science Course. Her principal diversions are found in dancing and swimming: her laurels are a host of friends. EUGENE GORSKI A lad, shy and reserved, is Eugene Gorski, better known to his friends as Gene. But this quality has enhanced him, and Gene has gained many friends during his high school life. If Gene were asked his favo- rite subject in school. he surely would answer gymnasium. Eugene Gorski has displayed his gymnastic ability by performing both in School Revue and Open House programs. He has al- ways been a loyal and willing helper of the Cardinal Weekly by working as a head writer and letterer, and has also been a member of the Boys' Glee Club and Orchestra. Gene will al- ways be remembered as being excessively fond of chewing gum. He works in his father's drug store: probably that ex- plains it. - Eugene Gorski V 7 A ,V 1' ,- ff . 4' , ' ee.. W so t . x C' . - I 'I JUNE CLASS Louis Gucldncr Joe Grzybowski LOUIS GUELDNER Three years ago South opened its doors to a quiet, good-natured chap. Louis Gueldner. This frosh, known better as Bud to his class- mates, came from Scott Street school and enrolled in the English Course. He enjoys golf, basketball, camping. and track. How- ever. he has not limited his interest to sports. but has been active in the Forum Debate Club and in the Century Literary Society. While at South, Bud's friendly disposition has won him many friends. J OE GRZYBOWSKI Whenever called upon, Joe always re- sponded willingly, putting forth his best ef- forts on whatever assignment or problem presented itself to him. Joe never boasted of his ability nor displayed his cares. and because of this he was more respected by his friends. Joe is one of the most quiet of seniors at school. It is rumored he has Calvin Coolidge as his beacon light, but you cannot judge from appearances. 45 Evelyn Grosklags Ruth Grundmann EVELYN GROSKLAGS Small and coy, but full of joy, that's Eva. This pleasant little maiden performed in Girls' Club programs, and was a loyal supporter of both the Cardinal Weekly and the Annual throughout her entire school career. She is a genius at the piano, and enjoys ice skating and swimming. Evelyn is a graduate of the Sixtenth Avenue school. She enjoys the Stenographic Course, and wishes that some day she may attend the Secretarial School at Boston. RUTH GRUNDMANN A quiet and contented little freshman named Ruth Grundmann came to South from Grant Street school. From the sub- jects offered in the Science Course, she soon decided that mathematics was her favorite. Ruthie was a member of both Girls' Club and Century. Her first appearance on the Girls' Club program as an old lady, fur- nished her with a thrill. Her interests out- side of school are music and story Writing. MARJORIE HAPPEL There wasn't any static from station G. S. S. fGrant Street schoolj when they broadcasted captivating Marjorie Happel. Four years have passed and once again Marge is being broadcasted -but out into the big, big world this time. Marjorie has an irresistible charm about her A that has found for her many friends. Regardless of whether she was busy writing for the +2 T school weekly, playing nurse in the infirmary. or entertaining at Girls' Club, her enviable dispo- sition beamed and made every one around her feel comfortable and contented. Let it be under- stood that Marge's activities are not limited to school work for she is a Susanne Lenglen in the making. Often she can be seen hurrying home from school to play a game of tennis. Nlarlor Mmivl Ai 'J f y r 46 !'yi' AW 'iff 'SDINAL ' Kermit Hasely Gladys Haslam KERMIT HASELY Kermit Hasely known as Slivers to his classmates will be graduated from the Science Course. He entered South from Grant Street school. XVhile here Kermit distinguished him- self in A many times, taking part in the class play. orchestra, band, and in the school revues. His talent in music displays itself in his ability to play the saxophone and to sing in the Boys' Glee Club. Most of Ker- mit's leisure time is taken up by the study of aviation. GLADYS HASLAM To golden-haired Gladys Haslam goes the rare distinction of being loved by all. This dainty little miss entered South Division from the Scott Street school and enrolled in the Stenographic Course. Her pep, resourceful- ness. and cheery smile have helped her be- come treasurer, factotum, and president of Girls' Club. Dolly or Butternut, as she is called in private life, devotes her spare time to the game of tennis. Kenneth Haagensen Rose llanizeski KENNETH HAAGENSEN Like Walter Raleigh, Kennie is noted for his versatility. Throughout his years at South Division, he has maintained a line scholastic average. and has proved himself a true American boy. He has been vice-president and tournament director of Chess Club, vice- president of the Newsboys' Club, and was runner-up in the 1927 tennis tournament. Bubbling over with pep and wit, Kennie will never be forgotten by the students or faculty of South Division. ROSE HANIZESKI Always ready with a cheery word and a friendly smile, is Rose Hanizeski. Even the difficult subjects in the Latin Course did not lessen her gaiety. She did fine work as a member of the '24, '25, '26, and '27 girls' basketball teams and brought a bit of sunshine into the Girls' Club, Science Club, and the Cardinal staff. You will agree with her ac- quaintancesthat if this Rose has thorns she keeps them safely concealed. GXVENDOLYN HINZE A girl with a sweet smile and a cheerful disposition--that's Gwen Hinze who came to us from the Scott Street school four years ago. XVhile here, she was active in the Girls' Club. Century, Forum Debate, Science Club, and Shield Club. The members of these clubs will feel an ache in their hearts when they no longer have so conscientious a member. Gwen finds much pleasure in a Dramatic Club. She is an alert young miss who Ends much pleasure in acting. and in doing school work. We all hope she will find life as pleasant as school work, and will expect to hear of great things from her. Perhaps some day we will read in the newspapers of the great actress. Gwendolyn Hinze. Who knows? Gwendolyn Hinze .l. . H,!I.,..fl'. 'NX N ix 'jr' F ' ' . .- sf ,3 K. w U . v rr 'Y JUNE CLASS 47 Jack Hays Emil Homolka JACK HAYS Smiling through four years of high school life, Jack has become very popular with other students. Many is the time his ready wit has been the cause of mirth in the class- room and his contagious smile is one of his well-known characteristics. Jack entered South from Riverside High school as a first semester sophomore. Jack has charge of a gasoline station after school and on Satur- days and Sundays. EMIL HOMOLKA Entering South Division from the St. Wenceslaus school, Emil. or rather Oscar, will leave after completing the Elective Course. Oscar was a bit timid his first day here. but it was not long before he became acquainted and joined the Orchestra. Glee Club. and Civics Club. Most of his outside pleasure comes in the form of baseball. swim- ming. playing golf. and tinkering with the radio. Oscar also confesses to an interest in dramatics. Francis Harvey Dolores Hendrickson FRANCIS HARVEY All aboard! That's the call Harv is waiting for. His main ambition in life is to travel around the world. Francis Harvey who is better known to his friends at South as Harv, entered South from St. John's High school, and enrolled in the Elective Course. Every one of Harv's acquaintances wishes him good luck in attaining his ambition. His dark curly hair and cheerful laugh will al- ways be remembered by his fellow students. DOLORES HENDRICKSON XVork while you work: play while you play. seems to be Dolores Hendrickson's motto. In school, she was the ideal scholar: out of school the ideal companion. She made a line scholastic record. Nevertheless she found time to be a member of Century Society and of the Cardinal staff: she was treasurer of Science Club in '27, and presi- dent in '28, She has never been absent or tardy. Dolores was among those who en- tered in 1924 from Grant Street school. IRENE HOSKINS This little bundle of pep came ' from the Albert E. Kagel school and enrolled in the Stenographic Course. She claims she is in the right environment when witnessing a thrilling football and baseball game. VJith Irene it's reading. reading. reading! Not only is this her hobby out- side of school but inside as well. Red, as she is familiarly called. was a devoted member of Girls' Club, and not a meeting passed but what her smiling face was in the audience. Not being con- tent with merely being enter- tained. and liking better to give enjoyment she took part in many of the programs. Her reading ability and her ever- readiness to speak won her many friends. Her bright red hair Clike Clara Bow'sl radiates sunshine and happiness. Irene Hoskins 48 Mildred Huck Evelyn Hoppe MILDRED HUCK A flying riot of Cardinal color, a rip roar- ing cheer.-that's Mildred Huck. who has missed but one football game during her four years at South Division. Milly entered high school from St. Matthew's school in Septem- ber 1924, and will be graduated from the She is an ardent advocate Elective Course. of Girls' Club and enjoyed taking a boy's part in one of the plays. Besides football. Milly enjoys traveling and reading. EV ELYN HOPPE A blonde, blue-eyed miss is Evelyn who stepped into South from Eighteenth Avenue school and enrolled in the Accounting Course. Evelyn is a friend to all: a merrier friend cannot be found anywhere. Her foremost charm is simplicity. Eve has been an active member in the Girls' Club for four years. Reading? Evelyn just loves it. South will surely miss this earnest worker, but wishes her the best of success when she steps out into the business world. CARDINAL ANNUAL Esther Januchowski Edna Herrmann ESTHER JANUCHOXVSKI Sports! Zip! She's there. Such is the attitude of our charming Esther. She has, since entering high school, attended every football game and every State Track Meet held at Madison. Not many can boast of such a record. Besides, being a staunch sup- porter of our athletic games. Esther has done much to promote the spirit of friendliness in our clubs. She is a member of Girls' Club and Shield Club. EDNA HERRMANN Edna is another reason why South is such a pleasant place to acquire a high school edu- cation. The day has yet to come when she is not wearing a smile. She entered South from Grant Street school and enrolled in the Stenographic Course. She was an active member of the Girls' Club and the Cardinal Advertising staff, and her pleasant disposi- tion won innumerable friends for her. Tennis and swimming are her chief outdoor activi- ties. She hopes to become a nurse. GOLDIE JORDAN Do you remember the girl who played the harp so nicely at its first presentation-well that was Goldie. This fair- haired girl came from Forest Home Avenue school and en- rolled in the Stenographic Course. NVhile at South, she was a member of Girls' Club and also a very diligent worker on the Cardinal staff. Her chief interests outside of school are music and ice skating. She is an accomplished pianist, and spends much time giving piano lessons. If anyone is thinking of taking piano lessons. call on Goldie, for we know you will become a good player under her excellent care. She will take part in the June Commence- ment program. for she is going to play the harp in a string . trio. Goldie Jordan JUNE CLASS 492 John Jehowski Rosamond Jordan JOHN JEHOWSKI Montana is not a rough and boisterous cow-puncher although he does come from that cowboy state. On the contrary, he is a well-behaved chap. quiet and unobtrusive. John entered South from Warden High school as a junior, and although he was a total stranger here, he soon became acquainted and won the friendship of his fellow stu- dents. Having been born in the XVest, John still retains his love for horses. ROSAMOND JORDAN Rosamond Jordan, a graduate of Grant Street school, has shown her talents both in leading her basketball team to its victories in '25, '26, and '27, and in creating won- derful pieces of art which were on display at the Art Institute in 1927. Science Club and Girls' Club claim her as a conscientious member. You can't look down on her be- cause she has mounted the heights both in ability and in inches. Rosamond will be graduated from the English Course. Many a hearty laugh in the rear of Assembly A during th noon hour attests to the 'c that Flossy knows a good j e when she hears one. Her ex- ceptional wit and humor make her a friend of many. She en- tered South from the Eighteenth Avenue school and enrolled in the Stenographic Course. Vwfhen the time came for Florence to show some of her dramatic Theodore Johnson Charles Kamke THEODORE JOHNSON You can immediately recognize all the qualities of a good golfer in the smiling features of Mart. He's not a South Divi- sionite by birth, but we can proudly say that we are mighty glad that we adopted him from Bay View and Ted says he'll never forget the event either. Teddy is a man of the wide open spaces: hunting oc- cupies his leisure time. that is whenever there's anything to shoot at. CHARLES KAMKE Not long ago Charley came to South Di- vision from the Vkfausau Public High school. Someone must have told him that he was needed here. Although quiet. he took an active part in the school work and was a member of both the Forum and Century Literary Society. One thing he especially liked in school was the study of physics. Outside of school he centered his interest in electricity. Charley was a friend of every- one of his classmates. ability, she took part in a Girls' . Club program as a girl scout. She will be remembered by her fellow members as a very loyal supporter of Girls' Club. When she isn't dancing or skating, you'll find this industrious lass busily doing art work. Her art plays an important part in both her school life and her outside Work. Perhaps some day she may be a famous artist. I ' Florence .Koslakiewicz ex. rx C Un .QS Nm at-Y, mE SN 50 XVallis Kleist Gertrude Koenke WALLIS KLEIST Among all the pupils at South none have had more luck than Wallis. He used to be a next door neighbor to Zona Gale, the great writer. She is a personal friend of XVally's and if you don't call that luck. what is it? Disregarding lVally's interest in Zona Gale. we Hnd he cut his biggest iigure at South in basketball. Outside of school. Wally's interest lies chiefly in the field of athletics. He has the assets of jolly comradeship, keen wits. nerve and courage required in sports. GERTRUDE KOENKE ' Four years ago a bashful. blonde fresh- man entered South Division from Eighteenth Avenue school. Her pink card designated her as Gertrude Koenke. known to her friends as Gertie or Gert. Now she is a dignified senior graduating from the Science Course. During her high school career, she became an active member of Girls' Club. to hike. play tennis. drive a car, and attend football games. She likes CARDINAL ANNUAL Dorothy Kottnauer Ruth lineisler DOROTHY KOTTNAUER Hard work and perseverance will always win success. Dorothy Kottnauer believes that this idea is the key to all greatness. Dot has been a member of Girls' Club. Century. and has served as treasurer and vice-presi- dent for the Forum Debate Club. Girl scouting is Dorothy's main hobby outside of school. Although she possesses numerous merit badges she is continually striving for more. l find, says Dorothy, 'fthat work keeps me happy and contented. RUTH KNEISLER XVho is that dignified girl? She does carry herself very well. Then, too, she has given some very fascinating sketches in Girls' Club. In the declamatory contest last year she reached the semi-finals. Ruth Kneisler. or Ruthy, came to South from Scott Street school. She was an active member in Girls' Club and secretary of Forum. Be- sides being a member of these clubs she be- longed to Shield Club and Century. RUTH KROENING Happy and energetic at work or play. always striving to do her best: this is Ruthie. Her smiling face cheered many through their days at high school. She was very active in school life as her record attests. She was vice- president and corresponding sec- retary of Girls' Club, a member of Shield Club, Century. ,and reporter for the Cardinal VJ ek ly. Ruthie like n ap work and often was thrilled when one of her articles ap- peared on the front page of the school paper. The classroom work of Ruth has been superior all through her four years. Out- side of school, Ruth. taking her life in her hands, attempts to drive a car. Keep it up, Ruthie. practice makes perfect. lf she drives a car as she does a golf club, she will soon be an expert. 6 . Ruth Ktoeuing 1 L JUNE CLASS xc' If JF 5' 5 1 X XX X XX WRX X X X 5 N X . ..xx , X oss 4' - : TX 5 ! ' ii i' ,Z i iwhllfik if-iQs..., tx .. Sz e V- ' YN I R115 c S' . . NSY 11. G: Erwin Krause Leona Kieckhefer ERWIN KRAUSE A disciple of Isaack XValton is Erwin Krause. If one is to judge from his activi- ties outside of school, he is a true American boy. Like the true NValtonite that he is. Irv places fishing a little higher than other sports from which he derives his recreation. but he finds much pleasure in swimming. skating, and baseball. Erwin enrolled in the Science Course at South Division from the Grant Street school. LEONA KIECKHEFER Leona Kieckhefer. known as Pony among her friends at South Division. was graduated from the Albert E. Kagel school. She is in the Stenographic Course. An outstanding experience in Pony's high school career was her receiving a seat in A. This was the first time. she admits. that she really felt like a freshman. YVhile outside of school, her chief interests are playing the piano and attending the movies. Although Leona is a quiet girl, she has many friends at South Division. X Vandeline Kosmatka , , VANDELINE KOSMATKA Vandeline Kosmatka, better known as Vandy. will be graduated from the Science Course. NVhen he entered South Division from the Grant Street school, he was oh, so small! But he has grown in stature and wisdom and has made many friends. Vandy loves the violin. reading. and works of art. His very small but perfectly regular pen- manship was at once the despair and delight of his teachers. RUTH KUHNKE Three years ago a timid sophomore en- tered the great school of learning of South Division from South Milwaukee high. Charming simplicity and ll sunny smile- that is our quiet Ruth who has numerous friends. Viforking for the Cardinal staff and the Girls' Club took up Ruth's time after school. She remembers vividly her Brst day as monitor of row fourteen. Vlork and willingness gave Ruth her place with the excellent students. HARRIET KUSSROXV Here she is! Mimi came to South from Scott Street school and registered in the English Course. She likes everything from school work to being flat- tered by her parrot. She en- joys club meetings: so she be- came a member of Century and the Junior and Senior Girls' Clubs. Oh. yes! Harriet is an actress. She surprised her friends a great deal when they learned that Mr. Emerson in the play Christmas at Gooseberry Glen was Harriet Kussrow. Out- side of school, she delights in teasing her parrot. Always quiet and unassuming this smiling lass will remain in the memory of her many friends when her high school days are over. Harriet has worked diligently in order to complete her high school career in three and one-half years. Harriet Kussrow s I f il XP XL .filyni 'yi X Qi 2 , CARDINAL NU,AL Joseph Kulas Leona Krzycki JOSEPH KULAS A fellow interested in both music and outdoor sports, did you say? Well! here's your man. Joseph Kulas, known as Joe to his friends, entered South Division from Forest Home Avenue school. Joe seems to have gone in for all the music that he could get. He was president of the Boys' Glee Club. and a member of both Band and Or- chestra. Joe was also out for football and track. In summer he likes to go to the beautiful lake regions. LEONA KRZYCKI To become the most widely known traveler in the world is Leona Krzycki's am- bition. She has already traveled much, and she has read many books of travel. She likes novels. too. Leona, otherwise known as Blondie to all her friends. is in the Elective Course and came to South Division from Grant Street school. At South Leona has been very much interested in Girls' Club and has served as a Cardinal typist. Renata Krause Gilbert Laabs RENATA KRAUSE A timid little girl knocked on the great gate of South and asked for admittance one September day in 1924. This miss was Renata Krause. She never said much, but thought a great deal. Her brilliant mind was ever active. Notsie. as she is known by her friends. made many friends by her pleasant, unassuming manners. In school she was an active member in Girls' Club, Shield Club and on the Cardinal Weekly business staff. GILBERT LAABS Sam, hailing from St. Stephen's and St. Peter's Lutheran school, is just a quiet. busi- ness-like chap. One never heard him tell of his honorary award gained in the Newsboys' Essay Contest or about his rich baritone voice which gave him a leading part in the Boys' Glee Club or about his ribbon which was awarded when he took Hrst place in the Newsboys' Meet. But he got them, and South is proud of Gillie. ETI-IEL LESSER A lover of nature and sports ' is Ethel Lesser. who entered South Division from the Min- eral Street school. Ethel is known to her friends as Eddie, the artist. Eddie was a loyal supporter of both junior and senior sections of Girls' Club and did art work for the an- nuals of 1927 and l928. She won honors at the Art Institute. She might be seen at the stadium without fail during the football season, ever ready with the Cardinal colors and cheers. Speaking of colors reminds one of Ethel, who is ever handily wielding a paint brush combin- ing colors in some new wav to see- interesting results. There's a clash in some of her colors that makes her love the Cardinal. Ethel is also an enthusiast in tennis. swimming, and skating. Ethel Lesser JUNE CLASS Jack Leisk Henry Lunou' JACK LEISK Jack Leisk. a blond, quiet lad boarded the S. D. H. S. Special four years ago at Scott Street school. He has now alighted as a graduate of the Manual Arts Course. Swim- ming is one of the outdoor sports in which he delights. Attending De Molay installa- tions and driving his Jewett are the two most important features that fill up his spare time. Although a quiet lad, he has made many friends. HENRY LUNOXV Henry entered South from the Forest Home Avenue school. Henry, or Hank, is known by his wavy hair. He says his greatest thrill came when he was chosen as the Hrst speaker in the public speaking class. One almost knows how he felt. Besides taking a great interest in the Newsboys' Club of which he is a member. Henry en- joys reading. boxing and taking care of his pets. He will be graduated from the Ac- counting Course. aeibfey 5, 3'1f5,. K iii - k T531 K ' .--- X - .Qs lim S 7 E ..-' A ' X X K Meta Lassa XVinston Luck META LASSA Four short years ago St. Hyacinth's school sent Meta Lassa to South Division. But Hansie spent those four years well. The Debating Club, of which she was vice-presi- dent, was her Held of action. Besides work- ing actively in Science Club and Girls' Club, Meta spends much time learning to drive a car and getting musical comedies on the radio. South Division will miss this bright student! WINSTON LUCK Duke, that's what we call him. It's propriate too. for he has found a coat-of- has ap- arms for one branch of his family. He been vice-president and also president of for Century. Boys' Glee Club claimed him four years and he has been assembly ac- companist for three semesters. Outside of school. Duke is interested in learning to play the 'cello. Good luck, Luck! But he will be successful for he has ability and ambition. DOROTHEA LARSON Bewildered by the maze of corridors. a little freshman could be seen to hold her little pink card, grasped tightly in her hand. That was four years ago. Today she is well acquainted with South. Her name is Dorothea Larson. Do Do en- X tered South from the Eighteenth Avenue school and enrolled in the Stenographic Course. ln 1927 she was on the advertising staff of the Cardinal and this is probably the reason the Cardinal contained so many good adver- tisements. Dorothea says she will never forget the day when she was given her first seat in A. Besides being an excellent student Dorothea always en- joyed taking part in outdoor sports. Such an industrious lass will surely make a name for herself. Dorothea Larson 54 'QQ' Norman Lueke Mildred Lohr NORMAN LUEKE Norman Lueke. alias Fritz. takes his ac- counting seriously. He came to South from Bay View High and continued his work in the Accounting Course. Hoping to become a certified public accountant some day. he is rapidly moving toward his goal as at least one perfect bookkeeping examination shows. The Round Table and the Boys' Club claimed his spare time at Bay View. Nor- man spcnds his leisure time out of doors playing the Scottish game of golf. MILDRED LOHR This quiet miss will always be remem- bered by her friends as brown-haired Milly. Desiring a variety of subjects to choose from. wise Milly selected the Elective Course. Her short stay at South brought her many hon- ors. such as being secretary of Forum Debate Club and vice-president of Science Club. Milly is an excellent debater. Her greatest thrill came in winning the debate given by Forum before Century Literary Society. if Wi -CL CARDINALQ UAL Alice Marx' Jack Malinowski ALICE MARX Laughter! Laughter! Before her and after her everywhere Al goes there is laughter. Her joyousness spread much cheer at Girls' Club and Shield Club. Her happiest hour. however, was the time she was selected to play the violin at the Auditorium before a convention. Besides swimming. skating, and dancing. Al loves to play basketball and she has played on every team during her high school career. She also has attended every state track meet at Madison. JACK MALINOXVSKI Lincoln school. Pennsylvania. lost a splendid student and South Division gained one when Jack Malinowski. or Babe as he prefers to be called. came to live in Mil- waukee. Babe was not tongue-tied but he was oh! so quiet. Nevertheless his quiet- ness and good nature won for him a host of friends. His activities in school were con- fined to Civics Club and track. His Ford takes up his extra time. BRUNO MANKOWSKI Don't feed Broncho pea- nuts. That's the advice given to people who are introduced to Bruno Mankowski. Although he has only been in the United W States for seven years, Broncho is graduating from high school. On his arrival from Poland he entered Forest Home Avenue school and on being graduated came to South Division and en- rolled in the Elective Course. Bruno admits that it is no easy task to complete the graded and high school in seven years but his determination carried him througn with flying colors. Some day he's going to make a speech on the value of perseverance. Broncho is very much interested in playing ball. when he isn't doing his mathematics home- work. Bruno Mankowski ,Q X , JUNE CLASS Cora Mahler Kathryn Manuel CORA MAHLER Oh. isn't she tiny! Such were the ex- clamations when Cora entered South Di- ago. However. her vision four years four years of high school work added to her height as well as store of knowledge without diminishing her energy, for she has found time to be a member of Girls' Club. Century. and vice-president and president of Forum Debate Club, and was on the adver- tising staff of the Cardinal. Her favorite sports are swimming and dancing. KATHRYN MANUEL Kate is well-known for her success in wielding the gavel as president of the Girls' Glee Club. She was also an ardent mem- ber of Science Club, Century, and Girls' Club. The most outstanding experience for Kate was the time she played the piano in Assembly A. She excels at tickling the ivories. and South is surely proud of her. Kate. who is enrolled in the Elective Course, en- tered from Sixteenth Avenue school. Edwin Marcinski Clement Moczynski EDXVIN MARCINSKI Let's give a great big Hi Yi! Those familiar words and the familiar voice of Ed- win Marcinski will ring long in the ears of every South Divisionite. Eddie has dis- tinguished himself not only as a cheer- leader. but as manager of the cross-country team. and as an orator in the semi-final Oratorical Contest of 1925. We owe For- est Home Avenue school a rising vote of thanks for this loyal member of Century Literary Society, Hi-Y Club, and Glee Club. CLEMENT MOCZYNSKI Well! Well! Here is Clem Moczynski, that quiet, unassuming, bashful, blushing. boy for rather. er-ah, beg pardon-young manj playing a jazzy, syncopated, far from bashful banjo. Clem entered South from St. Hyacinth's school and chose to follow the Elective Course. His faithful and untiring work as Cardinal typist aided the successful publication of the 1928 Annual. According to Clem, he is a bookkeeper. JANE MAZURKIEVVICZ A bewildered miss named Jane entered South Division from the S. S. Cyril and Methodius school and enrolled in the Stenographic Course four years ago. During her high school career, Jane has made many friends among the faculty and students. Jane was an ardent member of Girls' Club and has shown her dramatic ability by participating in many ' of the Girls' Club programs. Jane's interests outside of school include dancing, skating, swim- ming, hiking, and. last but not least, playing tennis. Not very often do you find a girl who enjoys her work as well as her play but Jane finds it an easy accomplishment. Her classmates will always remember her cheer- ful smile and disposition. Who will not? Jane Mazurkiewicz 56 Viola Molkentin Otto Mueller VIOLA MOLKENTIN The girl with a charming personality which can rarely be surpassed is Viola. bet- ter known as Vi. She was a member of Girls' Club. Girls' Glee Club, Century, Shield Club and was headwriter for the Cardinal weekly. Her pleasant smile and friendly greeting made her well liked in the school and in the cafeteria where she served for one year, and was cashier for two years. Outside of school Vi is most interested in skating and tennis. OTTO MUELLER Do you know Otto? XVell. he came from Mineral Street school back in 1924. He enrolled in the Mathematics Course and still found time to be an active member of the Century, Civics, and Science Clubs. It looks as if Otto is going to be a second Lindy because aviation certainly holds its lure for him. He makes models and they fly, too. So we are waiting for the time when Otto will also soar among the clouds. ARDINAL ANNUAL VValtcr Mueller Renetta Monsen WALTER MUELL ER Good-natured and cheerful is XVally or Major Mueller. Entering South from Grant Street school, he chose to follow the Science Course. He became an active member of the Glee, Civics and Science Clubs and ser- geant-at-arms of Chess Club in 1925. In the January 1925 Senior Revue he will be recalled in the costume of John Bull which he wore on this occasion. He devotes his spare time to managing a newspaper sta- tion and listening to the radio. RENETTA MONSEN Very soon South Division will lose Ned, our little connoisseur of music, both classical and otherwise. Although she will be grad- uated from the Elective Course, commercial subjects interest her most and well can she remember the first notes she took in As- sembly A. She was the librarian and accompanist of the South Division school orchestra. Girls' Club and Century diversi- fied her interests and well occupied her time. ESTELLE MIRVISS Estelle is too long a name 'T for such a little girl: so we call her Est. In her junior year she came from Austin High school, Chicago, and immediately dis- played her fine taste in choosing South Division as the school in which to finish her high school education. Estelle admits she was very discouraged the lirst day, being alone and practically lost, but it was not long before her gentle, charming disposition attracted innumerable friends. Estelle derives the greatest pleas- ure from reading. The com- ments that she carried to class were delightful, as were her written themes. She reads al- most anything that is suggested as desirable for a senior and she delights in swimming, es- pecially when the weather is suitable. Estelle Mirviss v . F'4Q7 1 V CLASS Vxfalter Meier Ruth Manning WALTER MEIER After le a v i n g St. Stephen's - St.Peter's parochial school, Walter Meier or XVallie. as he is known to his friends. enrolled in the Accounting Course. Since then, he has studied diligently and has become one of our most able students. His interest outside of school is type setting. and most of his spare time is spent in his uncle's print shop. He also claims the distinction of never having been absent or tardy during his four years at South Division. RUTH MANNING Ever since this bashful little frosh came to South. her custom has been to listen and learn. She is going to blossom forth as a poetess, for several of her ditties have been published in the Cardinal. Shoulder to Shoulder is her motto, and she has lived up to it by supporting Century and Girls' Club. Music is her favorite pastime. afford- ing her many happy hours outside of school. She often took assembly notes. U f :L p. Helen Newing Lorraine Nickel HELEN NEWING There are only nice things that can be said about Helen. She has a very sweet. lovable personality, and it has gained her many friends since she came from the West High of Green Bay. Grapenut was facto- tum of Senior Girls' Club '27, treasurer of Shield Club '28, secretary of Inter-Club Council '28, and a member of Century. Helen represented Shield Club at the Girl Reserve Conference at Camp Gray. Michigan. in '27. LORRAINE ,NICKEL Everyone remarked about how good- natured Small Change was. Lorraine. en- rolled in the Stenographic Course, came to South from Grant Street school. Her inter- ests at South were the Girls' Club. and the Cardinal advertising staff. Outside of school. she was interested in swimming. skating, and tennis. Sports played second fiddle to painting, in which Nickie was very much interested. XVALTER NOLAN There is not a happier fel- low at South Division than Walter Nolan. NVally came to South from the Second Avenue school and will be graduated from the Science Course. Dur- ing his stay at South. Vlfally has enjoyed his membership in the Science Club of which he has been an ardent supporter since his freshman year. He also went out for basketball, football, and track. His greatest honor came in the Spring of 1926, when he found his Way into the finals of the School Tennis Tourna- ment. He will be remembered by his fellow students as the boy who was willing to help anyone in time of need. As a trustee in the senior class play, Vkfallie said his one word In- subordinationf' backed up with a vigorous nod and a sour face. XValter Nolan 58 My . , JV' - Ju ' t'A'5D1NAL ANNUAL . x Florence Oelstrom Roy Ottoway FLORENCE OELSTROM Some worship idols. some money, but here is a girl who worships Lindy. It has been discovered that on the margin of her books she tries to draw pictures of the ace. Nevertheless, Flo has been able to keep up in her classes and per- form the services of president and secretary of Forum and president of Century besides contributing regularly to the school paper and attending Shield Club meetings. worship ROY OTTOWAY 1 VVhen Roy Cttoway entered South Di- vision from St. Matthew's. he was a shy. quiet fellow. but this bashfulness was soon forgotten as the years rolled by. As a sophomore he joined the Boys' Glee Club and the next year participated in a spectacular boxing bout in the School Revue. Roy, being of athletic nature, is an ardent fol- lower of swimming and basketball and in '25 and '26 admirably captained his class basketball team. - iii Alfred Phair Arlene Peck ALFRED PHAIR Curly hair, laughing eyes. and a heart of gold may well describe Alfred Phair. His freckles and wit mark him as a EIDE Irishman. He has been very prominent as a member of the Civics and Forum Debate Clubs. and is especially noted for his thoroughness and originality. Al says he will always remem- ber the time when he received 100 in a book keeping final examination. Alfred is an ac- complished golfer, pianist, and swimmer. ARLENE PECK This songbird came to us from Scott Street school. Arlene. whose every day name is Pecky, enrolled in the Science Course. This alert young miss with her beautiful voice and ready tongue is known to all of us by her hosts of friends. XVhile here she has been an active member of the Girls' Club. Science Club. Cilee Club, and Century. Be- sides her school activities she finds time for a bridge club. basketball, skating. and reading. X HELEN PETRAN Peter Pan is what we call - little Helen Petran. who entered South from Mercy High in her junior year. She brought with her a fine scholastic record. In the short time that she has been here. she has gained many likes to swim. Helen's friendly smile, and her ready wit have won a place for her in the hearts of both teachers and pupils. In the senior class play as the poor little orphan girl. Gladiola Murphy, she sent us all into peals of laughter with her antics. Helen is quite a typist and hopes some day to be John D. Rockefellefs or Henry Ford's just loves to skate. She also . private secretary. Petran friends. For one so small. Helen has a rather manly stride -perhaps she obtained it from skating so much. Peter Pan ri an rl JUNE CLASS Like Gilbert Prust will never grow up. He will ever remain in our minds, a peppy youngster busily prancing up and down the corridors, spreading a merry light throughout the building. Gil came from the Sixteenth Avenue school with a fine interest in affairs at South and soon identified himself with the Cardinal XVeekly staff, Science Club. and the Newsbotys' Club. Piano. golf, tennis, and skating-each one of these-claim him as an interested fan. FARRIS PINSON Dick entered South from the high school at Ramsey. Illinois, in September, 1925. Although he is from Missouri, Dick seldom waits for anybody to show him anything- he shows them. In 1925, he made the sophomore basketball team. He became in- terested in Band and Orchestra. and at the State Band Tournament, won a gold medal. Last June Dick received the school mace from George Reinke. 59 '---f f-, Lawrence Pinter FORREST PINSON South Side High is preferred to Ramsey High by Forrest Pinson. Forrest entered South in his sophomore year and was at first much dismayed at the size of his new school. He soon found his way about. however, and became an active member of Science Club, Boys' Glee Club, and Civics Club. holding the office of vice-president of the latter. South is proud of the Pinson twins. direct descendants of a comrade of Christopher Columbus. LAXVRENCE PINTER Pinner is his nickname and we certainly like him. We'll always remember him by his jet black hair and laughing brown eyes. Lawrence will never forget his freshman days and his junior year when he learned to play chess. You can't beat him now. Pinter is a staunch supporter of Newsboys' Club. In his spare hours out of school he likes to hunt and fish. but best of all he likes to skate. LYDIA PICKRON Some will remember modest Lydia Pickron as a short-story writer: others will remember her as a girl whose essay was one of those of first ranking in the Von Steuben contest of December. 1927: some will recall Lydia as the very fine seamstress she is. She came to South Division from the Sl. Stephen's-St. Peter's school, and. being grad- uated from the Latin Course ' with an average in the nineties, will leave us with pleasant memories of her as an ideal as- sociate. Perhaps some day we will read the essays of the famous authoress. Lydia Pick- ron. or read the books that she edited-who knows? Although rather modest and quiet, Lydia is a hard worker, for both the Cardinal Annual and XVeekly have claimed her services. Pickron 60 Jerome Polczynski Anne Polewsky JEROME POLCZYNSKI Sparky--a very appropriate nickname for this peppy little assistant monitor! Yes, he is little, but oh my! what a big asset to South. Jerome won the admiration of all through his cheerful smile and characteristic Polish wit. He entered South from Bay View and has successfully finished his course in accounting. Hiking and swimming claim him as a fan. Here comes Sparky, vim, vigor, and vitality! ANNE POLEWSKY Anne Polewsky with her curly locks and brown eyes entered South from the Windlake Avenue school. She has spent her four years here, working and making friends. Ann will always be remembered for her ready smile and friendliness. The initiation into Girls' Club is her fondest remembrance of school days. Besides her work at South where she enrolled in the Science Course. Anne has interests outside of school. Music. especially the piano, is her hobby. 'Q I . 'C RDINAL ANNUAL r ...Q I A cces , f sg K 3 x s X X xxx xg is X S Frank Raschka Harvey Radtke FRANK RASCHKA Tall and broad-shouldered is Frank whose ability to make friends is his greatest asset. He was a member of the Chess and Science Clubs, and did his best to raise the standards of these clubs. He devoted his time to shop and mechanical drawing in his school-time, and outside of school, skating and dramatics occupied his leisure hours. Frank is leaving South, but his friends will continue to re- member him. HARV EY RADTKE Harvey Radtke, known as Haba, surely received a jolt when his apparatus exploded in the chemistry laboratory while he was ex- perimenting. This future scientist. who en- rolled in the Science Course, was sent to us by the Sixteenth Avenue school. His in- terest also lies in aeronautics. but he must be careful. for if an explosion happens high in the air. the descent is much different from the one he experienced in the laboratory during his junior year. K ,ljf LOUIS ROGAHN J it J Louis Rogahn, or Lutz. as he is known to his friends. en- tered South from Forest Home Avenue school. Louis's activi- ties started when he became a member of Science Club in '25 and a member of Century in '26. He was treasurer of Cen- tury in '27: track manager '27, '28: and football manager '27, Though he is a small fellow he has engaged in most of the X X sc oolg activities. His friends will lbng remember him for his great interest in girls and travel- ing, for, like his pal, Ervin Q Rosenberg. he is inclined to be a real he man as his many friends on the track and football teams who have worked with him will testify. South is sorry to lose this loyal and true supporter. N XFX . -K :e.' -. . . E girl shy. But Lutz certainly is , X ...-- - . ' tt t-- - Louis Rogahn 1 i 'wx JUNE CLASS . Norbert Rewolinski Jane Robinson NORBERT RENVOLINSKI Norbert Rewolinski enrolled in the Ac- counting Course at South Division from the Windlake Avenue school. Although he is small in size, he is a witty and likable chap to everyone. and has proved his worth as a tenor by singing in the Glee Club. Outside of school his main sport is bowling: he also indulges in hiking. baseball, and skating. All of Norbert's friends wish him success in his future work. JANE ROBINSON Who is this tall, blonde. dignified senior who walks majestically down the corridors? XVhy, Jane Robinson, of course. She spreads light no matter where she goes with her beaming smile and friendly manner. Rank- ing high in her studies. Janie has been active as vice-president of Science Club, scribe of Shield Club, and a member of Century and Girls' Club. The Girl Reserve ring on her finger attests to the fact that she is a helpful friend. Follow her example. afjgef' M Carl Rahn Agnes Robertson CARL RAHN Greeting you always with a smile-that is Cully. otherwise known as Carl Rahn. At the Glee Club the boys found that Carl wielded a wicked pen: so they elected him as secretary to the club. He belonged also to the Forum and Century. His meetings at the print shop on the Cardinal staff will be vividly recalled with the words type lice. Outside of school, Cully interests himself with radio and photography. AGNES ROBERTSON A dark, curlyehaired, blue-eyed girl with a contagious smile-three guesses. who? Yes, you're right, it's Agnes. better known to us as Bobbie or Babe. Bobbie hails from Scott Street school. She was a member of Century Literary Society, Forum Debate Club, and Girls' Club of which she was corresponding secretary. She also held the honor of the monitorship of Row 7. Out- side of school. Agnes is a well-known ngure both on the tennis court and skating pond. LOUISE REISS Tootsy is a girl full of en- thusiasm who came to us from the Albert E. Kagel school. Her readiness for work or play made her well liked by all who knew her and made her a wonderful asset to our school. Her scholastic ability can well be measured when in the first semester of her junior year, she made all of her credits after an absence of two months. Tootsy is especially interested in mak- ing a study of children--a recreational leader she is starred to be. Her choice of a vocation is excellent as she possesses the friendliness. industry. patience, and wisdom required in this , field. May she be successful and happy in her work. Her memory will linger long in the minds of her friends at South. Louise Reiss If . ! -Jr jf' Q 62 Allan Rau Erwin Rosenberg ALLAN RAU Four years ago Allan was just another freshman entering the portals of South Di- vision. Shorty picked out the Manual Arts Course, and we'll vouch for his ability in handcraft and woodwork. Al, like the rest of us, has a weak spot and chess is that spot for him. In one of his weakest moments he was elected as president of the club. Out- side of school Shorty found time for the Boy Scouts and has spent many a pleasant summer at Indian Mound Reservation. ERVJIN ROSENBERG Modest and quiet. Rosie has won the re- spect and admiration of all who come to know him. As track and football manager he came to be known as one with school spirit and understanding. He was an excel- lent student of English and won the Tegt- meyer award in his junior year. His greatest interests outside of school are aviation and traveling. If he doesn't become a second Lindbergh. he'll be a globe trottcr. CARDINAL ANNUAL Kenneth Isabel Rudiger KENNETH RUSCH The stars forecast Kenneth Rusch as an actor of note. At some future time doubt- less he'll be very fond of recalling his first efforts when he acted the part of Thisbe in his English 7 class. But at the present time all his spare moments are taken up with mechanics and baseball. He is identified as the young man who entered South from Twenty-seventh Avenue school and will be graduated from the Elective Course. Al- though small in stature he is a big man. ISABEL RUDIGER From the Grace Lutheran school. came Isabel Rudiger-better known to us as Izzie. She is a girl with many interests. In school she was a loyal member of Girls' Club, Forum Debate Club, and Century. She was a rooter at all the football games and was sorry when the season ended. Out- side of school activities Isabel likes skating, reading, dancing. and best of all-singing. She enjoyed the Arion Club immensely. EVELYN RUCK Four years ago a bashful lass ' landed on the shores of South Division. Her pink card identi- fied her as Evelyn Ruck. Since then Eve has made a name for herself. Her gift is art, and she has displayed her talent by painting posters and part of the garden scene used in the Febru- ary elass play Come Out of the Kitchen. XVhen not occupied with art or school work. Eve could be found memorizing her part in the Girls' Club program. In no way has Eve been a dull or inactive girl. She reported all the school activities by tak- ing part in some and attending the others. South will surely miss a miss so loyal and with such ta le n t in art. Those laughing eyes. and that cheery smile will never be forgotten by her host of friends. Evelyn Ruck L A S S Richard Raney RICHARD Diligence and geniality go hand-in-hand with Dick Raney who was the earnest as- sistant editor of the Cardinal Annual. He served South not only with the year book. but he was also an active Cardinal XVeekly worker, and program censor of Civics Club. He will always remember the speech he de- livered on the 1927 Thanksgiving program in Assembly A. Dick is an ardent football. baseball. and golf fan. FRANCES SCHERKENBACH Tennis is a game in which Frances ex- cels, consequently Helen Wills is one of her heroines. Basketball also claims Franie as a devoted player. Because of her exceptional ability. she was elected captain of the '26 team. Franie will always be remembered as an active member of many school societies including Girls' Club. Science Club, and the Century Literary Society of which she was treasurer in '27. She will be graduated from the Mathematics Course. 63 X Edna Schurke Arthur Schultz EDNA SCHURKE In 1924. the Eighteenth Avenue school gave us Edna Schurke. She was a loyal sup- porter of the junior and senior sections of the Girls' Club and recalls her initiation into the latter club as a most thrilling experience. Edna takes a great interest in drawing and music. and spends many leisure moments in these pleasures. Edna will be sorry to leave South when she will be graduated from the Science Course. ARTHUR SCHULTZ Football games thrill the hearts of all of us. NVith pride we watched the Cardinal warriors fighting for our school on the grid- iron. In many a game we saw one of the opposing team snatch the ball and dash for goal. XVe held our breath in suspense. then there was a flash of crimson and our tackle was on the job. Arthur Schultz. the tackle, was all Cardinal spirit. All his intensity in battle was symbolized by his glorious mass of red hair. GLADYCE SELLNER Gladie was the freshman everyone took for a senior, but we're wondering whether she isn't the senior everyone takes for a freshman? Gladyce decided to become one of us the minute she entered South. and so grad- uation iinds her a member of the Forum. Girls' Club. and Century. Gladyce's greatest pride is the fact that she makes all her own dresses. How does she do it. girls, and still go to the movies as much as she claims to? But that is not her only achievement. Gladyce is some debater. Ask some of her defeated opponents about her ability. During her stay at South she earned the reputation the best de- South is in- so loyal and miss. of being one of baters in Forum. deed sorry to lose attractive a young Gladyce Scllner X 4 w , lx : W., R -X in- X, x- -. K., SQ-K Roy Sommer Richard Smrz ROY SOMMER A well liked fellow entered South Divi- sion from Mineral Street school. Roy will be graduated in June from the Science Course. Sommer was a member of the Boys' Glee Club in '24 and '2.5. In his last semester at school Roy endeavored to attain the heights of a track star. Al- though he works in a drug store part time, Roy does not intend to be a pharmacist, but intends to study medics. RICHARD SMRZ In the fall of 1924 a little green fresh- man stepped into the wide portals of South. Now, after four years, he has made a record envied by everyone. Dick served as presi- dent of the Science Club, was a member of Forum. won the Harvard book prize for ex- cellent scholarship, was in the finals of the Oratorical Contest. went out for Track, and was made assistant editor of the Cardinal XVeekly, but his crowning achievement was the editorship of the yearbook. Hp' CARDINAL ANNUAL Margaret Shecran Alice Smerlinski MARGARET SHEERAN Margaret Sheeran is a pleasant Irish lassie who knows more about English and public speaking than most of us do. Maggie loves poetry and knows her favorites from A to Z. More than once she has sent her public speaking class into hysterics with her clever pantomimes. This charming miss hails from Mercy High school, and has proved herself a valuable asset to South because of her loyalty and high standards. ALICE SMERLINSKI And this is Al. yes-Al-Alice Smerlin- ski. Al, who will be graduated from the Stenographic Course, never experienced a greater thrill than on Abraham Lincoln's birthday when she took shorthand notes in Assembly A. She testifies that the first ex- perience of this kind leaves one mighty shaky. Besides being interested in Century Literary Society and Girls' Club, Al finds that playing tennis is a very pleasant way to spend her leisure time. ROMAN SKRZYPCZYNSKI Roman Skrzypczynski is a second Stephen Douglas. How Scrip loves oratory! Entering South Division from the Wind- lake Avenue Pre-Vocational Junior High school. Roman en- rolled in the Elective Course. Scrip was one of the two Black Crows in the School Revue of January, 1928, and is an active member of Civics Club. ln the fall this fellow played football. x 4' During the winter months he could be found either at the skating pond, or at some neigh- borhood bowling alley. Roman believes that life holds much in store for everyone: so he is de- termined to taste much of life's sweetness. His versatility in school life has given him a fine start in life and shows that he is well on the road to success. Roman Skrzypczynski O y w 1 JUNE CLASS Eleanora Schaewe Viola Scharp ELEANORA SCHAEVJE Now by advertising in the Cardinal Weekly' you can increase your sales thirty per cent. This high-powered sales talk might come from the lips of Eleanora Schaewe. a solicitor for Cardinal advertising. She immediately interested herself in the school activities and joined the Shield Club and the Junior and Senior Girls' Clubs. Norie has an excellent ear for music. and spends her leisure time in playing on the piano. VIOLA SCHARP An able commercial student, Vi or Ole as she is sometimes called, will make a first class stenographer for some lucky employer. Girls' Club also claims her as a member. Outside of school Vi's greatest pleasure lies in ice skating, a sport which is not the least of her accomplishments. Another of Vi's worth- while hobbies is reading. XVhatever she un- dertakes she does enthusiastically and sticks to the finish. tx u Ethel Stern Junior Steinmetz ETHEL STERN A flash of Cardinal and the blare of a saxophone-that was Ethel Stern in her freshman year, proudly helping the band to success. Since then she has gained many honors in her three and a half years' stay. Upon her were bestowed the ofiices of presi- dent of Girls' Glee Club, vice-president of Girls' Club, and treasurer of Science Club. She will be graduated from the English Course, having entered from the Eighteenth Avenue school. JUNIOR STEINMETZ Known to many and disliked by none is Junior Steinmetz. He distinguished himself by being captain of his class basketball teams since he entered school. During his senior year he captained the championship team. On the gridiron Junior was a star for three seasons and in 1926 won the Mootz Sweater. Junior. who really isn't Junior but is Chris- tian III. found time to head the Hi-Y and to serve as sport editor for the Cardinal XVeekly. BETTY SHUMOXV Betty had the pleasure of hav- ing the gymnasium floor come up and meet her face. and at the same moment seeing the Milky Way. Some experience for a South Divisionitel How- ever. Betty believed in the motto Try, try, again. Now she has gained her reward, for oh! what a gymnast she is. She entered South Division from Park Street school. and enrolled in the Elective Course. She has been an active member of the Science. Century, Civics and Girls' Clubs. Betty is interested in reading, dancing. swimming, an bridge. Her miles have won her many Like a summer's breeze. s personality is always and shining. Her charm- ing attitude to everyone is sure O to be greatly missed. 93 it , iff X- ,f'-ffifs 65 QCARXDINAL ANNUAL Q Herman Stelzner Richard Trimborn HERMAN STELZNER Science and Latin are the favorite studies of Herman Stelzner. Herman's outstanding gallantry is possibly due to his thrilling ex- perience of dancing the Minuet in Assembly A at a program in honor of Washington's birthday. When Herman is not serving a drug delicious sodas and sundaes in store, he delights in getting long distance in the on the radio and experimenting field of science. Herman is also a sport enthusiast. RICHARD TRIMBORN Work, play, and enjoy life, is the saying which Dick upholds. He came to us from Boys' Technical High. His hard work and perseverance won for him the position of advertising manager of the Cardinal Weekly. Besides this he was an active member of Forum. His greatest hour of joy was when he was transferred from Assembly 200 to A. Besides playing the piano, swimming, skating. Dick spends much of his time with Fords. . . K Elizabeth Timms Marie XVPZMI ELIZABETH TIMMS Still waters run deep may certainly ap- ply to Timmie. for although she is quiet, she shows her enthusiasm for school and outside activities with unbated interest. She can act, tool You should have seen her in the role of Mrs. Moore in Clarence De- cides, when her church presented that come- dy. At home when Timmie isn't busy with her needle, she is improving her home in some way-interior decorating is certainly 'I'immie's hobby! MARIE WEGNER Charming is her sweet disposition and de- lightful smile. Marie or Micky is a quiet girl whom everyone respects. She entered South from Scott Street school and will be graduated from the English Course. She was an active member of Shield Club, Cen- tury, and Girls' Club. Outside of school, she enjoys skating, tennis, hiking and read- ing. South will remember her by the many friends she made. LOUISE UNGL AUBE For four years Louise Un- glaube has brightened up the halls of South Division with her cheery smile and peppy conversation, making and wel- coming new friends wherever she goes, and always lingering in the memories of those she leaves. A champion ice-skater-that's Lou. However, it was patience and persistence that won for her this commendable title. She has taken a keen interest in this sport ever since she was a little I lass of nine years. Just think what a few more years have done! We owe Eightenth Ave- nue school a rising vote of thanks for this faithful mem- ber of Girls' Club. Her fidelity and interest in her Work are bound to bring her success and happiness in her future efforts. Louise Unglaube JUNE CLASS X 9 X xx 15 QR X 1 I 3 X X E S . Q - -N X 352- 5 Qi. fi s. . ,Hs Joe Stelmaszewski Frank Stuller JOE STELMASZEWSKI Joe is an unassuming chap and a true blue friend. He enrolled in the Science Course upon his entrance to South Division from the Eighteenth Avenue school and has re- vealed great interest in this study. This lad wields a wicked tennis racquet and has cul- tivated a hook which will never be surpassed in the bowling world. Joe enjoys many outdoor sports especially skating. touring, rowing, and fishing. Have you ever heard of the big fish he caught? FRANK STULLER Frank was the kind of a friend who could be called a reg'lar feller by his classmates. His ambition is to be an engineer and as a result he devoted much time to mechanical drawing. He was a member of the Chess Club and a class reporter for the Cardinal XVeekly. He spent his time outside of school playing tennis and baseball. Frank will long be remembered by his many friends for his cheerful ways. emily 67 Salomea Stapko Martina Thodc SALOMEA STAPKO Although Salomea Stapko carries a heavy program of studies, she finds time for many outside activities. She entered from St. Adalbert's school and becoming acquainted with some of the students, she joined Girls' Club, and the Century Literary Society. She was also a reporter and later a copy reader for the Cardinal Weekly. Sally enjoys read- ing. and she loves to learn and execute the steps in Polish folk dances. Working on Saturdays helps her earn money. MARTINA THODE If you ever hear someone singing in a high soprano voice. you may rest assured that Martina is near. This happy girl came from Scott Street school. Since then she has taken active parts in many school clubs. having been secretary of Forum Debate, secretary of Shield Club. and a member of Girls' Club and Century. She claims that the most ex- citing moment in her school career occurred when she took the part of a boy in a play. WILLIAM THORSTENSEN Swede enrolled in the Ac- counting Course after he entered from Bay View High. He joined the Boys' Club. and the Round Table at Bay View and claims that he never has been tardy during his four years at high school. From this we gather that he is not afraid of difficult tests or stormy weather. His greatest thrill came in changing high schools. Swede received his huskiness from practice in volley ball and boxing at Social Center. Base- ball takes up most of his time e during summer. Although Wil- liam entered South Division as a total stranger. he leaves it having made a host of friends. South is greatly indebted to Bay View for sending such an ex- cellent student and splendid athlete. William Thorstensen 68 Dorothy XValk Verna XVhite DOROTHY XVALK Dorothy or Toots is a friendly young miss, who has a cheery word for everyone. Dorothy, coming from the Scott Street school. has done excellent work in the Science Course, and will be graduated in three and one-half years. During her life at South. Dorothy has taken an active part in the Girls' Club, Century. and Shield Club. Outside of school life, Dorothy is interested in swimming, goliing, and tennis. VERNA WHITE To Verna XVhite goes the rare distinction of never having been absent or tardy during her entire high school career. Pat, as she is called by her classmates. entered South from the Forest Home Avenue school and enrolled in the Stenographic Course. Strum! struml struml there goes Verna coquettishly playing her Nuke and attracting the atten- tion of everyone by her sweet voice. Pat intends to gain fame some day in the world of dramatics. CARDINAL ANNUAL Sophia Wabiszewski Bessie XVylie SOPHIA VJABISZENVSKI Sophia's mother calls her Sonny Csunnyj because she is so bright. She came to us as valedictorian of her class from St. Vincent de Pauls school. Her winning personality and charming ways won for her the offices of librarian of Girls' Glee Club, president of Girls' Club, secretary and vice-president of Science Club, vice-president of Century and member of the Senior Class Commission. Sophia shines in tennis and basketball. BESSIE WYLIE With Bess it's art, art, art! No, not that Art. but this art-painting. drawing. and designing. But more than that. Bess has the art of making friends. No Wonder she be- came program censor of Science Club '25, and such a loved member of Shield Club. Girls' Club. Century, and Glee Club. Bess says, My main interest is art in all forms. That's why she received her biggest' thrill when she got a full page drawing in the Cardinal Annual. EUGENIA TOMCZAK lt was a cheerful and active little miss who entered this school in February '25, and en- rolled in the Stenographic Course. Active in all her work. she de- termined to complete her course in three and one-half years. and succeeded. Gene won many friends by her smiles and pleas- ant manners. and is known for her willingness to help anyone in distress. A great supporter of the school always, she worked well as a member of the Cardinal advertising staff, and was also an active member of Girls' Club throughout her entire school career. Her main hobby has been keeping a diary. Now wouldn't you like to peep into it some day? Perhaps you would read of her becoming famous. nevertheless a code in- sures her secrecy. Eugenia Tomczak . 7 IX JU CLASS Rodney Young Edith XVilson RODNEY YOUNG Business appeals to Rodney Young, for through energetic labor he became business manager for the Cardinal Vlfeekly in '26 and again in '27, He also was business manager for the Cardinal Annual of 1927. Rodney's second ambition lies in the scientific field, and he caused himself to be heard of from that direction by accidentally causing a loud explosion during an Open House chemistry demonstration. Rodney is fond of dancing. scouting. and winter sports. EDITH WILSON NVhat a bright miss is Edith Wilson! She has the cheeriest of smiles which she bestows often and lavishly. She enrolled in the English Course and joined the Girls' Club Joe throughout the halls of South upon entrance to South. The basketball teams of 1924 and 1925 also claimed her as an able member. But besides basketball Edith sports hiking enjoys the great outdoors with the it offers. She declares that sh: likes and swimming best. yilpijg vf 69 Rs so . X . p.:p .5 as Fred Volke FRED VOLKE j Fritz. one of our quiet. bashful, young men, was one of the many who entered South Division from the Mineral Street school. Fritz takes an interest in anything that has development for its sole purpose: that is the reason he joined Civics Club. The Accounting Course just seemed to agree with him. as that is the one he will be grad- uated from. Outside of school the De Molay organization takes up his leisure moments. but we will miss him when he leaves us. HARRIET XVOJ CZYNSKI Four years ago a small freshman girl who called herself Harriet YVojczynski transferred her seat of study from the St. Vincent de Paul school to South Division. Harriet, familiarly dubbed Hattie. showed her interest in the school affairs by joining the Girls' Club and the Shield Club. Outside of school. Harriet is chiefiy interested in skating and in baseball. In the latter sport she is more famous as a fan than a player. JOE YORK York is that lively lad with brown curly hair known to us all for his pep and ver- satility. He has taken an active part in school activities and has been president of Glee Club, president of the Newsboys' Club, drum major, president of Civics Club, and a member of Century and Hi-Y. He will al- ways be remembered as a singer and speaker of great renown Division. Joe will never forget the first time he attempted to lead the band when he stumbled over a wooden peg while parad- ing between halves at a football game. As Jervis Pendleton. Joe made a fine hero in the senior class play. Daddy Long Legs. and will long be remem- bered as such, and as drum major for the world fliers. Joe York 70 Amber Mace Edward Cegielski AMBER MACE Amber Mace is known at South Division for a pleasing personality which has won her many friends. Amber, who is enrolled in the English Course, enjoys Girls' Club very much. Her chief interests outside of school are two-fold, but both are artistic in nature. Dress designing is her favorite. while landscape painting comes next. In her pictures she strives for realistic effects. Amber Mace will be remembered as an ideal companion. A EDWARD CEGIELSKI Entering South from the St. Adalbert's school, Ed enrolled in the Science Course and had the unpleasant experience of attending a senior class by mistake during his Hrst day at school. As we know him. he is an extremely. modest, but very good-natured youth.. Silently and without bothering others, hegoes about his studies. At home he usually tinkers with the radio, but also likes the great outdoor sports. CARDINAL ANNUAL Cecille Zuckerman Edward Poplawski CECILLE ZUCKERMAN Life dreary with her? Never. Such is the character of Cele who came to us from Albert E. Kagel school, a brave little lass, ready to venture forth into the great un- knowns of high school life. She became active in Cardinal work, serving as proof reader, feature writer and humor editor. Cele was a member of Century and Girls' Club and helped to make many a program suc- cessful. Outside of school Cele is most in- terested in reading books and dancing. EDWARD POPLANVSKI Fore! Look out! Red is playing golf again. This lad is known to his less inti- mate acquaintances as Edward Poplawski who entered South from St. Vincent de Paul's school. He is enrolled in the Science Course. and when he isn't doing school work he is knocking the pill around the green. Red was the winner of the Newsboys' Essay Contest. He will always be remembered for his pleasant smile. Platform from which graduates receive diplomas COMMIENCEMENT SPEAKERS JANUARY SPEAKER Dr. NV. XV. Theisen. assistant superin- tendent of the Milwaukee public schools, was the principal speaker at the commence- ment exercises of the mid-year graduating class on February 3. In his talk, Dr. Theisen emphasized the fact that a person's struggle in life counts for his final success. The fellow who has to strive is the one who wins in the end. He enforced his remarks by this arresting statement. XVhile in high school, you have learned to struggle, and that is the greatest asset of your school career. Dr. W. W. Theisen JUNE SPEAKER Mr. XVilliam Knoelk. assistant superin- tendent of the Nlilwaukee public schools. will be the principal speaker at the June Commencement exercises on June 22. 1928. His topic for the evening will be Self Versus Society. XVhen Mr. Knoelk comes to South Divi- sion, he will not be a stranger but a visiting alumnus. South Division is proud of the fact that Mr. Knoelk is one of its graduates and is happy to welcome him as the main speaker on the June Class Commencement program. The commencement speaker is the chief Mr-Wil1iHmKn021k person to address the graduating class as a body. His chief interest is in the welfare of the seniors who are about to step out and take their places in the world. His words of advice and encouragement are cherished by the seniors and linger in their minds for a long time. Inexperienced in the ways of the World, the seniors appreciate the friendly assistance of a man who has been through all the battles of life and who has succeeded. The speaker is a great factor in shaping the future lives of the seniors because, last im- pressions are lasting impressions. FOLLOWING IN TI-IE PAGEANT APPEAR THE ADVISERS WITH THEIR ASSEMBLIES Gpisodellfqheg choolfcihe 'Gzachevs ,,,, , . I 1 I l ss X xy . I' A C . O4 ff ' . MSL ACHERS i s Kc Mr. Coblentz Miss Kelsey Principal Cardinal Annual Miss Cloud Mr. Book Cardinal Weekly Vice-Princilpal JOURNALISTIC ADVISIERS HE history and the mechanical records of a school are in the files and the pro- ceedings of the governing body of the school system. Here and there in these records a gleam or a light shoots across dull pages of the facts of our school days and years. In the dull catalogue of these prosaic and commonplace records there are. however. some reflections of beauty. There are the pictures on the walls: the gifts of classes of yesteryears, There are the trophies of vic- tories won. There are beautiful decorations of many kinds. But all these things make not the school. You can buy them. You cannot buy the best in a school. You cannot build or purchase a school atmosphere. Tradition. told in song and story. makes an atmosphere that envelopes a school that will outlive the material of which it is built. South Division High school has such an atmosphere. This beatific tradition, which can well be envied by any school. is the tradition that we always have done everything together. The spirit of the teachers and of the pupils kept the thought alive, active, and progressive. The changing teaching body has never lost the feeling created by the student body. Wherever the interest of the pupil is, there also is the interest of the teacher. T h i s traditional interest is nowhere more apparent than in the group of journalistic advisers for the Cardinal XVeekly and the Car- Thomas Art dinal Annual. For many years Mr. Coblentz. Nliss Kelsey, Miss Cloud. Nlr. Book, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Hanneman have felt and followed the tradition of this hne mental and spiritual cohesion of the student body and have endeavored to embody it in directing the school publications. This group. feeling the high sense of responsibility thrown on it in telling the story of the school day by day. and year by year. appreciates the spirit of cooper- ation that works as one in faculty and students. Many years ago. long before these tradi- tions were written down. there was that same abundant life at our school that exists now within its walls. A generation ago there existed that vital sweet life in South Divi- sion that we today hold. some of us in memory dear, and some of us in the story told of the early days. From time to time these old days are revived in our Cardinal 'XVeekly and our Cardinal Annual. It is a sacred trust for the journalistic advisers to knit the commonplace facts of our daily lives to those who laid the foundation stone and raised the altar. Gladly and happily the journalistic advisers follow the tradition that we all do everything together X for South Division, and march. not at the head of the pro- cession. but as the humble followers of those who carry on the traditional i d e a expressed in our slogan Shoulder to Shoulder. South . Side. X Q. 1 5 g Mr. Hanncman Business A us.. X N. 74 CARDINAL ANNUAL The personnel of Rows l and 2: Miss Fnss. Miss Scott. Miss Stott, Miss Czcrwinski. Miss Tomczak. Miss Barney, Price. Miss Freisch, Droz- niakiewicz, Miss Konclzinra. Miss Egan. Rusch. Rntter, Miss Schwalbe, Miss Muenzenbergcr. Miss XValk, Johnson. Miss Szymnnski. Buelow, Miss Unglaube, XVillmas. Miss Toepfer, Miss Hauerwas, Miss Goodheart. Miss Cash. Miss Linden- struth. Miss Hoskins, Miss Sheeran, Miss Roschinski, Miss Smerlinski, Miss Hanizeski, Kosmatka, Miss Buerger. Smith. HOUR. Filur, Miss Bielawski. Ottaway, Larson, Rostkowski. Bemis, Miss XVolter, Bohle, Rognlrn, Miss Czarnecka, Fahrenholz. Miss Funkinz, Skrzypczynski, Miss Awe, Miss Schramm. Miss Walser, Spieler. Govier. Miss Shumow. Erickson, Miss Ruck. George. Miss Wojczynski, Paczocha. Lunow. Miss Huck, Radtkc. Drapp. Branm. Miss Brown, Griffith, Miss Burmeister, Miss Evans, Miss Freitag. Rosenberg. ROWS ONE AND TWO INGERS, players. scholars, athletes are included in the personnel of rows one and two. Paul Govier a member of the Boys' Quartette represented South at the Na- tional Music Teacherls Convention in Chica- go. Nester Olszansky is a brilliant violinist who has charmed both the school and his radio listeners. All types of athletics are chosen as hobbies. Peter Rotter is a football star: Roy Erickson. a pugilist: and Rose Hanizeki. a tennis star. In these rows Ruth Buerger, the little monitor of monitor of othy Walk, Brown are who have row one, Erwin Rosenberg, the row two. Rose Hanizeski, Dor- Audrcy Goodheart, and Mildred students . an aver- age of about nine- ty. Ruth Buerger is taking part in i the June Class Play. Before this she was an earnest worker for the Cardinal W'eekly. Vandeline Kosmatka and Leona Frietag' are the assistant Miss Braband monitors of rows one and two respectively. Louise Unglaube has never been absent or tardy during her four years with the excep- tion of one class period. The rows are real boosters of the school and of the Cardinal. Lilla Braband, adviser of row one, attended the Milwaukee State Teachers' College and the University of Chicago. She teaches com- mercial subjects. She is interested in Girls' Club and managing the cafeteria. XValking to and from school and long hikes on Satur- days are her delight. World geography, in- ternational trade, and the country of South America hold a fascination for her. Marion Bradburn Allen, adviser of row two. received, her A. B. degree at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. She teaches science and civics. When not imparting knowledge to her pu- pils, she is arranging interesting programs for Girls' Club or Science Club. She is a nature-lover. Miss Allen SCHOOL AND TEACHERS 75 The personnel of Rows 3 and 4: Bn-uf, Miss Welch, Meldman. Miss Baumgardt. Miss Martincic, Mace, Miss Curtis, Miss Joers. Engler, Miss Quade. Miss Nolte. Jones. Miss Kriz, Miss Nordly, Miss Cafmeyer, Wedemeycr, Karsten, Miss Richter. Miss Cond. Miss Sell. Curschmann, Miss Bartelt, Miss Nelson. Malinowski. Miss Ploszay, Miss Happel. York. Miss Hoppe, Miss Buenger, Young. Miss Ryczek. Phair, Miss l.Vinckowski, Miss Sullivan. Miss Menke. Rahn, Miss Hendrickson. Miss Nnwinski. Telfair. Miss Startelc, Seibt. Pelkowski. Haydock, Miss Garvey, Burns, Kraszka. Miss Deppe, Miss Voss. Kolous, Haacke. Miss Larson. Panek. Miss Ritter, Miss Herzberg. Miss Meyer. Miss Rock. Miss Beidatsch. Miss Dziadulewicz. Stanton, Miss Borkenhageu. Nolan. Kleist. Miss Hinze, Miss Andracki, Ambroz, Miss Koenke. Sommer. Miss Czerwinski. Miss Lassa, Luck. RUWS THREE AND FOUR HE personnel of Row three is one of which to be very proud. Dolores Hendrickson has been monitor of Row three for the last year. She has one of the highest averages in the class. Her assistant, Carl Rahn, is a radio bug. and what he doesn't know about radios isn't worth knowing. There are numerous outstanding students in this row. Among them are Joe York, drum- major and hero of the senior class play: Evelyn Kriz. musician. and secretary of Cen- turv Literary Society: and Edward Meldman, director of the little German Band. For the last two semesters, Row four has been one hundred per cent for the Cardinal XVeekly. Winston Luck is monitor. and his assistant is Meta Lassa, a hard work- er for the Annual. Frank Ambroz. edi- tor of the Cardinal NVeekly. is one of the noted persons in the row. Beatrice Bei- datsch is state tennis champion. Ray Pel- Mr. Aker kowski. a member of the football team, and several of the class play cast are also found in this row. They are Walter Nolan, Beatrice Beidatsch. and Dolores Czerwinski. Mr. Howard M. Aker, adviser of Row three, is a teacher of mathematics. He ob- tained his A. B. degree at Carroll College, and his Ph. M. at the University of XVisconsin. Mr. Aker not only aids in coaching the foot- ball and basketball teams, but is a member of the Faculty Basketball team. Hermine Foelske is adviser of Row four. Besides teaching Public Speaking and English. she coaches the class plays. Miss Foelske is known for her delightful humor and her you scalawagf' Travel-travel, any- where: just travel is her h o b b y. To register more miles in her traveling, she new Hup- this year, makes the to West llis in a much time. drives Miss Foelske row six, Sylvia Hirshinger was a member 76 CARDINAL ANNUAL 'K The personnel of Rows 5 and 6: Priegel, Miss Mcisenheimrr, Miss Vredenbregt. Miss XV.1silewski, Miss Meisenhcimer. Miss Zahn. Grossman. Miss Mcdrow. Nllss Balfanz. Miss Roland. Miss Kadow, Stephan, Miss Krawczvk, Marlett. Lund, Miss Strand, Miss Kus- kowski, Krasonya. Miss Kosak. Robinson. Miss Barton. Miss Rozniatoski, Rogahn. Miss Manning, Miss Harris. Leisk, Miss Strzmper, Hays, Miss Petran. Miss Erdmann, Miss Brose, Pinson, Miss Molkentin. Miss Tetzlsfi. Gueldnfr, Gross, Miss Bartlein, Miss Vlallrath. Miss Rubenstein, XVojnar, Miss Beckman. Olsen. Miss Wnismer. Domhrowski. Miss Hirschinger. Miss Larson, Gorski, Bergsmark, Miss Cajski. Tcmplin, Miss Markunas, Miss Anderon, Gorski. Miss Fischer. Hunter, Burmeister. Miss XVilson, Miss Nelson. Miss Larson, Miss Iwert. Miss Xllegncr, Stelmaszewski. Miss Paulus. Dancker, Rancy. Miss Schacwc. ROWS FIVE AND SIX OVVS live and six are well-known rows in assembly A. Viola Molkentin acted as monitor of row five. Her last memory of South will be the class play in which she participated. Farris Pinson. quite a basketball fan. is assistant monitor. Row five is hon- ored by Lorraine Harris. a girl having an ex- cellent report card during the entire last year, and also by NVilliam Lund. who is circulation manager for the Cardinal Vlleekly and vice- president of the Boys' Glee Club. As assistant monitor of row twelve, Elea- nora Schaewe had some experience when she became monitor of row six. The assistant monitor, Richard Raney. is assistant editor ofthe Annual. representative b 0 Y, chairman of the class co1nmission, and has a part in the class play. Clarence Dancker is also in the class play. The Band would be lost if it were not for Fred Burmeister. the great musician from Mr. Learn ed of the sophomore girls' basketball team. Mr. Joseph E. Thompson, adviser of row five, is a graduate of Lawrence College. He teaches physics and history. He delights in playing the school magician by enchanting his classes and Science Club with his per- formances of science magic. He is sure to be near the top of the list in bowling scores. Golf is his outdoor hobby. Mr. Lawrence Learned, adviser of row six, was graduated from Lawrence College with an A. B. degree. At school Mr. Learned teaches commercial studies and manages the sale of school supplies. He has many interests. A rn o n g - - them are athletics. civic events, history and accounting. He is improving his bowling ability to s the great, envy of . other members of the faculty. -He is very proud of his kegeling prowess and is prac- tici g fai fully. - K itfise Mr. Tho s SCHOOL AND TEACHERS 77 The personnel of Rows 7 and 8: Miss Kneusel. Miss XVorner. Nell. Miss Poslorzelski. Szews. Miss Rolotf, Fahrenherg. Miss Lueblie. Miss Borkow, Vlindau, Beck. Mis: Vtfendt, Pedersen. Hansen, Miss Glover, Miss Rt-vnlinski, Miss Hoppe, Schultz, Rutkowski, Miss Druse, Miss Appleby, Miss Pickron, Anderson. Miss Gritlith. Miss Delikat. Miss Knudsen. Brusk, Miss Schmutz, Georuacopulos. Miss Haslam. Miss Blyn. Miss Robinson, Miss Beernink. Miss Robertson. Miss Oldenburg. Miss Grndzinski. Miss Nichols. Miss Barelman. Krause, Kuklow, Bunch, Landis. Miss Emery, Miss Petran, Lutz, Miss ,Ianisz-ewski, Green. Miss Hayduk, Miss Fiske, Miss Godager, Lemmer, Schruatzhagcn, Miss Mozina, Haagensen, Zarse, I-lerkcr. Lange, Beck, Doran. Chrostowski, Sanger, Miss Yahn, Miss Grain, Miss Kappcl. Ernst, Miss Phillips, Miss Oclstrom, Burzvnski. ROWS SEVEN AND EIGHT EHOLD! Here are two rows that have 'given their full measure of service to their school. These rows harbor leaders and workers of our foremost activities, clubs, athletics and newspaper. Represented in each row is a nne combination of brain and brawn. Row seven claims Gladys Haslam. presi- dent of Senior Girls' Club, and three seats behind her is Esther Beernink the vice-presi- dent. Jane Robinson is the scribe of Shield Club. She is one of the girls who received a Girl Reserve ring last September. Natalie Blyn is the program censor of the Century Literary Society. Agnes Robertson is the monitor of this promising row. Row eight boasts the president of Cen- tury, Florence Oel- St1'0m. There, in the center of the row sit Earl Green and Norbert Napierala. two of the quietest and yet two of the noisiest fellows in ' Miss Durbrow the school. They are our cheerleaders. It was their duty to encourage the football Stars, such as Rollin Bunch and Collie Sangor, on to victory. Row eight was the first row to have one hundred per cent Cardinal subscriptions in A last September. No wonder, for behold Eugene Burzynski. the assistant editor, is its monitor. The haven to which the students of row seven go for advice and guidance is Miss Durbrow, teacher of Latin. Her gracious manner and kindly advice and concern make it a pleasure to seek her help. Miss Durbrow is the only teacher of Cicero and Vergil. She is a great reader of the Classics. Miss Breit, of the Commercial depart- ment has row eight under her vigilant eye. Her advice has won many friends among the students. Girls' Club has al- ways found a booster in Miss Breit. Miss Breit 78 CARDINAL ANNUAL The personnel of Rows 9 and 10: Miss Suitznagel, Johnson, Reisman. Miss Johnson. Miss Ravssz. Korpal. Schermerhorn, Miss Norem. Zellmer. Mcisenheimer, Heim. XVykowski. Miss Potter, Borgwardt, Miss Degentesh, Kurzawa. Samhorski, Miss Foljahn. Miss Kussrow, Miss Seefnld, Miss Hintz. Miss Rasmussen. Miss Luedke. Raschka. Miss Smukowski. Cramer. Hensel. Miss Gondhenrt. Dixon. Stuller. Miss Stapko. Miss Rehfcld. Miss Dreher, Kamke. Miss Boda. Gunda. Miss Skoczelas. Politoski, Eberhardt. Miss Warner, Miss Ahlman. Miss Brader. Schroeder. Miss Luck. Dembsky, Miss Nobles, Mundt. Miss Wendzinski. Miss Canine. Miss Braaz. Kamke. Miss- Reiss, Miss Lippus, SIMM. Huennekins. Maronn. Mueller. Miss Kneisler. Lowe. Lein, Miss Schmelinske. Miss Surwillo, Miss Bohle, Bilicki. Pinson, Thorsrensen, Miss Sellner, Miss Brown. RUWS NINE AND TEN HOUGH neither row nine nor row ten has any records or perfect marks to boast of collectively, yet the achievements of many of their individual students are mani- fest. In these rows there is Arvilla Braaz, one of the girls in the final declamatory con- test. Besides this, Arvilla is secretary of the Forum Debate Club. Irene Smukowski is the busy advertising manager of the Cardinal Weekly. Gladys Sellner, the assistant moni- tor of row ten. is likewise interested in the school paper for she is one of the special typists. Marion Brown, the red-head, is monitor of row ten, but that isn't all. She is the art editor for the Cardinal Weekly. and an excellent stu- , dent. She will be remembered too as the dancer, Raggedy Ann. in the Senior Revue of January. 1928. The leaders of row ten are two very scholarly people. Charles Kamke, monitor of row nine, is a serious con- Mr. Holden templative youth who has won the admira- tion of both the teachers and his friends. Hildegarde Dreher, a lover of mathematics is his assistant monitor. Mr. Charles Holden, adviser of row nine. was graduated from Cornell University. He is group chairman of the Manual 'Arts de- partment and teaches the boys and a few girls, who are trying their skill in the art. the intricacies of mechanical drawing. His hob- bies. for he has seven of them. are his children. Miss Mira Jane Congdon, adviser of row ten. is a teacher of domestic science. She is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and Columbia College. She delights in . teaching the girls how to make many dainty useful and garments. G i rl s' Club finds a loyal worker in her. Her avocation is fruit farming. Miss Cong- don supplies the drapes and hangings for the Senioi Class plays. Miss Congdon SCHOOL AND TEACHERS 79 The personnel of Rows ll and 12: Winknweki. Miss Wnida. Strommen, Miss Schrubb. Krause. Miss White. Volke, Miss Russell. Miss Radoll, Miss Pillar, Miss Otto. Miss Sievert. Miss Gollnick, Heymnak, Miss Bednarski, Miss Gordon, Miss Welch. Miss Tishberg. Ponlawski. Miss Herrmann, Miss Bisjack. Miss Barney, Miss Dess. Miss Schulz, Miss Reul. Miss Monsen, Miss Gohde, Johnson. Miss Thode. Prust. Miss Simon, Miss Brodowski, Marcinski, Dziedzic. Goetzke. Lange, Miss Grother. Miss Zivney, Miss Pogorzelski. Miss Fluck, Guchachi, Miss Kleinowski. Dworzak. Pfei8'er. Janzen, Hawley. Stapko. Litzow, Miss Jones, Pinkalla. George. Miss Bergholz. Miss Goetter, Mankowski, Miss Goldschmitt, Miss Scharp. Miss Fiedler. Ratz, Miss Kieckhefer. Polland. Miss Welch, Morressey. Miss Krocriing, Miss Jordan. Ponick, Miss Martin, Miss Mahler. Miss Gaulke, ROWS ELEVEN AND TWELVE OWS eleven and twelve claim an im- portant place in the daily school routine. Many of the occupants of these two rows have distinguished themselves in more ways than one. Occupants of row eleven who rank high in scholarship are Mary Barney. Bernice Otto. and Evelyn Dess. Alice Bednarski is known to the whole school as the little girl who helps Miss O'Brien at the popular school candy counter. Edward Poplowski won the newsboys' essay contest in 1927, thus win- ning for South Division a picture. Earl Krause plays in the school orchestra and the band. Edwin Marcinski, assistant monitor of thc row, is head cheerleader. E r w i n Dziedzic, . monitor. is on the g cross country squad and track team, and is treasurer of the June senior class commission. In row twelve ep scholarship places can ss be rightfully claimed Mr. Blair by John Stapko. Henry Litzow, Bruno Mankowski, Mary Martin, Cora Mahler, and Mildred Gaulke. Ruth Kroening has a part in the senior class play. Goldie Jordan is one of the finest harpists who have enchanted pupils of this school. Cora Mahler is assistant monitor and Mildred Gaulke. the monitor. Mr. Harry T. Blair, a graduate of Beloit College, is the helpful guardian of row eleven. He is a teacher of biology and chem- istry. The Cardinal Weekly claims much of his spare time for he is the assistant super- visor. He is also a faculty adviser of Hi-Y. Row twelve is under the w a t c h f u l Esther Lehmann. a teacher of m u s i c, who attended the University of Wis- consin. She helps to provide music for en- tertainments in As- sembly A. She also directs the Girls' Glee C l u b. The girls' singing is a m ple proof of her ability in this line. observance of Miss Miss Lehmann 80 CARDINAL ANNUAL The personnel of Rows 13 and I4: Miss Krajewski. Miss Schroeder. Miss Mueller. Brown. Vogel, Miss Bauer. Fix. Drews, Miss Kubicek, Miss Med dnugh, Miss Srrnede, Miss Hr-livin. Miss Porienha. Vifiukel, Miss Huck, Altcnhofen. Keefe, Krueger. Miss Polewsky Oiirrki. Miss XVelch. Miss Brandenburg. Miss Litzer, Miss Phair, Miss Peterson, Leish. Boeyer. Miss Dziurdziewski Miss Ottaway. Miss Lesser. Grzybowski, Miss Halwas. Miss Stern, Schultz. Im-dkr. Vhnhlewski. Krnenke, Umzrr. Miss Delikat, Marshek. Miss Kisscl. Miss Nicwersrhmidt, Miss Gropp Xifollhausen, Christ:-nsnn. Miss Eckert, Miss Hoynik, Baur, Miss Rasmusson, Miss Thielges, Miss Drozniakiewicz Selmer. Thur. Nelson. Miss Rutsatz, Filnt. Miss Surges, Laabs, Miss Krzycki. Miss Jordan, Miss Spicuzza, Miss Lexow Miss Manning. Miss Phillips, Miss Strinmetz, Rewolinski, Burmeister. Miss Kuhnke. ROWS THIRTEEN AND FOURTJEIEN NTELLIGENT and industrious pupils, good athletes, artists, musicians, and school supporters-such pupils are seated in rows thirteen and fourteen. YVith such ex- cellent students, the monitors, Ruth Kuhnke and Arthur Schultz, and assistant monitors, XValter Burmeister and Ethel Stern, have reason to be proud and to hold their heads slightly elevated. Two girls, Ruth Steinmetz and Nina Meddaugh, fought on their class basket-ball team so that that team won the emblem for two successive years. letic ability won him honors in school. Burmeister, helped the band to become a success and also played in the Ger- man band in the Senior Revue of the mid-year class. A number of boys and g i rl s entered their work at the Art In- stitute and also drew pictures for the year- Albert Sangor's ath- medals as well as many Another boy, Walter Miss Marheine book. Most important of all. these pupils have supported their school. They sell tickets for football games and track meets. they have their report cards in on time, and they sub- scribe for their school paper and Annual. Miss Terry, a teacher of English and a graduate of Smith College, has been the ad- viser of row fourteen this year. Besides be- ing adviser of this row, she is a reliable standby of Century, a supporter of the Junior Girls' Club. and a coach of the declamatory contests. This summer she will be a director of a Girls' Y. W. C. A. Camp in Maine. Her duty will be to make the girls safe, busy and happy. Miss Marheine. ad- viser of row thirteen, was graduated from XVhitewater Normal. She teaches com- mercial subjects and helps the Shorthand 8 pupils to obtain positions. She derives much pleasure from travel and is inter- ested in Girls' Club. Miss Terry SCHOOL AND TEACHERS 81 The personnel of Rows 15 and 16: Miss Dnmbrowski, Tomtcr. Hansen, Hopple, Miss Prawdzil., Miss Busch. Miss Ketchum, Lenin. Miss Gum, Miss Rnosclaar, Miss Alstad, Manotf. Miss Levandowski. Kienzlc, Miss Handley. Miss Rediski. Miss Jaworski. Miss Barska, Miss Grosklags, Miss Davis. Ellis, Miss Lennart, Miss Cyzmoure. Miss Seitz. Miss Haertcr. Kulas. Miss Fcns. Haseley. Miss Timms. Miss Merviss. Miss Skrypsak, Miss Rudiger, Miss XVylie, Miss Cunningham Brezan. Mika, Miss Schoemnnn, Miss Razmirski, Miss Birkett. Ulezelski, Miss XVheeler, Miss Brozoski, Harkins, Miss Klinnspnrn. Miss Podlazewski. Miss Chiavaras. Ericksen, Miss Rose. Miss Schurke. Unke, Miss Nielsen. Miss Churchill, Miss Ewert, Miss Le Blanc, Jaklick, Miss lflasak. Rusch, Miss Grundmann, Miss Jorgensen, Miss Dahms, Diekow. Miss Marx. Miss Olson. Miss Seller. Miss Bruemmcr, Miss Lohr. Blechacz ROWS FIFTEEN AND SIXTEEN HENEVER school support and in- dustrious students are talked about rows hfteen and sixteen always manage to be included. Row fifteen is perhaps the most versatile row in Assembly A. It has an assortment of scholars, artists, actors, and orators. Dorothy Ketchum is the outstanding student. Bessie Wy'lie is assistant monitor and is also an actress. David Levin was a Hnalist in the oratorical contest. Dorothy Cunningham and Wilma Handley are on the girls' double quartet. Blanche Timms is in the class play cast. Dorothy Cunningham, monitor of this row. is Representative Girl of her class. She is a mem- - ber of the Glee Club, Century. Shield Club. Girls' Club. Senior Class Com- mission, and is on the Cardinal Annual and XVeekly staffs. Row sixteen is popular for its scholars, athletes. and s c h o o l supporters. Mrs. Reed Norma Rose is the best scholar in the row, but there is competition for this position. Dorothy Bruemmer, Alice Marx, and Albert Harkins are the representatives of the row in athletics. Dorothy also plays in the band. Mildred Ewert is treasurer of the Senior Girls' Club. This row has done much work in supporting the Cardinal XVeekly and An- nual. Raymond Blcchacz and Mildred Lohr are monitor and assistant monitor respectively. Miss Ruth O'Brien. adviser of row fifteen, received her B. A. degree at Trinity College. Vkfashington. D. C., and her M. A. at the University of Chicago. Besides teaching English and Ancient History. she coaches . - . . - oratorical contestants. Miss O'Brien delights in playing golf. Mrs. 'Marion K. Reed, adviser of row sixteen. received her degrees of Bachelor and Master of Arts at the University of Vklisconsin. Teaching English is her main interest. Miss Ruth O'Brien 1 . i ROWS SEVENTEIEN AND EIGHTEEN 32 CARDINAL ANNUAL The personnel of Rows 17 and l8: Gelhnr, Miss Wieczorek, Kasprzyk, Lang. Strunsee. Miss Kutzawa. Mickelson. Miss Kintop. Miss Nickel. Miss Dallmsinn, Miss Anton. Miss Stevenson. Miss Harris, Anderson, Mueller. Miss Ocock. Miss Scheer. Boucha. Miss Bluemel, Miss Ringle. Miss Davidson, Miss Petersen. Ramrnelt, Reinke, Miss Mazurkiewicz, Miss Fischer. Damaske. Miss Januchnwski. Miss Arps. Miss Peck. Mueller, Miss Scherkenbach. Stelzner Schultz. Schafer, Miss Buege. Placzek. Schaefer, Miss Borgwardt, Miss Wojciechowski, Miss Brookins, Lemmer, Miss Naegele, Miss XVhipperiield. Miss Eriksson. Miss Handley. Miss Carmichael. Miss Rozniatoslti, Rau, Miss Henkel. Rotter. Miss Fritzke. Miss Levin. Miss Heesch. Miss Klumb. Miss Davidson, Miss Kotze. Clajkowski. Miss GaPiHSki, Levendoske. Lueke. Miss Newing. Miss White, Wolf. Miss Krause. Meier OWS seventeen and nineteen are two rows whose members are faithful, loyal and energetic. Herman Stelzner and Frances Scherkenbach are monitor and assistant monitor respectively of row seventeen. Both are students with excellent averages. Georgia Bruemmer who has established the reputa- tion of being the actress of her class is monitor of row nineteen. XVith the help of Clem Moczynski. typist for the Cardinal XVeekly, she carries out her work very well. Her cheery smile brings about that spirit of co-operation which every row needs. With a group of artists, singers. public speakers and athletes, the life of these two rows was made very interesting. Art finds a willing student in Grace Fisher. Sweet s o u n d s and lovely voices must also be remembered. M i l- dred Stevenson and Frank Damaske are the singers. The athletes are Walter R u b o w and Fred Mr. Severy Turk, winner of the Mootz sweater. Ardent supporters of the school are Esther Janua chowski and Walter Mueller who have not missed a football game. The Cardinal work- ers are Ruth Larsen and Richard Trimborn. As every ship needs its captain so every row needs its adviser. Mr. Severy. general science teacher, is adviser of row seventeen. He received his degrees of Bachelor and Master of Arts from Middlebury College. Besides taking much interest in his row, Mr. Severyi is an ardent adviser and promoter of the Newsboys' Club. Mr. Sherman is adviser of row nineteen and has helped many - 'L Mr. Sherman a student over the rough spots of school life. He received his knowledge of manual arts at the Platteville Normal school and later at Marquette University. In school Mr. Sherman de- votes much of his time to the care of lockers and locker keys. SCHOOL AND TEACHERS 83 The personnel of Rows I9 and 20: Miss Nicolnisen. Miss Hofmann. Hucholski. Kiakowski, Miss Hempe, Kulback, Grabowski, Miss Jasinski. Burllaif. Miss Netko. Miss Skupski. Mergener. Rathmann. Rubow, Miss Scholl, Miss Rosenstein, Priegel. Miss Weycker, Miss Nlnnn, Miss Suelilow, Miss Pinter. Miss Compton, Miss Vifinter. Quaid. Cvejdlik, Miss Ladtkow. Vtlarkaske. Turk. Miss Kosmatka, Miss Stark, Gabriel. Miss Larsen. Miss Gardocki, Trirnborn, Rosecky, Moczynski. Miss Bi-uemmcr Janknwski, Miss Matzkc. Mevmse. Miss Piseczek. Knops. Traub, Miss Tomaszewski, Miss Herden, Liberate, Miss Brickhouse, Miss Lassen, Erickson, Miss Kaczmarek. Miss Hahn. Druse, Redmond, Hahn. Miss XVolter. Miss Pape, Miss Davies. Miss Siefert. Miss Gemnll. Miss Melms. Andersen. Miss Domke. Pinter. Miss Petersen, Miss Henning. Merten, Miss Mi-ckenis, Miss Mitchell. Gebarski. Randolph, Homolka, Miss Zuckerman, Miss Kottnauer. Smrz ROWS NINETEEN AND TWENTY OWS eighteen and twenty may well feel proud for they contain leaders in almost every line of school activity. Row eighteen has as its monitor Vwfalter Meier whose motto is Actions speak louder than words. Renata Krause, assistant monitor, is known for her cheerful disposition and her ability in taking dictation. Helen Newing is a member of both Girls' Club and Shield Club and a vice-president of the latter. In the class play she portrayed Mrs. Lippett. Ruth Brookins is a basketball enthusiast. Row twenty has as its monitor Richard Smrz, editor of the Annual and a member of the class commission. as assistant editor of . the Vifeekly. In his junior year he won the Harvard prize. Dorothy Kottnauer. assistant monitor. served on both the XVeekly and Annual staffs and was an en- thusiastic member of various clubs. She served as treasurer Richard also served Miss Zoller and vice-president of Forum. Cecille Zucker- man took dictation almost every day during her last semester. Joan Brickhouse and Ger- trude Melms are basketball fans. Stanley Ge- barski was runner-up for the Mootz sweater. From Whitewater Normal come the ad- visers of these rows, Mr. Haney E. lhlenfeld and Miss Verna Zoller. Mr. lhlenfeld, ad- viser of row eighteen, teaches commercial subjects. As coach of the plucky Cardinal players. Mr. lhlenfeld has turned out some mighty good teams. He is also very much interested in the R. O. T. C. and has given several illuminating talks on the subject. Miss Zoller. adviser of row twenty, is . i a teacher of short- hand and typewrit- ing. She takes great delight in helping the Junior Girls' Club. Out of school Miss Zoller devotes much time to at- tending- plays and concerts, She derives much pleasure from music and drama. . . F i ff ' Q44 i g -r ses Mr. lhlenfeld 1 ROW 21 AND ROOM 310 84 CARDINAL ANNUAL 1 The personnel of Row 21 and Room 110: Trnclrr, Huwhy. Gaulitz, Mic: Bronk, Miss Glass. Prasser. Kammerer, Privatr, Miss Ott, Miss Claucr, Chojnacki. Bliss Reback. Fendrick, Lasso, Nliss Stefan. Miss Lindenstruth, Miss Strnm. Barr, Netko. Miss Schmitz. Lieber. Robinson, Gueldner. Miss Larson. Miss Koster. Miss Richter, Chyle, Raniseeski, Cegielski, Miss Rzonca. Miss Nickel. Miss Chris- tensen. Miss Manuel. Steinmetz. Miss Knuth. Polczynski. Miss XVabiszewski Miss Zanski, Rnsmith, Miss Block, Erickson. Godshaw, Golojuch. Miss Grawunder. Miss Gritringer. Gross, Miss Hansen. Miss Haseley. Miss Jonas, Kappel, Kaufcr, Knops. Kopling, Lehsten, Mitchell. Mirviss, Mielcarek. Magus. Miss lglitten, Miss Scherer, Schubrinsz, Thom, Tesovnik, Miss Stiezritz, Sicman, Schueppcrt. Turnbull, XValdvogel, Wigman .iolkowski HEERED throughout the day by the bright sun which gleefully peeps from behind the clouds through the windows, the occupants of row 21 consider themselves lucky. Then, too, they are proud that their monitor is distinguished by the title head monitor. This position is filled by Sophia XVabiszewski. lsn't this row fortunate in being able to claim the gridiron captain. Junior Steinmetz, the accomplished pianist Kathryn Manuel, and the track star, Allan Prasser? In Assembly 310, all semesters are rep- resented. This assembly is proud of Ed- win Happel, Kenneth Mages. and John Turnbull. all of whom are excellent students. Sylvia Jonas, and Marie Schewe have very good stamped on their report cards. Track has beckoned these ambitious lads: Chester Ziolkowski, Herschel M e r v i s s, Kenneth Mages. Z6 John Turnbull, and Edward Erickson. Let success be the lot of these energetic boys! Then, too, this room has many loyal South Divisionites. It boasts of having twenty- three Cardinal subscribers. XVell represented in all lines of endeavor, both social and physical, the students of row 21 and room 310 will help to make the ties to South Division ever binding. Mr. Sears, adviser of row 21, came to South to teach Manual Arts after attending the University of Wisconsin and later the trade school. At school he is interested in the class play staging. Out of school he devotes his time to Boy Scout work and landscape gardening. Mr. T h e o d o r e Charly who is ad- - viser of assembly A 310. attended the .. State University of Florida, the Uni- .,...x versity of Wisconsin, and Marquette. He 5 zzgk teaches modern lan- X ' guages and is a li- Q brary assistant. Mr. Charly O SCHOOL AND TEACHERS 85 The ps-rsnnnel of Assemblies 101 and 100: Miss Ehrlichman. Miss Slmok. Miss Jazwiecki. Zawacki. Miss Lee. Miss Kay. Miss Pavleje. XVill. Nowinski, Trevtow. Miss Schallack. Miss Schmiel. Stempniewski. Nadolinski. Lcszczynski. Miss Smith. Konieczny. Miss Schupack. Miss Stadler. Miss Schultz, Johnson. Miss Noack. XVoj:iechowski. Miss Modory, Miss Olson. Miss Russow. Staszkunas, Plasil. Miss Leben. Miss XVright Eisenberg. Miss Barney. Callies, Miss Husak. Grabowski. Gapinski, Miss Beaver. Bruening. Miss Duzynski. Miss Eckert. Miss Blank. Miss Jackson. Miss Rasborink. Miss 1-lalvotsen. Miss Klein, Miss Dominiak, Holmes, Kline, Lange. Mies Hansen, Miss Javorsky. Miss Pawlnski. Miss Jasinski. Miss Bregan. Lipousahek, Miss Tomzak. Miss Jahnke. Gradisnik. Miss Bedermnnn. Miss Geiizo. Miss Dziczkowski, Gerke, Nowicki, Miss Bertram. Melig. Miss Holtz. Husely, Schoenfeld. Andersen, Miss Schmir, Jablonski ASSEMBLY 101 AND 100 OOM 101 is one of the interesting as- semblies in South. It is situated on the first floor in the sunny southeast corner of There are forty-two freshmen the building. registered in this assembly. and all but two of them are enrolled in the Accounting or Stenographic courses. These boys and girls are very regular in attending school. and only two have been tardy. This room may boast of adding another pair of twins to the Twin Club of South Division. The two are fresh- man girls. Leila and Lenore Shook. At the beginning of the semester. forty- two timid little freshmen were placed in Assembly 100 under the protection and guidance of M i s s Georgia Lockhart. After several weeks these students became accustomed to their n e w surroundings. and now even Ruth Achmus and Lorraine Holz have conquered their timidity. Many subscribed for the Cardinal. Lockhart Some of the pupils have joined Girls' Club and Century. To attain high marks is the aim of many of these students. Agnes Barney and Marion Beaver are the best scholars of this assembly. Florence Root, teacher of English and Public Speaking. is adviser of Room 101. She was graduated from the University of Wis- consin with a B. A. degree. In school Miss Root is an ardent supporter of Junior Girls' Club and Century and has often had charge of the best programs before these clubs. She was in charge of the February School Revue. Georgia Lockhart is adviser of Assembly 100. She is a teacher of English and has received her B. S. degree at Columbia University. M i s s Lockhart believes in variety. She has many hobbies and loves them all. but her strongest interests center in the activi- ties and school life of South Division High school. Miss Root 86 CARDINAL ANNUAL The nerscmnel of Assemblies 102 and 103: Shaw. Tnllefsen, Hcling. Kotowski. Giese. Tnbiason, Hryniewski. Blankenburg, Gigstead. Stepkowski. Hansen Ranzer. Henderson, Ranzer. Kupcznk, Villock, Bohl, Koch, Stoltz, Hansen. Narewski. Wieczorek. Bonk, Nelson. Doss Thorson, Rolerad, Domowicz, Baerwald, Dancnhauer, Harris, NVaszak, Switalski, Matuszak. Peck, XVicrszewski, Stacy Wendorf. Krause Miss Barlow, Miss Bartaszak, Miss Bielawski, Miss Balkansky, Edwardsen, Evers. Felkner, Godager. Hafcmeister. Heymann, Miss Howe. Janowitz, Pnppa. Kosharek, Kratsch. Latawirc, Levetence. McCabe. Miss Middlemas, Miss Moe Myers, Miss Olsen. Miss XVeber, Miss XYegmann, Rubow, Thode. Van Horn, Villwock, Miss XVasilewski. Smukowski, Stram, Sparmann, Sommers. Miss Schroeder. Miss Schmelinske, Miss Ziombek. ASSEMBLY 102 AND 103 FTER going through a grind of senior pranks many of the first semester fresh- man pupils in Assemblies 102 and 103 are a bit wiser. Early in the year, however, they discovered the spirit of comradeship and co- operation which prevails at South. Both of the assemblies are record-breaking Cardinal subscribers. Of the thirty-seven pupils in Assembly 102, twenty-seven have subscribed directly for the XVeekly and eight indirectly. Newsboys' Club finds some of its most unswerving members in this group of fresh- man boys: while Girls' Club with its many advantages is most interesting to the girls. One of the most ments of this group is the freshman pro- gram presented be- fore Century where much diversity of talent was displayed. Of the many hob- bies. fishing, dancing. tennis playing, bas- ketball, and football are great favorites among the students. outstanding achieve- Mr. Brown cf i . sf, The intricate stories of Dickens and the grue- some Poe stories are most liked by the boys. The girls, however, prefer books like lValI- flowers and Little Women. South is beloved by all for both its edu- cational and athletic sides. Robert McCabe would like best to become an athlete. Eunice Ziombeck desires, above everything else, to be able to go to the University of Wiscon- sin. Many of the pupils intend to be stenographers. Bertram E. Brown, group chairman of the history department, is adviser of Room 102. Mr. Brown is a graduate of Franklin College and has attended the University of Chica- . go. Outside of school Mr. Brown is much interested in athletics. M i s s Leah A. Davis, adviser of Assembly 103, is chief adviser of C e n t u r y C 1 u b which sponsored the oratorical and declamatory c o n- tests. Miss Davis SCHOOL AND TEACHERS 87 The pei-mnnelof Assemblies 108 and 110: Miss Lillian Petersen. Dzwincl. Rysticken, Dynicki. Lembezeder, Stuller. Gozdzialski, Miss Lillian Dyskow. Hcyer, Miss Libby Hurwitz. Banasiak. Miss Sophia Kozmenski. Litzow, Miss Adeline Klobukowski. Lubenow. Zuher, Obst. Fahrcnberg. Miss Hazel Sayland, Schultz. Rick. Schnottschneider. Carl, Miss Markarct Bauerschmidt, Frangesch. Miss Edna Stefam. Zaremba. Miss Helen Shallanda, Mertes, Miss Ruth Arndt. Diekow Rybacki, Miss Welna, Tabat, Miss Siweda. Hills. Miss Spangenbcrg. Miss Muzia, Miss XVills. Miss Kaminski, Mileski, Miss Kellerman, Miss Kwiatkowski, Mahnke, Miss Dygowski. Miss Felkncr, Miss Gezeller. Miss Jnnicz, Miss Ceqlecki, Beckwith. Miss Block. Miss Banach, Miss Drogacz. O'Kelly. Miss Doyle. Miss Gezclla, Miss Trojanowski. Miss Wegmann. Miss Scherkenbach. Miss Wnrras. Miss Sygcrski. Miller, Macherey ASSEMBLY 108 AND '110 HE assembly. Room 108, which is un- der the direction of Miss Imo Moler. has in it thirty-five students. More than seventy-live per cent of them belong to some school organization. Girls' Club, Century, Forum. Glee Club, and Shield are represented. A number of students are on the basketball team and the track squad. Fifty per cent of this assembly take the Cardinal. John Banasiak. Frank Gozdealski, and Magdalen Piseczek have been neither absent nor tardy during their high school days. All except two of the thirty-six students in Assembly 110 are second semester fresh- men. and most of them are taking the Commercial Course. The best scholar is E s t h e r Kaminski, who has never been absent or tardy. Sixty per cent of the as- sembly' take the Car- dinal. Esther Keller- man is a member of the Glee Club and Bernard Miller is a trumpeter in the Miss De Courcy band. This group is known for its re- 'liability and helpfulness. Miss Imo Moler is adviser of Assembly 108. and is a teacher of mathematics. She received her B. A. degree from the University of Iowa. and was later a post-graduate vat the Universities of Chicago and Iowa. Her chief interest in school is in advising. helping, and coaching Century contestants for the oratorical and declamatory contests. Miss Mildred DeCourcy, adviser of Room 110. teaches English and public speaking. She received her B. A. from NVashington University of St. Louis. and her M. A. from Wisconsin. In school, Girls' Club and Cen- tury are her chief in- terests. Outside of school Miss De- Courcy delights in reading and attend- ing th: theater. She is also interested in athletics and out- door life. Tennis and golf take up most of her leisure time. Miss Moler 88 CARDINAL ANNUAL The personnel of Assemblies lll and 302: Freilag. Radlke, Nowak. Lutz. Rogahn, Lunoiv, Ruhnke. Pierzhala, Pribbanow. Trirnborn. Miss Dale. Miss Nordly Miss Zapletal, Kujath. Nlarrin, Buddin. Miss Mundi, Miller, Miss Reichelt, Miss Golla. Miss Belter, Miss Templin Leverenz. Mierendorf. Spielberg, Denman, Hinlz, Brose. Beckman. Horlivy, Hansen. XVesolowski, Kujawa, Hayes Borchardt. Miss Cicsielski, Maierle Pristavok, Miss Powell. Mroz. Thommesen, Rossmann. Bartlog. Brickhcuse, Bet. Miss Benningneld, Miss Baumann Miss Hiltman. Crawford, Stuth. Snbek, Yorkey, Miss Jensen, Hajduk, Miss Herrmann. Manning. Zick. Miss Snartemo Mojnar, Merriman. Miss XVendl, Miss Jones. Miss Rajchcl, Kan'-.ke. XVahlberg. Berns. Miss Szewiecki, Miss Schoewe Miss Reimer, Orlowski. McGrane ASSEMBLY 111 AND 302 SSEMBLY lll is composed of thirty- eight students who pride themselves on a good school spirit. Scholarship, ef- ficiency, and punctualityn is their motto. Eighty-seven per cent support the Cardinal. The following students had an average of ninety or above: Edward Ruhnke. Robert Radtke. and Beatrice Belter. Most of the pupils have some hobby: several use their spare moments collecting stamps and foreign soins. Although most of these pupils are freshmen. one, Victor Hanson. has already distinguished himself on the freshman basketball team and the track squad. Thirty-four freshmen boys and girls comprise Assembly 302. Although thir- teen is an unlucky number. the follow- ing thirteen have stopped the jinx. They have never been absent or tardy since they entered South: Cecil Rossmann, Ar'- min Manning, Ruth XV e n d t, Raymond Miss Schlueter Zick, Clement Orlowski. Elizabeth Benning- Held, Mildred Herrmann, Donald Merriman. Thomas McGrane, Robert Stuth. Milton Thommesen, Edward Bartlog. and Casimir XVojnar. There are three honor students in this assembly. They are Mildred Herrmann. Gladys Jensen, and Raymond Zick. How- ever. all their time is not spent in study for they belong to many different clubs. Mr. Madison, a teacher of history. is ad- viser of Assembly lll. He is a graduate of XVisconsin University. Like most teachers. Mr. Madison has many hobbies and interests. In school, Forum with its debates and in- teresting discussions occupies most of his time. Outside of K school he delights in fishing and bowling. E t h e l Schlueter, adviser of Room 302. is a graduate of Vifhitewater S t n t e Teachers' College. Miss Schlueter teaches A commercial subjects. Athletics interest her most. Mr. Madison SCHOOL AND TEACHERS 89 The personnel of Assembly 118 and half of Assembly 101: Rush, Janes, Miss Braa, Choinski. Miss Dorn, Saganski. Eilers, Miss Glander, Hartman. Hryer, Petersen. Jaworski, Miss Kucera. Miss Larsen. Thiessrn. Madccky. Marole, Napierala, Oman. Riizmer. Rintoul. Keller. York, Miss Sinske, Miss Bemis. Pnpke, Boers, Thi-dorf, Wasco, Wierzchowski. Rogahn. Miss Koslakiewicz, Schuster. Pfannenstiei, Sujecki, Miss Roeglin. Miss Kintz. Pivahschek. Rucka. Stahl. Miss Kadau. Sztezka. Guadagni, Miss Zahn. Miss Suban, Miss Shook ASSEMBLY 1 1 8 ECAUSE of the great increase in en- rollment in South Division High school last September. several small assemblies were added to the number already established. Among them was Room 118 which was placed in the charge of Miss Margaret Nagle. In this assembly are students who have been demoted from the main assembly, and stu- dents who entered late during either the first or second semesters. The enrollment of this assembly is growing rapidly. There are now thirty-six students in this cheerful room. Fifty-three per cent of these pupils are sub- scribers for the Cardinal XVeekly this semester. This room is the meeting place of the Cardinal VJ e e k l y staff. On XVednesday nights, the room is i fairly humming with the busy voices of the loyal workers. The hlackboards are cov- ered with suggested heads for the article. The letterers run around w i t h the paste jar. and the Miss Nagle whole atmosphere is one of pep and fun. And yet, when school is called next morn- ing, one can hardly realize that this assembly is the scene of so much work. For there sit the pupils of this room, just as quiet and orderly as can be, awaiting the sound of the bell. Miss Margaret M. Nagle, to whom the students of Assembly 118 go for advice. .is a teacher of English. She received her B. A. from Marquette University, and came to South in September. 1926. Both Century Literary Society and the Girls' Club claim her interest and receive her willing help. Miss M a rg a r e t Hughes, former ad- viser of assembly ll9. is also a teacher in the English de- partment of South Division High school. She received her B. A. at Marquette Uni- versity, and entered South Division in September, l 9 2 7. Miss Hughes is inter- ested in Girls' Club. Miss Hughes 90 CARDIVNAL ANNUAL The personnel of Rows l. 2 and 3 in Assembly 117: Misses Spicuzza, Obst. Strommen. Mitchell, Guy, Jalck, Tredichsdorf, Swiderski, Orlinski, Ruchenbach, Sprague Zaehan, Jozwiak, Sulaty, Bednarslci. Shumow, Jogensen. Olszansky. Peifer. Brennan, Rcdovick, Strum, McCarthy. Egide, O'Dnnnell, Hammer, Xvicinski, Pnlcvn. Depner, Gluech. Karaganies, Trebichowski, Klappa. Krymnak, Hinckliife. Markus, Prnctnr. Fritsch, Mierendorf, Holtz. Wagner. Denzin, Rohleder, Lohman. Templin, Lchmkuhl. Breit, Gutowski, Oestr-either. Moronn. Plautz RUWS 1, 2, 3, IN 117 F you were not in assembly A which assembly would you choose? A great many second semester girls would say. 117, of course. There are fifty-one girls in the first three rows in this room, of which twenty-eight are Girls' Club members. Eleanor Holz. it is hoped, will be an eiiicient stenographer, since she has had nothing but excellents on her report card since she started. Harriet Depner also has several excellents. Norma Rohlder and Helen Jorgenson, a Michigan girl, are both honor students. Two-nfths of the fifty-one pupils in these iirst three rows have never been absent or tardy. That is a be proud. The girls of this assembly are interested in school activities. Josephine Spicuzza is captain of the freshman bas- ketball team, and Evelyn Strommen is X one of her able workers. Edythe Shumow and Bev- erly Glueck belong record of which to Miss Rose O'Brien to Century and Science Club. Lorraine Jaeck sings in the Glee Club and is one of the accompanists, too. The varied interests and splendid school spirit have made these girls desirable students. Miss Agnes Churchill. an adviser of these three rows in 117, received her B. A. from Lawrence College at Appleton. YVisconsin. Besides teaching English. Miss Churchill as- sists Junior Girls' Club and Century. One of her favorite interests outside of school is seeing good drama. Miss Rose A. O'Brien is a teacher of geography. She received her B. A. degree at the University of Wisconsin. Because of her ability in or- iginating plans for raising money, the football team and track team have been given new facilities and equipment. Miss O'Brien has charge of the candy counter and also presides over Assembly A the eighth hour, Miss Churchill SCHOOL AND TEACHERS 91 The personnel of Rows 4, 5 and 6 in Assembly 117' Misses Mozina. Sadowske, Magoeh, Mundt, Abelt, Pelitsie, Muehl, Stuth, Arndt. Hintz. Meyers. Krieser. Quade. Krajnink, Erickson, Reich, Alexander. Deszentesh. H:-ndt. Petjak. Rediske. Barheau, Nowak, Carlson. Drewniak, Braun, Hinz. Staskunas. Peddenbruch. Kozminski. Pietrzak. Cybrilski. Lennart. Grundmann, Sager, Luedke, Krafchcck. Laabs. Waits, Mocgenburg, Hauerwas. Westphal, Mart-nda. Zolecki. Wyant. Richter. Freitag. hlachan. Warmuth, Templin ROWS 4,-5, 6, IN 117 Quia HERE are fifty-one second semester freshman girls in rows four, five, and six of Assembly 117. XVeather does not bother many of these girls for twenty-one have been neither absent nor tardy during their first semester. All of the girls have tried hard and some of their efforts have been rewarded. The excellent students are Ruth Muehl. Eva Degentesh, Lucille Drewniak, Ethel Sager. Irene Freitag. Johanna Warmuth. and Mil- dred Templin. Practically everyone is interested in the various school activities. The girls interested in music have joined Glee Club, the Orchestra or the Band. Alice Richter, Virginia Hintz, and Eleanor VVeiss are members of Glee Club. Cecile ' M a g o c h. Florence Krajnialc, and Ruth Sadowski are mem- bers of either the Band or Orchestra. Both Cecile Magoch and Norma Laabs are members of the fresh- man basketball team. Mr. Goodrich Century and Girls' Club also lay claim to many of these students. About fifty per- cent of the girls belong to Junior Girls' Club. All are striving for a seat in A, but until that time comes surely no girl wants to change her seat in 117 for a seat in any other small assembly. Mr. Louis Goodrich is an important factor in the music at South Division. Through his efforts, the band has become one of the finest of all the high school bands in the city. The orchestra likewise has prospered under his charge. He also directs the Boys' Glee Club and teaches freshman English. Miss Margery J. Barry, who received her B. A. at the Uni- versity of XVisconsin, is a teacher of Eng- lish. Witla Mr. Goodrich as her co- worker, she is the guardian of Room 117. Miss Barry is one of the assistant advisers of Century, and is always eager to help Girls' Club. Miss Barry L. L4-f' 92 CARDINAL ANNUAL The personnel of Assemblies l13 and ZOO: l.embe, Urhitel, Gruenewald. Palmer, Fendrick. Kasprzak, Reinhardt. Jankowski, Deputowski, Atta. Randolph, Schnoll. Danielson, Guse, I-laalensen, Rehfeld, Sncha, Scluttschncider, Krzewinslti. Benning, Borchardt, Lierman. Repensek, Mayer. Arndt, Kndrich. Michalski, Henning. Luebke. Larson. Kotowski, Kirehoff. Hinz Nlise Mm-. DraDD. Tnetz. Brykczynski, Brock. Fuss, Bielawski, Oldenburg, Meyer. Teale. Miss Fath. Miss Schulz, Miss Zintek. Miss Cleveland. Miss Vtlalenth. Miss Kovith. Rosecky. Miss Beckwith, Miss Jacobsen, Miss Padway. Miss Pnllnnd. Miss Neukirch. Miss Wood, Miss Thomas. Wilczynski. Haydock, Krause, Jasinski, Schacht. Krenek. Nagel ASSEMBLIES 123 AND 200 SSEMBLIES 123 and 200 are differ- ent in many respects. Assembly 200 con- tains thirty-two pupils. seventeen of whom are girls and all of whom are first semester freshies. As compared with this, Assembly 123 has thirty-five pupils, all of whom are second semester freshmen Cboysll. Both as- semblies are loyal subscribers to the Cardinal Weeklyf. The freshies in Assembly ZOO are all ar- dently in favor of South because of the smil- ing teachers, new experiences. and new-found friends. Having lockers of their own. is a novel experience of which all are in favor. Some of the girls have joined Junior Girls' C l u b Shield Club, but e boys aren't very XXX thusiastic a b o u t clubs. T h e second-se- and ig mester freshmen in Assembly 123 are all boys. and most of them are enrolled in the Manual A r Course. XVhile prac- ,,, X e J, .fl Mr. Hamann L.f' -' 'lf c ,JJ tically all of them like gym and shop. very few are in favor of algebra or history. The students in both assemblies think that South Division is quite a high school, and they are very glad that they have been per- mitted to enter South. Miss Alice L. Droppers. adviser of As- sembly 200. of the Mathematics department, was graduated from the University of Wis- consin with a B. A. degree. Serving as a substitute during the last semester of 1927, she obtained a permanent position this year. Travel affords her the most enjoyment as a pastime, to while away her spare time. Mr. Fred A. Hamann, counsellor of Assembly 123. and group chairman of modem languages. was graduated from the University of Vkfisconsin with a B. A. d e g r e c. Mr. Hamann teaches modern foreign lan- g e s. C h e s s him in his idle moments. Miss SCHOOL AND TEACHERS 93 The personnel of Assembly 201: Misses Mancewicz, Mace. Hanson, Kroenke. Scheuncman, Hacgir. Steudel, Bodenbach, lgnatowska. Tennant, Reinke, Zolkowski, Mace, Trabert, Cook, Mitchell, Helwiyr. Schnoll. Green, Behrens, Grochowski, Schlehofer, Thiesenhusen, Bedcnik, Reinholtz. Kocjan, Schlitz. Rop. Sparr. Fritsch. Bartz, Lyon, Cyborowski, Ryan, Rakowski, Steckhnhn, Rychwalski. Dyskoiv, Zabel, XVcsoloski. Boginski, Petersen. Carmichael. Goelzer ASSEMBLY' 201 S you pass over the Bridge of Sighs you can see Assembly 201. It is made up descent than any other. Sixty per cent are Cardinal subscribers. However. such an as- of fifty-three girls. Some of these girls are short, some are tall. some are fair. some are brilliant and some are not as brilliant. Every morning between eight and eight-thirty you can see many busily studying. Most of the girls are sophomores or juniors. The girl having the highest average each month gets the honor seat. Those with the next highest averages get the monitor seats. The honor seat is the seat near the door in full view of A. XVhen the students from A pass then she passes too, and each row follows respectively. ginia Anderson. Ot- tilie Drozniakiewicz and Helen Schiltz are a few of the excel- lent scholars who have occupied this position. The room is a r e p r e s e ntative of many nationalities, but there are more pupils of German Virginia Coad, Vir- X-'liss Barsnrss sembly could not survive without a teacher. and to make it doubly good, this one has two, Miss Barsness and Miss McDermott. Miss Amanda J. Barsness. one of the ad- visers of Assembly 201, is a graduate of XVhitewater State Normal school. When not teaching business forms, or penmanship and spelling. Miss Barsness may be found serving as chairman, adviser and guardian angel of Junior Girls' Club. Miss Leone McDermott. the other ad- viser of Room 201, received both her B. A. and M. A. from the University of Wis- consin. She may be very rightly called a linguist. for she teaches French, Ger- man and Latin. Junior Girls' Club claims her as one of its advisers. Miss McDermott spends most of her week- ends at her home in Madison. Miss McDermott 94 CARDINAL ANNUAL The personnel of Assembly 202: Goodman, Kieliszkowski, Schwalbe, Heim, Korjtkowski, Kupsik, l-leanev, Schulz, Kosanke. Zaremba, Pares Dominick, Janik. Behrendi, XVichi-nwski, Dodd, Ponorzelski, Schultz, Banasiak. Janusz, Joers, Jordan, Rasploch. Hastrich. Bednarski. Schoeneman. Nowinski. Domagalski. Mattick, Grodzinski, Kupczak, Pergande. Brown. Martin, Krueger Tramte, Iczknwski, Wellnirz. Lindzinski, Fischer, Markus, Fritsch, Mullins, Bans: ASSEMBLY 202 SSEMBLY 202 was the first assembly at South to be composed entirely of boys. No girls have had a seat in this as- sembly for several years. The boys seem to enjoy this privilege of having a room all to themselves--a room to which the weaker sex seldom makes its way. The boys in Assembly 202 are mostly sophomores with a few juniors scattered among them. Many of them take a very active part in the school life. It is the only small assembly of the school that can boast of a hundred per cent subscription to the Cardinal Annual. Ellis Schultz, Ray Joers. Albert Harkins, and Jack Priegel were on the football team of 1927. Four of the boys, Albert Har- kins, Jack Priegel, Herbert Hosankc. and Harvey Wellnitz, are on the track squad. Ray Joers has a numeral. Music also attracts these boys' interests for six of them belong Mr. Little to thc school band. Indoor sports as well as outdoor sports hold these boys. Their chief indoor sport. however, is waiting for a seat in A. To teach the students the art of figuring is the task of Mr. Aaron James Little, ad- viser of Assembly 202. However, ligures do not mean everything to him, for he has many outside interests. The Little family is rather large, and he spends a great deal of his time with them. His favorite avocations are bowling and sailing in his ice-boat. All the dark secrets of chemistry, all the different mixtures and the various experi- ments naturally unfold themselves un- der the able direction of Mr. A. A. Dun- kel. Outside of class . he spends most of his leisure hours in E bowling. In summer he blends romance with realism and be- comes a cowboy, for he has a real ranch in the cattle state of Montana. Mr. Dunkel SCHOOL AND TEACHERS 95 The personnel nf Assembly ZZI: Miss Vrrdenbrent, Miss Reich, Miss Reik. Miss Nelson, Miss Goldman. Miss Blodgett, Miss Kittler, Majewski Budny, Jack, Pietrzak. Tukaszewski, Viscioni. Krueger, NValk. NVild-:, Miss Happel. Miss Brown. Gauskee. Miss Vicr rhaler. Miss Winarski. Kloss, Miss Huennekens. Miss Fredriksen. Miss Wicst, Miss Brosin, Komorowski. Mocarski. Miss Brosowsky. Scdlak. Redovick. Kleist, Miss Taff. Miss Flack. Miss Furmanski, Lang. Dzicdzic. Miss Birchard. Ciesicgki, Krnjewski, Ruck. Hauk, Gursch, Niemehek, Miss Cyzmourc. Koster, Teske. Ayers, Kenney, Miss Draheim Miss alvonsen ASSEMBLY 221 SSEMBLY 221 has the distinction of having an assembly filled to capacity. It is composed of tifty-one second semester students. School activities have not been neglected by these pupils. for nineteen girls are members of the junior section of Girls' Club. They also boast of two officers from this organization. Hazel Nelson is secretary and Doris Taft. treasurer. Century. the Newsboys' Club, each of the Glee clubs. the Band and the track team are all represented in this assembly. Each issue of the Cardinal Weekly is dis- tributed to twenty-three students. The as- sembly is representative in scholarship as well as social life. Six have an average of over ninety per cent for the entire year. They are Kathryn Reich. Hazel Nelson. Doris Vren- denbright. Margaret Rcik, William Ayres and John Budny. With averages of n i n e t y-four and Miss George ninety-five floating around this assembly. the older students will have to look to their laurels. The excellent work of these students is due to the constant guardianship, helpful advice, and magnetic personalities of the ad- visers of this assembly, namely the Misses XVhitham and George. Perhaps one of the most popular rooms for both old and young students who are interested in domestic science is the cooking room which is presided over by Miss Iola George. Outside of exercising her fine culi- nary ability for Girls' Club banquets, she coaches girls' basketball teams and is-in- terested in bowling and aids Junior Girls' Club. One of the nrst teachers to meet new students is Miss Clara E. Whitham who teaches business forms and arithmetic. Acting as adviser of Girls' Club 'oc- cupies her spare time. Miss' XVhitham ,,. 5 eo. f S 96 CARDINAL ANNUAL The personnel of Assemblies 210 and 204: Miss Panny, Miss Klein, Thorbjornsen, Miss Elcrt, Pfannenstiel. Pheil. Rick, Velk, Stachnik. Miss Darrs, Gorski. Kosmaczynski, Scharp, Miss Dziecialowski, Jneliel, Knbalck. Jehowski, Thessin, Miss Holmes, Miss Kalas. Staniszewski, Mankel, Lierman. Cymowski. Krosinski, Domagalski. Miss Koetz. Miss Sztorc Tallar. Martin. Arndt, Bierrnrister, Czerwinski, Davidson. Dembenski. Dereszynski, Kupper, Fcrko, Gruettner, Hvdusek. Jahlonnwski, Jaeck. Knwalicki. Kromraj. Leuandowski, Lohr, Liiewski, Morgenrnth, Preplitza, Griffin, Miss DUYOWITY Telling. Miss Eleanor Tess, Oldenburg. Miss Irene Ramlow. Gorak. Charnoleski. Roddy. Piehl. XVentland. Younis, Miss Frances Lukasavitz. Miss Ina Dynicka, Miss Cornelia Lukasavitz. Miss Carol Corbett ASSEMBLIES 210 AND 204 O, A is not the only assembly that can boast of being an asset to the school, for there are industrious students and school supporters in Rooms 210 and 214 also. In 210 there is James Srachnick. a track man, who is working hard to give South first place in the half-mile race. The artist of the assembly is Lester Jaekel who exhibited some of his work at the Art Institute. There are five students who have been neither absent nor tardy this year. Some of the pupils are also ardent supporters of the various clubs. Assembly 204 includes freshmen, soph- omores. juniors. seniors and post-graduates. The students in this room are members of e i t h e r the Science Club. Century, Forum. Newsboys' Club, Band, and Or- chestra. T h i s as- sembly is proud to have in its midst N 0 r m a n Kupper. who was the winner of the Century medal in t h e oratorical contest. E d iv a r d Miss Buss -1 fi- fivvxl . Griiiin, who is a first semester freshman, be- lieves in starting high school with a notable record-so far his grades have been either ninety or above. Milton Lohr is a post- graduate. Miss Margaret Sickels, the adviser of Room 210, was graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a B. A. degree. After spending a year in Spain, she came to South to teach Spanish. She has given- many talks about Spain, and she was one of the judges in the semi-finals of the declaramtory contest. Miss Flora E. Buss. adviser of Assembly 204, received her B. A. degree at the Uni- versity of XVisconsin. She is now a teacher of mathematics. As treasury supervisor of the Senior Girls' Club, she has evinced a keen interest in s c h o ol activities. Taking care of her ,garden and playing solitaire p ro vid e s pleasant recreation for much of her spare time. Miss Sickcls SCHOOL AND TEACHERS 97 The personnel of Assemblies 214 and 211: Bentsnn, Miss Slisz, Miss Schultz, Paras. Schwertfcger. Reynolds, Miss Bender, Miss Dougherty. Miss Hatzmann, Miss Hazlip. Miss Lipaglavsek. McCarthy. Miss Richter, Miss Klupp, Hansen. Miss Meineke. Miss Molkentin, Miss Reimer. Miss Reinke, Miss Rintelmann. Jenkins. Egle, Burzynski, Schultz. Weist, Miss Juneman. Stozelecki. Sine, Miss Smigelski, Miss Salamonski, Miss XVa1ter. Miss Grossmann. Dc Muth Schulz. Anderson. Krogmann. Laur, Hildeman, Kurtz, Krocning. Sheeran, Todryk. Koscielak. Medrow. Haberman. Nickel, Badina, Rewald. Xvisniewski. Menz. Mihilcii. Rostkowski, Tesch, Harvey. Schrank. Bennett, Bilicki, Korczynski, Pauc. Krafcheck, Balenski, Douglas. Blessington, Pruss. Ehrhihman. Dunn. XVoj6iechowski. ASSEMBLIES 214 AND 211 SSEMBLIES 214 and 211, located directly in front of Assembly A. are in charge of Miss Vifright and Mr. Morstad respectively. These friendly neighbors are often keen rivals on such occasions as Car- dinal subscription campaigns. Assembly 214 was formerly for girls, but since February, 1928. a number of boys, both studious and otherwise. have made their headquarters there. The greatest number of these youths are ambitious sophomores who are anxiously working to merit a seat in As- sembly A. Nearly every outside activity at South Division is represented in assembly 214. Now let one of the boys from As- sembly 211 tell about his own group. This assembly is composed of thirty- five boys who repre- sent all the different types that exist. There are short boys. tall boys. thin boys, and fat boys. There are the usual number of roughnecks, as Mr. Morstad well as the quiet studious boys. They range all the way from freshmen to seniors, who have proved themselves too ambitious to re- main in Assembly A. and have been delegated to stay with us for a time. Mr. Morstad. adviser of 211, whom we all have sometime or other encountered guarding the doors of Assembly A. has the task of teaching the history of our country. Outside of class he likes to play golf and tennis. He is also one of the advisers of Forum Debate Club. To have traveled to England seven times is the record of Miss Helen Wright. She enjoys travel very much and each time has found some new delight in the trip. Miss Wright is also guardian over the locker keys and is adviser of assembly 214. She teaches geometry and alge- bra, and has been an adviser of Senior Girls' C 1 u b for several years. Miss Vilright 1 ff 98 CARDINAL ANNUAL The personnel of Assemblies 219 and 216: Miss Treutnw, Miss Matthews. Miss Scherbarth, Miss Schueneman. Miss Roark. Miss Bohl, Miss Brace. XVitl. Cemnrnwski, Miss Vandcrhnof. Miss Fortune. Andersen, Miss Florin, Grabarczyk, Miss Moss, Mueller, Miss Schitz, Miss Gergo, Miss Bietnw, Miss Butch, Tempicki, Miss Monsen. Miss Martin. Miss Ottson. Miss Heinn, Diedrich. Schmidt, Miss Keech. Miss Strachota, Reichenbach. Dembinski. Miss Koch, YVatschun. Miss Flayter Misses Jaeger, Brown. Keller. Felzen, Zulkowski. XVesl:e. Krasinski, Rinzel. Tinger. Nell, Meisenheimer, Kaebisch. Suelflow, Vogelman. Anderson, Brockmann, Spntrs, Gocde, Belter. Rosewicz. Cramer. Banner. Edwards, Rosenstein, Nelson. Phillip, Knssat, Glnyer, Dieman. Henzel, Velker, Van Ellis ASSEMBLIES 219 AND 216 fISS Quirk's assembly, 219, has thir- mfty-five members, of which thirteen are boys and twenty-two are girls. The mem- bers are very active in outside affairs, and are still able to keep up their averages. Six or- ganizations are represented. with Girls' Club heading the list and with Shield Club as a close second. Vkfhile seven courses are repre- sented in their assembly. the stenographic seems to be the most popular. Carrie Van- derhoof makes an excellent monitor for this assembly, and Harriet Moss is in charge of promoting Cardinal Weekly subscriptions. Assembly 216 is composed of thirty-three girls. most of whom are enrolled in the Accounting Course. Many of the girls are loyal supporters of the various organiza- tio n s of school. Girls' Club and Glee Club are the most highly represented. Room 216 also lays claim to two musi- cians: Georgette Fel- zen belongs to the Miss Quirk Band and the Orchestra, and Dorothy Rinzel- plays the harp. One of the iinest qualities of these girls, is that they are all true to one another and show great sportsmanship in everything they do. Most of the students will link the name of Miss Estelle Stone. adviser of 216, with equations and x's. With her magic smile and open heart she has changed many problems and theorems that were looked at with gloom. into live class discussions. She spends her leisure time in twirling the dials of her radio. . The art of making a dead language very much alive is found in Miss Mary Gertrude Quirk whose task is teaching Latin. She kindles love and in- terest by means of plays and stories. Besides teaching she has coached the girls' championship bas- ketball teams for two years and devotes much of her time to study. Miss Quirk is very much inter- ested in dramatics. Miss Stone 'llsl LJ-if f- fV 'l 'l -ll llfi-is-M-if gp-ny, fri s-,cv t l' . SCHOOL AND TEACHERS 99 The personnel of Assemblies 301 and 224: . Bartnik, Cegielski, Dilihert. Degentesh, Dodd, Drcsdzon, Dziennik. Erickson. Golicnik. Hartmann, 1-1in7, Szafranski. Johnson. Kalcrski. Koclsch. Krueger. Levin, Lynn. Linski. Meier, Miksch. Myndcrs, Nuesse. Pawlak, XVa1ter, Raniszewski. Ravasy, Rink. Behling, Todryk, Vahl, Wenzel, York. Kuehnel, Czucldner Mice Johnson, Brylnw, Wienserski, Zboralski, Miss Gnoza. Miss Dreyer. Miss Panek, Joeck, Zboralski. Miss Dahlke, Miss Knwalewski. Chase. Miss 1-lerke, Szlachetka. Miss Mvhre. Miss Werner, Miss Olszowny. Barton, Miss Mvhre. Miss Pedersen. Miss Greenya, Miss Seaman. Miss Brodowski. Miss Georgrcopulos. Jansen, Armstrong, Chrosrowski ASSEMBLIES 301 AND 224 SSEMBLY 301, which is in charge of Miss Geil, consists of one sophomore and thirty-five second semester freshmen boys. most of whom have enlisted in the Science Course. Four pupils succeeded in getting averages above 90: Roy Vahl, Delford Lynn. Edward Todryk, and Roman Szafranski. Every newsboy subscribes for the Newsboys' World. Eighty-three per cent of the group are regular readers of the Cardinal Week15'. All in all. assembly 301 has an energetic group of students who try to uphold the spirit of the school. Assembly 224, which is advised by Miss Goldmann. has eleven girls and seventeen boys. There are no freshies in the as- semblv but there a r e sophomores, juniors. and seniors. , Florence . Brodowski. Mary Olszowy, Hen- ry Sglachetka. Fred Chase, Grace Peder- son. Stella Gnaza. Audrey Myhre. and Bob Anderson are all Miss Geil ei honor students. Twelve of the students take the Cardinal Weekly and three out of four newsboys take the Newsboys' World. Curtis Barton represents the assembly in football and basketball. Most of the members are active in the social life of the school. Miss Matilda Geil is one of the newcomers, but she isn't a bit strange since she calls this school her alma mater. She teaches English and is one of the advisers of Century. Miss Geil is a devoted lover of dramatics and very much interested in debates. She is a promi- nent member of the Alumni Association. Many and varied are the interests which hold A n n e t t a Goldmann, adviser of 224. She teaches Spanish, French, and history. Travel af- fords the most en- joyment as a pastime and her classes eager- ly look forward to hearing the interesting experiences. Outside of these activities she delights in planning Girls' Club programs. Miss 100 CARDINAL ANNUAL After school hours active boys and girls may be found in the gymnasium. playing a full inter class basketball schedule. Mr. Bechtold, near the centers, is referee of most of the games THE GYMNASUUM VERY South Division student is look- ing forward to the cheerful prospect of a bigger and better gymnasium when the new addition will be built. Nevertheless, stu- dents are making good use of the present gym for extra activities. In the early spring. the track men limber up their muscles and condition themselves for the coming track season by competing in inter-squad meets held in the gym. The boys' and girls' basketball games are also played here. The dances spon- sored by the graduating seniors and parties held by the Girls' Clubs all have their settings in this familiar place. NVhen election time comes around, the gym becomes a cog g- in the wheels of our government. It is used as a polling booth for the com- munity a b o u t the school. In this ca- pacity, it serves the citizens of our city and gives the stu- dents first-hand in- formation concerning Mr. Scha rdt the proper method of voting at elections. Mr. Carl F. Bechtold reigns supreme over the realms of the gymnasium. He has the task of teaching both the boys' and girls' gym classes and the performance of his pupils at Open House or School Revue is ample proof of his ability as an instructor. Happy Bech- told is interested in athletics which accounts for his assistance in coaching the football, track, and basketball teams. Mr. Arlie A. Schardt, teacher of history, is as much at home in the gym as he is in the classroom. When he has finished his daily duties as an instructor. he repairs either to the gym or to the stadium where as coach he takes the track or cross-country teams in hand. No wonder Mr. Schardt is inter- ested in the track squad: he was a m e m b e r of the American champion- ship team which won the Olympic games held in Bel- gium in 1920. Mr. Bechtold SCHOOL AND TEACHERS 101 Any' Derind nf the day the tables in the library are surrounded by pupils doing reference work. Miss Schmidt is at the desk. The Larsen twins Cl'lelen and Edithj are locating some reference books on the shelves THE LIBRARY HE students of South Division High school know well the retreat known as the library. The cheerful, light, and airy room attract the students who find the tables a pleasant and convenient place to do their reading and research work. NVhile only a small per cent of the whole group assemble here, every pupil profits by the splendid equipment of the research room. The large number of books, many of them in sets, go forth to find refuge from the crowded shelves of the library. NVhen books are not being used by the English. history and other classes, Rooms 117, 118, and 119 help the library to house them. Each year requisitions are made by the several departments for sets of modern and recent books. In this way the library is made larger and more com- plete. The presiding genius of this realm is our school li- brarian. The orderly and Miss Schmidt business-like appearance of the library is due largely to the efforts of Miss Elizabeth Schmidt, the school librarian. Her cheerful and willing cooperation with the students makes the much dreaded reference work a pleasure and adds to the usefulness of the library. Miss Schmidt finds her duties as librarian pleasant and interesting. However, all of her time outside of hours is not taken up by library work as she is interested in the study of interior decorating. Miss Mary Black has been sadly missed by her former students this semester due to ill health. She has taken a full semester to regain her health at her home in Me- nasha. XVhile in school Miss Black teaches English and takes an active inter- est in Century and Girls' Club work. She is very much in- terested in the great outdoors where she spends most of her vacations. Miss Black 102 CARDINAL ANNUAL Mr. Coblentz, Principal, in conference with Mr. Book, Vice-Principal. in the inner office INNER OFFICE HE inner office is the private domain of the principal, Mr. Coblentz, and what a beautiful and cozy place it is. Upon enter- ing it. one is surprised at the business-like, yet simple and cheerful atmosphere. Here it is that new teachers receive their first impres- sions, Here it was that three new teachers. besides those who have been already intro- duced. received their first instructions before taking up their duties as instructors. Miss Violet Knutson received her B. A. degree from Milwaukee Downer College and her M. A. degree from the University of Chicago. She joins the faculty at South as a teacher of American History and English. The second newcomer is Mr. Orlando Nelson, who was graduated from Lawrence College with a B. A. degree. It is his lot to teach general science to the freshmen. XVhile at South, Mr. Nelson has interested himself in the Science Club. Mr. Joseph Simmons, teacher of history and civics, is a graduate of Carthage College, Illinois. His chief interest lies in athletics, for before coming to South he coached ath- letics at several high schools. Mr. Simmons Mr. Nelson Miss Knutson SCHOOL AND TEACHERS 103 Miss Reichardt, Mr. Coblcntz. and Mrs. l-lintz in the outer oiiice OUTER OFFICE LL things must have a center. The propelling force at South Division is the oliice. Here the report cards are kept: here are the records of all the students in school. The bells marking the beginning and close of each period are controlled from the office. The cards are filed orderly, the records kept neatly. The location of each student is known at all times. and if desired he can be called at a moment's notice from any part of the building by means of telephones. To the office force, composed of Miss Monsen, Mrs. Hintz, and Miss Reichardt, goes the credit of such efiicient work. The Junior Clerkship is held by Miss Reichardt, who received her training at South Division. Mrs. Hintz. also a graduate of South. acts as senior clerk. ,Keeping in order an office where over seventeen hundred students are taken care of is a task for the best. but Mrs. Hintz is well equal to the requirements. XVhile Miss Monsen is a member of the ofiice force, she is also a member of the faculty. Aside from her duties in the ofiice, she teaches shorthand and typewriting, and advises the girls in the Junior Girls' Club section. Mrs. Hinrz Miss Monsen Miss Reichardt THE NEXT EPISODE DEPICTS THOSE WHO REPRESENT- ED THE SCHOOL IN ATHLETICS HP isodolll- Ethlctic S ATHLETICS .-i.-,lgznl-l x L S X X XX .mit Q F - September October October October October November November November Coach Ihlcnfv.-ld x Q Q I X XXXXX X :' X 3355 fi E Q-o u x I o a I I 0' -n FOOTBALL SCHEDULEFOR 1927 24 ...........,............ South 1 .... .,.. S outh 8 .... . . . South 15 ...Q .... S outh 22 . . , .... South 5 .... .... S outh 12 . . . ,... South 19 A... .,.. S outh Sheboygan Kenosha Tech Washington S Lincoln North East Bay View .. I 106 CARDINAL ANNUAL Mr. Aker FIRST TEAM AND COACHES Mr. Bechtolcl Nlr. Ihlenfeld Top Row: Prasser. Paigle, Gebarski, Milmelcic. Brusk, P. Rotter. Schultz. Medvid Middle Row: Olsen, Pogezelski. Pelkowski. Mazurek. Brickhnuse. Lowe: Paradowrki. Ernst Bottom Row: C. Sanger. XVood. Reif. Steinmetz. Bauer, Bedenik, Turk, A. Sanger THE FOOTBALL SEASON HOUGH little was expected of the Car- dinal eleven at the beginning of the sea- son. the boys showed enough spirit and fight to make a bid for the city championship. Seventy-five candidates. ready ness, responded to the first call The coaches immediately began and shaping a team. Mr. the head coach, supervised all the coaching. while Mr. Aker coached the backfield men. and Mr. Bechtold, the linemen. Mr. Simmons. a new coach, took charge of the Yannigans, a freshman-sophomore team. The first few days were spent in teaching the fundamentals of the game. However, matters were rushed a bit as they had only three weeks to get into condi- tion for the first practice game of the season. The material reporting was neither mediocre nor hopeless. Three emblem men. eight numeral winners, and a fiock of un- for busi- known green players comprised the mass to action, out of which, through hard conscientious grggmizing work, was to be formulated the Cardinal team. Ihlenfeld, The emblem men were Paradowski, Reif. and Steinmetz. The numeral winners were Gebarski, Rotter, Brickhouse, Brusk, XVood, Bunch, and the Sanger brothers. A custom as old as football at South was broken by elect- ing the captain after the season. Temporary captains were chosen for the preliminary games and also for the conference games. Junior Steinmetz was elected captain at the end of the season. Football Banner Girls ATHLETICS 107 Standing: Priegel. Hunter. Mocarski, Scared: R. Rutter FTER Coach Ihlcnfeld had issued his call for the Cardinal gridders. the squad settled down to two weeks of intensive drill- ing in the fundamentals of the game. Hai' ing polished up the rust accumulated during the summer. the squad was ready for its first game. Skipper Ihlenfeld composed his line of practically all new material, except Para- dowski, who occupied the right tackle berth. The rest of the line was composed of Vvood Brusk. Olsen, Schultz. and Prasser, ends: Rotter, Bauer. Gebarski. and Bedenik. guards: t Paradowski, Mazurek, Reick and Pogorzelski. tackles: and Brickhouse. center. The backfield was composed of Steinmetz and Turk. quarterbacks: Reif, Al. Sanger. Medved, Lowe, and Pel- kowski. halfbacksg Carl Sanger, fullback. The first prelim battle was Simmons. Blessington. Markus. Bunch. Wiest man, Barton, Smith Y GAMES ht with the hard playing Sheboygan elev . After a hotly contested tussle. the Cardinal regulars emerged on top by a score of 12 to 6. South played a steady game and well deserved the victory. The following Saturday the Kenosha High school team formed the opposition. South met a Tartar in the strong Kenosha eleven and succumbed to a persistent attack. but South fought game- ly and well as shown by the small score of 13 to 0. In their two games, South displayed a smooth and fast running attack. The line play was featured by the performance of Brickhouse. Mazurek, Para- dowski, and Bauer. Taken as a whole. the team was in fine fettle and was ready to make things very unpleasant for the other city conference elevens. Football Managers r LIL? 51 108 CARDINAL ANNUAL Joe Paradowski, Smith Brickhouse: Frank Mazurek TECH GAME ' HE lighting Cardinal aggregation won its first conference tilt on October 8 at the city stadium by defeating Tech High by a score of 24 to 14. Tech's captain won the toss up and Nehrbass received the kick-off for Tech on the 20-yard line. Tech resorted to a defensive game as South displayed a great running attack. The Cardinal's first score came early in the first period after Tech was forced to punt from the 2-yard stripe. Steinmetz returned the punt 20 yards, and line plunges by Sanger and Medved brought the pigskin to the 3-yard chalker from which point Reif plunged over for the first score. YVith the opening of the second quarter the Cardinals started their march which netted them another touchdown. Sanger and Reif, gaining 52 yards on four end runs, soon scored our second touchdown. The Cardinals third score came after Brickhouse blocked a Tech punt on the 50- yard line. End runs by Reif brought the pigskin to the 3-yard marker and Sanger put it over. The subs were given their chance at the beginning of the second half, but were re- placed by the regulars after Tech had gained 85 yards. The Plumbers scored on a pass and a line plunge and again after blocking a Cardinal punt behind goal. Plunges by Reif, Sanger and Medved netted South its fourth touchdown. The game ended with the Car- dinals in possession of the ball on their own 48-yard line. ATHLETICS 109 Fred Turk, Carl Sanger, Albert Sanger WASHINGTON GAME EFORE a crowd of 10.000 cheering, enthusiastic fans, YVashington and South settled their dispute on October 15. It was a mighty battle but the heavier and more experienced lineup of Washington downed the fighting Cardinals 6 to 0. South held their opponents on even terms until the third quarter when a sustained drive netted the Purgolders the only touchdown of the game. The outstanding performance of the game was the stellar work of the Cardinal line. At critical moments it proved itself a veritable stone wall. At one time the Purgolders forced the Cardinals back and back until the one-foot line was reached. At this point, the Cardinal line took a new lease on life, re- pulsed the attack, and forced Washington to surrender the pigskin without a further gain. Bauer then put the Cardinalugoal out of danger with a beautiful 70 yard punt. The first half of the game was a pretty punting duel between Bauer of South and Schiller of Washington. The Cardinal kicker consistently outbooted his Purgold op- ponent. The Cardinal eleven played as a smooth working unit and every player gave a good account of himself. In addition to the stellar performance of the line. Reif showed up well on open field running and in off tackle smashes. I The Purgolders' attack was featured by the work of Max Schiller and I-laltman. It was Max who crossed our goal line for XVashington's lone touchdown. 110 CARDINAL ANN-UAL Junior Steinmetz. passing to Albert Reif. LINCOLN GAME HE sting of defeat at the hands of Washington on the previous Saturday rankled in the minds of the Cardinal players and they avenged themselves at the expense of Lincoln. The light but plucky Blue and Grey eleven was forced to accept the short end of a 7 to 0 decision by the fighting Cards. Although South only scored one touchdown, they completely outplayed the Lincolnites, making- thirteen Hrst downs to their opponents' five. Reif, Medved, Turk, and Prasser played a line game for the Cards. Reif thrilled the rooters with his spectacular end runs. Many gains were made by the backfield due to Medved's line blocking. Prasser was wide awake at the wing position and broke up many of the Lincolnites' plays. South displayed a fine running attack that sw brought the ball close to the fought-for goal, but always lost the ball at the most inop- portune time. However, the Cardinals could not be denied, and finally pushed the win- ning touchdown across. In the last quarter, thrills by the carloads were supplied to the spectators by both elevens. The Cardinals fumbled on- the 40- yard line. Line plunges and an end run brought the pigskin to the Cardinal's 15- yard line. An attempted pass lost 15 yards for Lincoln. On the next play, Medved in- tercepted a pass and after a few line bucks, the Cardinals advanced the ball to the 5-yard line where Reif scored the only touchdown of the game on an off tackle smash. Lincoln's quarterback, Curro, aided his team greatly by repulsing attacks of South by his powerful punting. ATHLETICS lll AVING remained idle for an entire week. the Cardinal gridders met the light North Division team on November 5. The layoff had not dulled the aggressiveness or drive of the Cardinals and North was snowed under by a score of 38 to 0. Up to this game, North and South had won and lost an equal number of games and the win placed South above their opponents in the league standings. Real teamwork was displayed by the Car- dinal warriors. The opposing line did not stop the dauntless fighters for they opened large holes in the Blue and White's line, almost at will. The whole team can be commended for playing a good game. The outstanding players were Medved, who with his splendid blocking aided his buddies in NORTH GAME making long gains: Carl Sanger. who gained 10 to 15 yards almost every time he car- ried the ball: Mazurek, who opened large holes in the line so that the backfield men could plunge through for long gains: and Brickhouse, who was a great help to the Cardinal backs with his accurate passing. The running attack of South was working to perfection and again and again the North line was pierced for long gains. This game revealed a future star in Pelkowski. a fresh- man. The first time he carried the ball he ran sixty yards for a touchdown. The North team played its best, but was unable to withstand the fierce attack of the Cardinals. Ruedicili was the one shining light in the Blue and White threat. in 112 .N CARDINAL ANNUAL X . 'N trr Gordon Olsen, Alphonse Medved, James XVood EAST GAME f N November 12, South met East in the annual homecoming game. The two squads battled on even terms and when the moistened dust fmudj had cleared, the score stood 0 to 0. This scoreless tie was the fifth game to end in knot since South and East began to meet annually in 1895. The smashing power of the Cardinal backfield outgained its opponents in yardage from scrimmage even though Riverside made nine iirst downs to the Cardinals' six. Hard line smashes and long end runs by Carl Sanger gained the most yardage for South. Carl generally was on the passing end of the aerial attack. At the receiving end of the passes was Jimmy Wood playing end and acting captain for the day. Bauer's punting and Medved's blocking were the other shining lights in the Card's play. The entire game was a see-saw affair in- termingled with the punting duel between Bauer of South and Schaum of East. South threatcncd to cross East's goal several times but always luck was against them. In the first quarter, South took the ball on her 36-yard marker after an exchange of punts. A series of line smashes by Carl Sanger gained 30 yards. A pass and end run put the ball on the Orange and Black 4-yard stripe. South fumbled and East punted out of danger. Again in the second quarter South rushed the ball to the one-foot line but could not push it over. ATHLETICS 113 Jacob Bedcnik, Allen Prasser, Elmer Brusk. Arthur Schultz. BAY VIEW GAME N November 19. South and Bay View met at the city stadium to settle their argument as to who was superior in playing football. It was the last game of the season and the weather man looked with disapproval at it, for he sent cold. wintry blasts from the north. The weather cooled down the heat of the argument a bit, but as it was Bay View argued a little better and went home the victor by a score of 12 to 0. The Car- dinals showed a superior running attack and a nice passing game, but it was difficult to pierce the Bay View defense. On the other hand Bay View's passing attack was the perpetrator of all the damage. The two teams were well matched and fought hard during the first quarter which was a punting duel. Bay View had a slight edge in the second quarter and made the Hrst score of the game. Early in this quarter, the Viewites worked the ball to within strik- ing distance of the goal and then a long 30-yard pass brought them a score. The kick for the extra point was blocked. Again in the third period immediately after the kick-off a long 40-yard pass gave the Bays their second and last touchdown. The try for the extra point was blocked again. South tried to regain some of the lost points and filled the air with passes by Carl Sanger. but without avail. Although the Cardinals could not score, they held the edge through the remainder of the game. The entire forward wall played a good game for South, while Kabat and Buretta starred for the Bay Viewites. 114 CARDINAL ANNUAL SENIOR TEAM Standing, left tn right: Frances Scherkerbach, Alice Marks, Beatrice Bcidatsch, Dorothy Bruemmer Seated, left to right: Rosarnond Jordan. Helen Newing. Sophia Xliabiszewski, Rose Hanizeski, Miss George, Coach SENIUR GIRLS' BASKETBALL HE seniors, although they placed only third in the tournament. fought their hardest and were defeated only because the junior and sophomore teams were better players than they were, and not because they lacked the spirit. The most exciting games in the entire tournament were fought by the seniors and the sophs, who were very evenly matched both in playing and in spirit. The flrst game they played ended in a 7 to 7 tie. The sophs flnished the first half with four points to the -seniors 2. The second half was a hard fought battle for both teams were bound to win. Each made three points so that the score was 7 to 5 in favor of the sophs just one minute before the close of the game. Then Frances Scherkenbach. just as the whistle blew. tossed the ball through the basket. The game ended a 7-7 tie. The second game was also very exciting. but the seniors were not able to keep ahead of the sophs and lost 19 to 17. Sophia W'abiszewski. captain. starred for the seniors. Because of her excellent judg- ment and ability she was high scorer for her team. Dorothy Bruemmer. Jimmie, was a val- uable member of the team for she could play any position and was always willing to change from one to another--to play wher- ever she was most needed. Beatrice Beidatsch is a player with almost as much ability in basketball as she has in tennis. She played forward or center. Helen Newing and Allene Appleby. both guards, played their hardest but were not always able to prevent their opponents' scor- ing. Miss George coached the senior team this year. Last year she coached the same girls as juniors. V 4 i ATHLETICS 115 JUNIOR TEAM Standing: Anita Pinter, Ruth Brookins, Angeline Spicuzza Seated: Gertrude Melms, Ruth Steinmefz. Joan Brickhouse, Myrtle Stram. Miss Quirk JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL GAIN the team composed of Ruth Steinmetz. Joan Brickhouse, Gertrude Melms, Elsie Pudewell, Angeline Spicuzza. Anita Pinter, Cunera Van Huesch, and Ruth Brookins. coached by Miss Quirk, has been awarded emblems for winning the Annual Girls' inter-class basketball tournament. Last year. as sophomores. this peppy team proved too much for opponents of even greater experience. This year, as juniors. the girls again easily walked off with the honors. Joan Brickhouse. captain, would right- fully deserve to be all-star jumping-center if an all-star team was chosen. The juniors began each game at an advantage because of her unusual jumping at the toss-up. Ruth Steinmetz brought about a great deal of their success by her excellent playing as forward. She was 'high scorer on the team. Angeline Spicuzza and Gertrude Melms, guards, were both players with remarkable class' spirit. Their coopsration with the centers, Joan Brickhouse and Nina Med- daugh. in the use of the pass. became the outstanding point of the team's playing. It was surprising what easy work it was for the juniors to defeat the other teams. They walked off with the seniors, who even have had a year's more experience in playing together. The scores were 13-6 and 17-4. The sophs furnished more competition for them than did the seniors. Scores for the junior-sophomore games were 8-5 and 10-5. The frosh, though they played exceedingly well for beginners, stood no show against the juniors and were beaten 22-3 and 16-2. XVill these seniors of 1929 close their high school basketball careers with a third emblem? Well, that remains to be seen, but seniors-a word from the wise- Beware of the girls of l930l 116 ' CARDINAL ANNUAL SOPHOMORE TEAM Standing: Virginia Coacl, Florence Nickle, Irene Smukowski, Bernice Fluck Seated: Betty Birckett, Helen Shallanda, Patricia Phair. Hilda Balfanz. Miss Churchill SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL HE sophomores, coached by Miss X Churchill. finished second in the tournament. This team, captained by Pat Phair. was known for its spirit. It couldn't be surpassed for that. However, sportsman- ship was never forgotten. The sophs displayed some very good play- ing for a second year team and furnished the champions with plenty of competition. Their best games of the tournament were fought with the seniors. The first game was a 7 to 7 tie, but the second they won 19 to 17. In this, at the end of the half, the seniors were ahead, 6 to 2. Then Irene Smukowski. soph forward, was put in. She walked off with the game, scoring 13 of the 19 points made by her team. The game ended a 19 to 17 victory for the sophomores. Irene Smukowski. one of the best for- wards in the school, certainly displayed some spectacular playing. She seemed to have the ball enchanted, for she could drop it through the basket from almost any place on the floor. Sylvia Hirschinger and Violet Retzloff. centers, cooperated very well and much of the success of the team is due to them. One of the peppiest players in the tournament was Hilda Belfanz, guard. XVhen the call was made for soph tryouts so many showed up that a larger team was chosen than there usually is. The soph team and substitutes were forwards-Pat Phair fcaptainl, Irene Smukowski, Helen Shallanda. Florence Nickle: centersQSylvia Hirschinger, Violet Retzloff, Mary Szyman- ski: guards-Margaret Engle. Hilda Balfan7, Bernice Pluck. Helen Gloyer and Betty Birkctt. The future looks very promising for this team. for with their pep and spirit they can- not help but succeed. ATHLETICS 117 FRESHMAN TEAM Margaret Reik, Josephine Spicuzza lCapt.H. Norma Laabs, Cecelia Magoch. Norma Rutsatz. Miss Droppers FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL f HE frosh team. coached by Miss Drop- pers. put up a good right considering it was the first time the girls had played to- gether. and that most of the girls had never played or seen the game played before. The team made up of the forwards, Mar- garet Reik. Cecelia Magoch, Norma Laabs: the centers, Evelyn Stroman, and Josephine Spicuzza: and the guards. Dorothy Fleisher. Irene Ramlow and Norma Retzloff, was cap- tained by Josephine Spicuzza. These girls won no games during the tournament. but they did receive a lot of very valuable experience which will help to develop them into one of the fastest and best girls' teams ever known at South Di- vision. Their enthusiasm and spirit plus several years' experience will undoubtedly make them that unless they change a great deal, and that isn't probable. Margaret Reik. forward, did most of the scoring done by the freshmen. but her part- ner. Cecelia Magoch, is responsible for some of her success. because many times when Ce- celia had the ball. she passed it to Margaret rather than take a chance herself. Josephine is holding up the tradition of the Spicuzza family by shining as the star on her team. She is one of the swiftest. most accurate little players in school and deserves much credit for her ine playing and leadership in the tournament. May she be as successful in the future! Another player to be complimented on her good work is Dorothy Fleischer. Dot, play- ing guard, was always awake and watching for a chance to help her team. X There is no reason why this team with its enthusiasm should not develop into a record breaker vith a little more experience. 118 CARDINAL ANNUAL . SENIOR TEAM ' Standing. left to right: Frank Bauer. Howard Seymer, Duane Windau, Smith Brickhouse. Alphonse Medved Sitting, left to right: Frank Mazurck. James Wood, Junior Steinmetz. Erwin Dziedzic. Jacob Bedenik SENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL HE seniors have again shown their superiority on the basketball floor. The seniors. led by Junior Steinmetz, had a whirlwind season. Junior Steinmetz served his fourth year as basketball captain of his class team. His playing was the greatest asset towards winning the pennant. On the defense. Junior let no man through: and on the offense was a consistent scorer. Smith Brickhouse played a remarkable game at center. He never failed to get the tip-off and was active in every play. Frank Bauer was one of the best offensive men on the team. He made baskets from all angles with a superlative degree of accuracy. The best defensive, and probably fastest man on the team, was James Wood. His close guarding and accurate passing aided the seniors in winning by big margins. The seniors were fortunate in having a first class guard who could pass and shoot accurately. Erwin Dziedzic played a steady game and was de- pendable in all the pinches. The beautiful floor game played by Frank Ernst was an interesting thing to behold. His speed, his passing, and his style of playing were the things that aided Ernst in getting a regular place on the team. Howard Seymour can be best described as being a blind. From all appearances he seemed to be slow and in- experienced, but when the whistle blew Howard told a different story, and he took the opponents by surprise with his style of playing. The best defensive man in the league was Al Medved. His playing was be- yond that of all the other guards. Words cannot express a picture of Al Medved. You must see his playing to appreciate good bas- ketball playing. XVhat made the seniors champions of the school? It was due to the fact that there was always that high pitch of good feeling between the fellows, and because of this good feeling the necessary cooperation was brought about. That cooperation always spelled V I C T O R Y. ATHLETICS 119 as ' wkiygjq-N'a' JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL HE juniors. even though they did not win the pennant. finished a very success- ful season. and deserve a great deal of credit for their ine showing. Gordon Lowe cap- tained the juniors, and he proved to be a most eflicient captain. He was the main cog in all the juniors' victories, and his line style of playing and leadership led his team to iight diligently to the last minute. The fastest man on the junior team was George Fahrcnholz. He was a marvel on defense. and a wizard on offense, and this style of close guarding led the juniors to many vic- tories. Small but mighty, that is Al Sanger. His motto was The bigger they are, the harder they fall. and he succeeded many times in getting past the best defensive men in the league. Gordon Olsen was the sly guard that helped the juniors in all the pinches. He had his eyes open all the time and he acted fast. His snappy work usually took the opponents by surprise. Hard as a rock. are words that best typify Peter. the junior's center. His shooting was accurate, but his scrappy playing was the big help to the team. Peter had real South Side spirit and he fought hard so that his team might win. Even though Peter was active in al- most every play. he seldom was caught foul- ing. Henry Reichenbach, Darrol Larson, and Orville Jones were the three musketeers. They always stuck together and when they were on the floor, they always worked to- gether. They realized that cooperation is the unit without which no game can be won. This attitude of one for all, and all for one. the juniors claim is the only attitude a team can take, if it wants to win. 120 CARDINAL ANNUAL SOPHOMORE TEAM Top Row: Albert Harkins. James Bennett. Curtis Barton. Herbert Kosanke Lower Row: Stanley Gebarski, Harold Kreklow. C. Sanger, P. Rotter SOPHOMORB BOYS' BASKETBALL ROM all appearances, the sophomore team looks like a coming championship team. Although playing against more ex- perienced players, the sophomores showed up well. They chose Carl Sanger as their lead- er. He was a Spartan for courage. and this attitude led his teammates to idolize their leader, and follow in his footsteps. Carl is a brilliant player. and no doubt will de- velop into a fine basketball player. James Bennett was the offensive star of the sophomore team. He was a great forward and made baskets frequently. His fine style of dribbling was an interesting thing to watch. The tall center of the sophomore team was none other than Peter Rotter. He was a very good center and defense man. His height and big build aided him in check- ing the opponents and holding them to low scores. Harold Kreklow was one of the mainstays of the sophomore team. His con- sistent scoring was one of the big factors in the sophomores' victories. Fast and snappy playing, and plenty of baskets, are the things that characterize the playing of Hilbert Kosanke. He passed accurately and helped his team drop the ball through the basket for big scores. Curtis Barton was a typical basketball guard. He let no man through, big or small. and he saw to it that his opponents never got a chance at the basket. Another real guard was Stanley Gebarski. Although he could not make baskets as accurately and as often as his teammates, he could keep the other team from scoring. He was fast on his feet and covered his territory in line style. Albert Harkins was the scoring ace in many a game. He found little difficulty in making baskets from all angles and against the best teams of the league. Many of the big scores run up by the sophomore team were due to Harkins' good shooting. YVith the fine material the sophomores have, and with another year's experience, there is no doubt but what the sophomores will be the champions of the school. ATHLETICS 121 FRESHMAN TEAM Top Rnw: Victor Hansen, Metz Mncarski. Kenneth Mages Lower Row: XVilburt Krogmann. Arthur Blessington, Kenneth Kenney FRESHMAN BOYS' - BASKETBALL NLIKE previous freshman teams this year's team proved to be a team that worked together as one unit. This char- acteristic is seldom found in freshman teams. Another remarkable thing is that even though the freshman team was made up of men who were just being broken into the game, these men played remarkably well. The freshmen chose Arthur Blessington as their leader. He was the tallest man on the team, so he was given the position of center. He played a brilliant floor game especially remarkable for a newcomer in the game. Kenneth Kenney showed remarkable ability as a fast offensive man. He dribbled the length of the floor many a time and wound up by dropping the ball right through the basket. YVilburt Krogmann was a shark at sinking long shots. Many a time he pulled his team from the deep mire with his fine long shots. The freshman team can also boast of having had a real live wire forward in Kenneth Mages. He was very small. but that seemed to aid him more than hinder him, because he scored against the best teams of the league. Rudolph Rotter was as fine a guard as you can End. He was all over the floor, one minute he would be at one end of the floor and the next minute he was at the other end. He checked his opponents often and drew loud applause from his audience for his fine style of guarding. Victor Han- sen was a fast player and when he got his hands on the ball it sure did travel. He al- ways worked the ball down the floor in fine style and his accurate passing kept the ball away from the opponents. Metz Mocarski and Ralph Hansen were two good guards. Metz saw to it that no one got a chance to make a basket from his territory and Ralph saw to it that no one made a basket from his territory. This of course enabled them to hold the opponents to low scores. The big surprise of the year was when the first year team defeated the strong sophomore quint. It was a thrilling game and the freshman team deserved to win for the line showing they made. With a few more years experience it will be on the top of the league instead of the bottom. l22 CARDINAL ANNUAL MENS BASKETBALL Left to Right: Mean. Schnrdr, Lime, Morstad, Bi-chtold, Akcr. Simmons FACULTY BASKETBALL HE Faculty of 1928 again answered the challenge of the class basketball teams. and, following the inter-class tournament. played each of the four challengers. The undefeated Faculty lineup of the last two years found its ranks depleted by the absence of F. W. Hanneman. and the retirement of B. C. Brown from active service. J. E. Simmons, former star college athlete, was recruited to round out the combination. The men on the faculty basketball team are an impressive looking group. Student umpires enjoyed these games especially: the faculty did not always enjoy the decisions so much. The line-up for the 1927 season consisted of Mr. Aker as center: Mr. Bechtold. Mr. Little and Mr. Schardt playing guard. with Mr. Simmons and Mr. Morstad as forwards. The season started auspiciously, with easy wins over the freshmen and sophomores by scores of 24-6 and 31-5. The Peds then ambitiously scheduled the juniors for the second game of the week in which the sophomores were so easily taken into camp. And pride and ambition resulted in the usual fall. The rusty muscles failed to respond and the Faculty suffered their iirst defeat in three years at the hands of the close-guarding juniors by a score of 19-18. The last game of the season helped to prove the alibi when the high-scoring teach- ers again functioning smoothly, overwhelmed the senior class-champions 40-ll. This victory ended the 1928 season. 1 ATHLETICS 123 MEN'S BOWLING Left to Right: Messrs. Mnrstad, Thompson, Learned, Bechtold, Alter Messrs. Ihlenfeld. Little, Blair, Madison Messrs. Hamann, Book, Coblentz, Holden. Dunkel FACULTY BOWLING ARRY BLAIR, teacher of science, :ompleted his post-graduate course in Kegeling II. with the high average of 176, two points better than Joe Thompson, fel- low science teacher. This is the second year in succession that Mr. Blair has won the silver cup offered by the class of faculty bowlers for the 1928 season of weekly meet- ings. The runner-up was awarded a suit- able prize at the party that concluded the season, a medal brought from Prague, Austria, by Mr. Hamann, the faculty tourist, The faculty bowlers enjoyed team com- petition this year against Bay View High school's men teachers. Chairman Howard Aker grouped the bowlers into three squads. In the home-and-home series the Cardinal pin artists swept the drives for seventeen games as against the lone win of the Black and Red representatives. During the season the sixteen South Di- vision bowling fans were divided into two teams, the final names being the Winners and the Wieners. the former naturally, winning. 19-11, a season's end rush by the Wieners being the feature. Prcceding the party in the cafeteria, wind- ing up the year's bowling, the committee in charge arranged a handicap tournament. This was won by L. C. Leamed, who, inspired by a 96 handicap, bowled excellently to a 226 average. Howard Aker placed second, and Principal Coblentz was third. Keen detective work resurrected the prize picture at the banquet, and Mr. Madison has placed it in his private vaults. In charge of the 1928 season were Messrs. Aker, chairman, Bechtold, and Hanneman. Messrs. Thompson, Morstad and Madison were appointed for 1929. 24 CARDINAL ANNUAL TRACK 19 27 Left to Right: Mr. Bechtold. Biesiada, Tucholski. Giuntoli. Brickhouse. Dziedzic. Mr. Schard: Bedenik. A. Sanger. Rosecky. Pelkowski. Melinowfski, Glover Dorsrh. Nowak. Windau. Mehl, Hochschield Liljeblad, Rogahn. Rosenberg TRACK SEASON, 1927 IRST call for track brought out seventy- fxve athletes, of which group twenty were selected to compete for South in the coming meets. The one mile relay team was victorious at the Midwest Relays and also at the Marquette Relays. The sprint relay team won second place at the Midwest Relays and third at the Marquette Relays. The four mile relay team took third place at the Marquette Relays. Washington High school was defeated by an overwhelming score, 75 to 42. At the State meet Bud Mehl won second in the quarter mile. being defeated by a mat- ter of inches by Pacetti, the Kenoshan, who broke the state record for the event. Stanley Nowak won third in the pole vault: Capt. Windau tied for first in the high hurdles. South upset all dope by finishing second in the annual city classic. The Cardinal athletes counted live firsts: Mehl tied the city quarter-mile record, and followed up by establishing a new low hurdle record of 27 seconds, around one turn. The most sensational performance was that of Nowak in the pole vault. In an all-after- noon duel with Mangen of Riverside. Nowak finally won by setting up a new record. ll feet 8 inches. a half-foot better than the old mark. Casimer Biesiada provided the upset by tossing the javelin for a first place. and Cap- tain Windau jumped true to form in the high jump, easily winning his favorite event. Johnny Dorsch added three points in the mile run and Eddie Hochschild pressed Mehl easily for a second in the low hurdles. All the point winners were seniors. Allis 1851 points. ATHLETICS Q.. u 11 125 TRACK 19 28 Left to Risrhr: Dzwinel. XVirst. XVinkel, Schultz. Clark. Mr. Schardt. Erickson, Lutz Roark Lcmpxckl Rosenberg Pelkowski, Harkins. C. Sanger. Stachnik,Schrneder. Rntter. Rubow. XVinkel R Rotter Pri gel 6 NE hundred and forty-five prospective athletes answered Coach Schardt's first Tucholski, Ernst. Rau, Dziedzic, Prasser. Brusk. Olson Lower Row: Hansen, Teske, Ziolkowski. Rink TRACK SEASON, 1928 points. Shorewood 4614 points and West call for track. Coach Schardt and Assistant Coach Mor- stad have put a new plan into effect this season. A freshman squad has been organized. The regulars had a big schedule. North was swamped 87-3,'5 to 29-2,f5, on Satur- day, April 21. The following Friday Lin- coln High School was also defeated by an overwhelming score Q83-213 to 33-1135. At the Marquette Relays, Saturday, May 5. the one mile relay team consisting of Rau. Ziolkowski, XViest, Pelkowski running in the order named ran third and the two mile re- lay team consisting of Stachnik, Dzwinel, Sommer. H. Dziedzic ran second. In a triangular meet with West Allis and Shorewood High schools, South scored 87 Another triangular meet with Tech High and Riverside High school, the State meet. and the City meet completed the season's schedule. By the narrow margin of U6 point, South Division won the all-city Sophomore-Fresh- man track meet. Riverside finished second. Ray Pelkowski and Jack Priegel scored heavily for South, Ray winning the two dashes, and Jack taking the high jump and a second in the javelin. Joe Dzwinel ran a remarkable half-mile to win that event. Points were contributed by Clarence XVinkel. second in the mile: Frank Wilde, tie for third in the high hurdles: Ted Lempicki, second in the pole vault, and Carroll Roark, tie for third in the vault: Harold Teske, fourth in the shot put: and James Stachnik, fourth in the 220-yard dash. THE FOLLOWING INTER LUDE PRESENTS OUR ACTIVITIES AND TRIUMPHS IN SCHOOL LIFE Intevludelzgchool Hife, Qrganizaiions SCHOOL LIPE--ORGANIZATIONS ' 127 Miss Cunningham. Haagensen. Luck, Miss Bruemmer, Miss XVabiszcwski, Raney. Miss Blyn, Dzicdzic, Miss Sheeran, York, Smrz, Editor, Miss Lassa CARDINAL ANNUAL LITERARY STAFF - IRECTED by Miss Kelsey. faculty ad- viser, and urged on by the enthusiasm of its two leaders. Richard Smrz. editor-in- chief, and Richard Raney. assistant editor. the Cardinal Annual Literary Staff worked quick- ly and efficiently. The Literary Staff was divided into com- mittees. Each committee had charge of a certain place in the school life. Sophia XVabiszewski. Dorothy Cunningham. Erwin Dziedzic, Georgia Bruemmer, and Natalie Blyn were in charge of writing up the Personnel of the l9Z8 graduating classes. the School and Faculty, Athletics, Depart- ments. and School Life respectively. Sophia Wabiszew- ski, ably assisted by Joe York, M:ta Lassa. and VVinston Luck, was in charge of the write-ups about each member of the February and June 1928 gradu- ating classes. The School and Faculty Committee Richard Raney. Associate Editor of which Dorothy Cunningham was chair- man and which was composed of Ruth Buerger. Dorothy Kottnauer, and Paula Gar- docki supervised the writing up of the szhool and the biographies of our teachers. Erwin Dziedzic, Kenneth Haagensen, and Allene Appleby wrote the athletic events of the school year. The English, Mathematics. Business. and various other departments were in charge of a committee headed by Georgia Bruemmer. Dolores Hendrickson and Margaret Sheeran were her assistants. School life write-ups were in charge of Natalie Blyn and an assisting committee com- posed of Jane Robin- son. Agnes Robert- son. Margaret Bohle. Salomea S t a p k o. Rose Hanizeski. and Carrie Brodowski. The Calendar of the Year of 1928 was written by Flor- ence Oelstrom and the Class Prophecy by Gwendolyn Hinze. Richard Smrz. Editor 128 CARDINAL ANNUAL Miss XVylie, Grabowski, Miss Russel, Mace. Miss Niederschmidt, Brusk, Rasmusson. Miss Ruck, Miss Lesser, Miss Fisher. Bilicki. Miss Sc-efeld, Bemis, Miss Bmdowski. Dixon, Mr. Thomas fstandingl. Miss Lassen, Jaekel. CARDINAL ANNUAL ART STAFF 61-IIS year the Cardinal Annual Art Staff X has followed the theme, The Pageant of Youth. lt was their work to interpret the informal school life of South Division through the ingenuity of art. Each staff member worked with enthusiasm and strove to make his piece of work represent his view of the daily life of a student. Although the time was limited and a vast amount of work needed to be done, everything was ac- complished in good time, The task was made more interesting and the result was more elfective because three tone colors were used in the drawings instead of the usual black and white. Mr. Thomas, the art teacher, and Elmer Brusk, the art editor, had the responsibility of supervising and arranging the finished material. Under their - direction were the following students who composed the art staff of the Cardinal Annual: Henry Grabowski. Bessie Wylie. Frank Bilicki, George Dixon, Evelyn Ruck, Lester Jaekel. Gilbert Prust. Irvin Bemis. Grace Fischer, Mercedes Seefield. Margaret Niederschmidt. Lurlyn Rasmusson, Ethel Lesser. George Mace. Ruth Lassen. Florence Nickel. Beatrice Brandenburg. and Carrie Brodowski. Their cooperation and eagerness to make the 1928 Cardinal Annual a truly student representa- tive yearbook, has resulted in success. All art work possible to be done by students was made by students only. From the beginning. when the Hrst pre- liminary sketches were made, on through to the finished Work, this staff of earnest work- ers has spent many hours of creative effort. They have had as their ideal the hnal solution of the problems through efforts of their own. The unity of the division pages may be credited largely to the willing efforts of Henry Grabowski who did all the letter- ing for them, Henry also made the design for the cover and in other places may be found his very modest initials. Undue credit cannot be given to Gilbert Prust and Lester Jaekel who sorted. trimmed, and mounted the pictures in the entire Snap Shot section. Helping to make this Pageant of Youth more pleas- ant to read has been a pleasure for this group of young art students. Elmer Brusk SCHOOL LIFE-ORGANIZATIONS 129 Irene Smukowski, Minnie Levin, Anthony Dworzak. Nathan Ranzer. Business Manager CARDINAL ANNUAL BUSINESS STAFF ATHAN RANZER, a lirst semester senior, headed the Cardinal Annual Business Staff. The members of the staff were chosen according to their ability in the field of advertising. Accordingly, Mr. Ranzer who proved to be eflicient in the business held was chosen business manager of the An- nual. Mr. Hanneman was the faculty ad- viser of the staff. Minnie Levin who showed remarkable ability in gaining advertisements was ap- pointed the advertising manager. Irene Smu- kowski who has also proved her ability in collecting advertisements was appointed as- sistant to Minnie Levin. The management of the Circulation De- partment was given to Anthony Dworzak who had displayed his proficien- cy in business affairs. Each territory assigned to the members of the staff was covered with great care, exactness and promptitude. Under the excellent leadership of Nathan Ranzer. Minnie Levin, and Anthony Dworzak in their respective departments the business side of our annual was finished with great success. Mr. Hanneman with his excellent advice also aided much on the staff. The achievements of Roland Kunzle, Gor- don Griffrth, Loraine Nickel, and Cora Mahler also gained them places on the Busi- ness staff. Much credit for making this such a suc- cessful year for the Cardinal Annual is due to the aid of the monitors in Assembly A and the advisers of the smaller assemblies. The school spirit and enthusiasm is shown in the fact that A had a percentage of 98. The following rows reached one hundred percent: Viola Molkentin, Row 5: Agnes Robertson. Row 7: Eugene Burzynski, Row 8: Charles Kamke, Row 9: Marion Brown, Row 10: Ruth Kuhnke. Row 16: Raymond Blechacz. Row 16: and Sophia XVabiszewski, Row 21. Rows 1.4, 6. ll. 12. 17. 19. and 20 also deserve credit, as they had subscriptions above ninety per- cent. The little assemblies, too. came through with Hying colors. Mr. Little's assembly was the lirst one to reach one hundred percent, and Mr. Madison's attained ninety per- cent. Nathan Ranzer 130 ' i Q-'NVQ 4-J J 1 J' i CAR 1 AIQ, NNUAL Front Row: Misses Oelstrom. Robertson. Blynn, Kottnaue-, Meckenis. Bergholz. Brown. Larsen Second Row: Misses Davidson. Pickron. Drozniakiewicz. Brown, Ketchum. Hendrickson, Buergar Cunningham. Nickels, Grain Third Row: Misses Hanizeslti, Brodowski, Coad, Nickel. Kuhnke, Stapko, Smukowski, Mahler Levin. Anthony Dworczak, Junior Steinmetz Fourth Row: Mr. XVolf, Kieliszkowski. Georgacopulos. Moczynski, Ambroz. Hunter. Ranzer Meldmann, Lund. Grahowski, Gladyce Sellner CARDINAL WEEKLY HROUGH the unfaltering and energetic work of advisers, editors, and staffs, South Divisionites have enjoyed reading every issue of the Cardinal in the last year. Miss Jane Cloud, general adviser of the weekly newspaper, was assisted in her work by two other members of the faculty, Mr. Harry T. Blair, who supervised the sport page, and Miss Margery Barry. who took care of all the proof reading. The editor for the first semester of the school year was Edwin Wisnewski: the as- sistant editors. Erwin Dziedzic and Richard Smrz: humor editor, Alphonse Medved: boys' sport editor, Stewart Gloyer: girls' sport editor, Allene Appleby: and business manager, Rodney Young. Besides the work of general reporters, feature writers. con- tributors, proof readers, and head writers brought the Cardinal up to a standing worthy of praise. One of the greatest assets of the Cardinal was its cartoons, which always depicted some humorous side of school life. The car- toonists for the year were Erwin Bemis, Henry Grabowski, and George Nlace. Another feature of the Cardinal was its book reviews. Natalie Blyn furnished the reviews of books which she had read. Thus students at South Division were kept in touch with the latest novels and were advised as to what they should read. The staff for the second semester had for their leader as editor, Erank Ambroz. He was assisted by Raymond Wolff. Other members of the staff were humor editors, Matt Czakowski, Jack Gelhar, and Roman Skrzypczynskil boys' sports writers, Junior Steinmetz and Fred Turk: girls' sport writer. Beatrice Beidatsch: feature writer, Genevieve Phillips: business manager, Clem Moczynski: and advertising manager, Irene Smukowski. 1 SCHOOL LIFE-'ORGANIZATIONS 131 Standing: Vililliam Lund. Minnie Levin. Irene Smukowski. Dorothy Cunningham Seated: Frank Ambroz. Natalie Blyn, Raymond XVolffe. Clem Moczynski Frank An'-broz, editor, seated on left side Clem Moczynslai. business manager, seated nn right side CARDINAL WEEKLY Under the direction of Mr. Floyd Han'- neman, the Cardinal business staff is aided by the advertising solicitors who are picked from the salesmanship classes. From the type- writing department come those who type for the Yearbook and the Weekly. Our paper is printed by the Milwaukee Times. The editors are permitted to work at the print shop and study the methods of journalism used. Here they are technically educated in the making of a newspaper. Thus, under the supervision of advisers. the students do the work of the Cardinal, and obtain the actual experience in a field of real business. From the inception of the Central Inter- scholastic Press Association both the school paper and the yearbook have been charter members and have entered the contests. For the past three years the Annual has had an All-American rating. and the Weekly a first- class rating. Later the Cardinal became a charter member of the National Scholastic Press Association, the successor of the C. I. P. A. One of the very interesting features for the staff is the state press convention of editors. In November Mr. Smrz and Mr. Ambroz attended such a meeting at Madison. This gives the editors the opportunity to meet other editors. They can obtain new ideas for the benefit of the school paper. Infor- mation concerning the latest forms of good journalism is gathered. On their return the editors are filled with new enthusiasm to make the paper worthy of a first-class standing. Despite the fact that many of the reliable members of the staff are being graduated. the prospects for next year are bright. since Frank Ambroz and Raymond lVolff will be back at work. 132 CARDINAL ANNUAL OFFICERS OF SCIENCE CLUB Ethel Stern. Donald Delxiuth, Ruth Steinmetz, Richard Smrz. president the Ersr semester Dolores Hendrickson, president second semester, Sophia XVabiszewski, Dorothy Ketchum SCIENCE CLUB HE young scientists of South Division learned much in the past year from the interesting programs of the Science Club. Two lectures. illustrated by moving-pictures from The Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Company, were outstanding features. Another interesting event was a demonstra- tion in Assembly A of model airplanes by Mr. John Rappold, of Chicago. Richard Smrz was president for the first semester. His fellow oflicers were James Ramsey, vice-president: Ruth Steinmetz. secretary: Dolores Hendrickson, treasurer, and Raymond Badura, sergeant-at-arms. At the first meeting Mr. Dunkel spoke on Choosing Topics for Science Club and in the following meetings the members chose the topics well. What Our iVorId lVill Look Like Forty Years from Now was described by Evelyn Kriz. Ruth Steinmetz spoke on the Life and Inventions of Thomas Edison. Other subjects discussed during the semester were The Size of the Earth, Aerodromes and Landing Fields, and Plants Thar Feel, See and Think. Officers for the second semester were presi- dent. Dolores Hendrickson: vice-president. Sophia Wabiszewski: secretary, Dorothy Ketchum: treasurer, Ethel Stem, and ser- geant-at-arms, Sam Stern. During the second semester the club had several unusual features on its programs. The young scientists were given the opportunity of seeing How Steel Is Made with the aid of the moving picture machine. A trip to the Lakeside Power Plant of the T. M. E. R. and L. Company was the outstanding event of the semester. SCHOOL LIFE-ORGANIZATIONS 133 OFFICERS OF CENTURY LITERARY CLUB Standing fleft to riehtiz Harry Rognhn, Eunice Druse. Elden Hunter, Sophia XVabiszewslti, Harold Vogel Sitting Cleft tn riehtjz Natalie Blvn, Evelyn Kriz. Florence Oelstrom, president for second semester. XVinston l.uck. president fnr firsr semester, Mildred Gaulke, Frances Scherkenbach CENTURY LITERARY SOCIETY ILOTED through two semesters by if capable oiiicers and efiicient advisers, the Century Literary Society enjoyed a year of entertaining programs and productive work. Miss Davis, who is the head ad- viser of the club, was ably assisted by Misses Black. Churchill, Geil. Root, and Terry. The ofiicers for the semester begun in September 1927, were president, Winston Luck: vice-president, Sophia Wabiszeufski: secretary, Mildred Gaulke: treasurer. Frances Scherkenbach: program censor, Eunice Druse. and Sergeant-at-arms, Harold Vogel. Among the interesting programs given at Century meetings was a one act play, lVhere but in America, in which Esther Beernink took the part of Mrs, Espenhayne: Edwin Marcinski, the part of Mr. Espcnhayne: and Ruth Steinmetz. the part of Hilda, the maid. Various other programs included talks on the Life of Lady Gregory by Natalie Blyn. Lady Gregoryls Work by Dorothy Kottnauer. and Honore Willsie by Erwin Bemis. Inter- mingled with the literary programs were musical numbers given by Evelyn Kriz, Sophia Vxfabiszewski, and Frank Damaske. The officers for the second semester of the school year were president, Florence Oel- strom: vice-president, Eunice Druse: secre- tary, Evelyn Kriz: treasurer, Elden Hunter: program censor, Natalie Blyn: and sergeant- at-arms, Harry Rogahn. The outstanding programs of this semester featured the selections given in the semi- finals of the Girls' Declamatory Contest, 134 CARDINAL ANNUAL SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS Top Row: Irene Hagen, Dorothy Bruemmr-r, Gertrude Melms, Helen Newing, Ruth Larson, Joan Brickhousc Bottom Row: Agnes Robertson, Mildred Ewert, Gladys Haslam. Dorothy Shroeder, Esther Beernink SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB ANY enjoyable meetings were held at Rgghc Senior Girls' Club in the past year. The Christmas program was the big- gest event of the year. A three act playlet was given. Gifts and candy were presented to each of the girls. An alumni program was planned by Miss Breit. Several of the old graduates, Mabel Mannix, Kathryn Mitten, Emil Cords. Clyde Parnell, and Mary Bochenek came back and entertained the girls with readings. songs, and piano and violin selections, Miss Sickels, a new teacher at South Di- vision, who spent a few years teaching in Spain, gave a most interesting talk on the customs of girls in Spain. The officers for the first semester were president, Dorothy Schroeder: vice-president. Irene Hagen: recording secretary, Esther Beernink: corresponding secretary, Agnes Robertson: treasurer, Dorothy Bruemmer: and factotum, Helen Newing. Under the guidance of Gladys Haslam. president: Esther Beernink, vice-president: Gertrude Melms, recording secretary: Ruth Larson, corresponding secretary: Mildred Ewert. treasurer: and Joan Brickhouse, fac- totum: the splendid work was continued the second semester. A special meeting was held on March the twenty-ninth. Miss Peters, the Dean at Milwaukee Downer College, spoke on College Life. Just a Little Mistake, Marjorie Makes Good, Two Slatterns and a King. and Six Cups of Chorolate, were some of the one- act plays presented during the year. The big event of the year was the May party. Gladys Haslam. president of the senior section. was the May Queen. Members of the club took part in the May-pole dance and other features of the program. scHooL LIFE-ORGANIZATIONS 135 JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS Too Row, left tn right: Irene Baumgardt, Ruth Arndt. Mildred Stevenson Bottom Row. left to right: Doris Taff, Hazel Nelson, Patricia Phair. Lorraine Harris, Doris Peterson, Irene Ott UNIOR GIRLS, CLUB f HE Junior Girls' Club. under the skill- ful supervision of Miss Barsness. has the interests of th: freshman and sophomore girls at heart. Last semester the junior section was ably led by Lorraine Harris, president: Mildred Stevenson, vice-president: Doris Peterson. secretary: Irene Ott. treasurer: Patricia Phair. factotum: and for the second semester Patricia Phair. president: Irene Baumgardt. vice-president: Hazel Nelson. secretary: Doris Peterson, treasurer: and Ruth Arndt. facto- tum. The work of the club was carried out by the committees. the chairmen of which were Helen Gloycr, program committee: Magdalene Piseczek, social committee: and Irene Baumgardt. membership committee. A huge style show was presented at the first meeting. Clothing suitable for all sea- sons and occasions was displayed by charm- ing mannikins. The next big event was Pig Tail Day. when every member wore a huge, floppy bow on her head. This day marked the initiation of the new girls into the or- ganization. The senior section was invited to the meeting. The two sections of the Girls' Club held a joint meeting at Christmas. Helen Newing. a member of the senior section, was jolly. rotund Santa. Candy and gifts were dis- tributed as tokens of the holiday spirit. May tenth the Junior Girls' Club held a unique costume May party. l36 CARDINAL ANNUAL OFFlCERS OF CIVICS CLUB - M-Ularet Friescb, Forrest Pinson. Elden Hunter. president the first semester, Joe York. president the second semester. Hugo Eberhardt. Grace Fisher CIVICS CLUB TUDENTS of South were offered a large amount of civic knowledge through membership in the Civics Club. The pur- pose of the club is to instruct and educate its members in civic affairs. Through the fields of information offered by the club, the students received much aid in studying the government of the nation. the state and the municipality, and their individual problems. During the first semester. Elden Hunter presided as president. Forrest Pinson was vice-president and Margaret Friesch was the secretary. Interesting programs were given during that period. Speeches were delivered concerning our relations with Central and South America, and a debate was also held. The second semester was very successful, as the Civics Club had a larger membership and better programs than ever before. The officers elected were Joe York, president: Grace Fisher. vice-president: and Hugo Eber- hardt. secretary. The club conducted several tours through Milwaukee industrial plants as part of its see Milwaukee first plan. Among the leading attractions was a debate on the Nicaraguan question, a mock election. and the demonstration of the method of turning in a fire alarm. The club owes a great deal of credit for the success of the club to Mr. Brown, its faculty adviser. Through his efforts and those of the oiiicers, the club is doing more than at any previous time to make its mem- bers better iitted to play the part of citizens and of voters. SCHOOL LIFE-ORGANIZATIONS 137 OFFICERS OF FORUM DEBATE CLUB Standing: George Johnson. Hugo Eberhard! Seated: Ruth Kniesler. Dorothy Kottnaurr. Florence Oelstrom. l-lenry Litzow, Andrew Quaid, Arvilla Bran FORUM DEBATE CLUB NOTHER successful year has passed for the Forum Debate Club. As a re- sult debating has become a more popular art at South Division. Under the guidance of Mr. Morstad and Mr. Madison, the faculty advisers for the club, many instructive as well as enjoyable programs were given. During the first se- mester a series of debates was held on the question, Resolved, that the electoral col- lege should be abolished and that the presi- dent be elected by direct popular vote. The Public Speaking 8 class figured in two of these. while another one was given before the Century Literary Society. The follow- ing semester saw the lirst challenge debate among the student members given. Then the proposition, Resolved, that Vw'isconsin should compel all drivers to carry compulsory auto- mobile liability insurance, was discussed. One of these debates was also held before Century. The irst semester began with the instal- lation of a fine group of officers. They were President. Florence Oelstrom: vice- president, Dorothy Kottnauer: secretary. Ruth Kneisler: treasurer, George Johnson: and sergeant-at-arms, Henry Litzow. The reliability of these oflicers together with the Hue co-operation of the rest of the members resulted in a semester of successful work. The officers for the second semester were as fol- lows: president, Henry Litzow: vice-presi- dent. Andrew Quaid: secretary, Arvilla Braaz: and treasurer. Hugo Eberhardt. The efforts of these othcers were also greatly ap- preciated. 138 CARDINAL ANNUAL eww? we eww? ,, NIV SHIELD CL UB CABINET Top, Left rn Right: Misses Ruth Srcinmetz. Marriot Skrypsak. Esther Nicholaisen, Natalie Godagcr, Marie Wagner Mary Martin, Florence Oelstrom, Miss Kelsey, Leader, Emily Ocock and Evelyn Kriz Misses Jane Robinson. Helen Newing and Esther Bccrnink Dorothy Cunningham and Martina Thode Georgia Bruemmer, President SHIELD CLUB INDING life was the theme of the Girl Reserve program for this year and it was excellently carried out by Shield Club. In its numerous programs, the club has been emphasizing how to face life squarely and to find and give the best. The active ofiicers that have kept the girls occupied are Georgia Bruemmer, president: Dorothy Cunningham, vice-president: Mar- tina Thode, secretary: Helen Newing, treas- urer: Jane Robinson, scribe: and very com- petent squad leaders. This year more girls worked for the Girl Reserve ring, an award for excellent applica- tion to the standards of an ideal Girl Re- serve. Those who were successful were Jane Robinson, Helen Newing, Dorothy Schroeder. Florence Oelstrom, Mildred Reiss, Dorothy Cunningham, Georgia Bruemmer, Esther Bccrnink, and Gertrude Melms. The inter club events, such as the Annual Girl Reserve breakfast, Girl Reserve-High-Y banquet, benefit theater parties, and skating parties have been successful gatherings of the year. In answer to the call for aid, many de- lightful Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were furnished by the girls. The Shield Club has also worked diligently for the new Y. W. C. A. building. Our Girl Reserves have tried to live up to the very bst standards of life. by developing health. service to others, and the bearing of responsibility. SCHOOL LIFE-ORGANIZATIONS 139 size fwywi OFFICERS OF HI-Y Top Rnw, Left to Right: Mr. Blair, Gnrdnn Olsen, George Schroeder, and Mr. Aker Center Row, Left to Right: Arthur Schultz, Casimir Biesiada, and Rollin Bunch Bottom: Junior Steinmetz. President HT-Y e HE four C's, Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Sports. and Clean Schol- arship. were the ideals set before the Cardinal Hi-Y members in the past year. The club was under the direction of Mr. Blair and Mr. Aker, of the faculty, and Mr. Aplin, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Milwaukee. Meetings, held every Thursday at the St. John's Episcopal Church. were under the leadership of Junior Steinmetz. president for both semesters. The other oficers for the first semester were Frank Bauer, vice-presi- dent: Rollin Bunch, secretary: Duane Win- dau, treasurer: and Casimir Beisiada, sergeant- at-arms. Among the subjects discussed were Father and Son Relationship, The Brotherhood of Boys, Chivalry to Girls and Sportsmanship. Current events, such as the S-4 submarine disaster, were also talked over. Kenneth Haagensen led a discussion on Aviation and Rollin Bunch discussed Professionalism. Mr. Aker gave the boys many points to remember when Choosing a College. Outstanding meetings were the Vocational Guidance banquet, the two Hi-Y-Shield Club banquets and a lecture by Mr. Sherwood. Junior Steinmetz's assistants for the sec- ond semester were Rollin Bunch. vice-presi- dent: Gordon Olsen, secretary: George Schroeder, treasurer: and Arthur Schultz, sergeant-at-arms. 140 CARDINAL ANNUAL BAND MEMBERS These huglers in their picturesque uniforms herald the approach of the band: Phil. Kammerer. John Kodrich. Theodore Hrymnak, Elmer Schwalbe. and Roy Henning Drum Major: .loc York, center second row Leader: Mr. Goodrich, sixth from left, hack row BAND HE band at South Division has grown into one of the city's best bands. Its gay red uniforms and its six trumpeters with white uniforms have impressed many spec- tators. These trumpeters precede the band and herald the playing of each selection. The band has been visited by several dig- nitaries among whom are Mr. Gordon of the University of Vifisconsin and Director An- halt of the Nlilwaukee Normal School Or- chestra. All the visitors expressed themselves as pleased with the performances. Our band has played on the noteworthy occasion of the All-City High School Con- vocation. The last number was a march composed of all the songs of the attending schools. The entire program was broad- cast over the Milwaukee Journal station. Our band was also among the many that met Sousa on his visit to Milwaukee. A parade of the High School Bands met Sousa at the railroad station and escorted him to the Auditorium. Later. they became his guests at a concert under his direction. The High School Band selected to meet the Bremen Pliers was the one from S, D. H. S, The red suits with white suited trumpeters were impressive units in the parade. The following members were chosen by J. E. Shooniche. Supervisor of Band Instruc- tion, to play in the All-Milwaukee Symphonic Orchestra: Farris Pinson, Dorothy Bruem- mer, Kathryn Manuel, David York, Walter Burmeister, Eugene Youngs. Marcella Smith. Rollin Levindowski, Phil Kammerer, Ernest Krusmann, and Elmer Schwabe. The band meets every Monday, XVednesday and Friday during the eighth and ninth hours in the Music Room. The drum major is Joe York. The trumpeters are Roy Henning, Elmer Schwabe, Ted Hrymnak, Charles Sine and John Kodrich. SCHOOL LIFE-ORGANIZATIONS 141 ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Fmnt Row. Left to Right: Knnps, Ehriichman. Brykczvnski, Miss Monscn, Olzansky. Liberate Marsehek, Miss Lipoglausek. XVellhauscn. Rewald Accompanists: Rcvctta Monsen, Lucille Larsen Lender: Mr. Goodrich. center back row ORCHESTRA UR orchestra, this year, is fortunate in having a full instrumentation. There are twenty-tive violins, six violas. four cellos. three liutes, two string basses, six clarinets, three cornets, two horns, one trom- bone, two bassoons, two oboes, two tympani. one drum, and two pianos. Members of the orchestra keep their instruments in the music case which contains 135 compartments and was built in the music room last se- mester. The guiding spirit ,of our orchestra is Mr. Goodrich. His untiring efforts have trans- formed the orchestra into one of the best school organizations of its kind in the city. Besides being a good orchestra leader. Mr. Goodrich is a soloist of great note. There really are two orchestras, the Junior orchestra and the Senior orchestra. which are usually combined for all public presentations. On April thirteenth, the orchestra pre- sented several light operas before the con- vention of the School Board at the Schroeder Hotel, Milwaukee. Student Prince by Rom- berg. Sweethearts by Victor Herbert, and Military March by Schubert. were the selec- tions played. Both music teachers, Miss Lehmann and Mr. Goodrich, attended the first Music Super- visors National Conference held in the Stevens Hotel, the largest in Chicago, from April sixteenth to April twentieth. This semesters officers are as follows: assistant conductor, Winston Luck: second assistant. Kathryn Manuel: concert master, Nestor Olzanski: manager. George Liberace. The orchestra played at many of the pro- grams during the past year, including the Christmas program, the open-house program, the two senior class plays. at the two com- mencement exercises. and for the program for the incoming freshmen. 142 CARDINAL ANNUAL GIRLS' GLEIE CLUB Top Row: Misses Fans, Elert, Czarneckn. Magoch. Shallanda, Grawander, Sinske. Bartell, Dombrowski. XVeiss, Kriz, Nelson Middle Row: Misses Lehmann. Rr-inkr, Richter, Molkintin. Kellerman, Jaeck. Spicuzza. Taff, Hinz. Dahms. Glander, Schlchofer First Rnw: Misses Schultz, Leonard, XVabiszewski. Stern. Rediske, Steinmetz, Rosenstein. Handley. Griifen. Scholl, Larson GIRLS' GLIEE CLUB O be a member of the Girls' Glee Club has become a coveted honor. The club meetings are not once a week as formerly. but every other day, alternating with the Boys' Glee Club. In this new schedule the study in the glee club becomes really a class exercise, with a public appearance as a re- ward. The singing of the glee clubs has made many of our programs more enjoyable. The Girls' Glee Club has united with the Boys' Glee Club on work for The Land of Hope and Glory by Elgar. and Londondery Air, an arrangement from an old Irish tune. The ofiicers of the first semester were Kathryn Manuel. president: Mildred Reiss. vice-president: Ethel Stern, secretary: and Ottilie 'Drozniakiewicz, librarian. When Kathryn Manuel left school. Ethel Stern was elected president and Margarite Luedke, sec- retary. The officers of the second semester were Lucille Rediske. president: Ruth Steinmetz. vice-president: Shenie Rosenstcin. secretary: and Ethel Lennart, librarian. The double quartet of the first semester were Lucille Rediske and Mildred Stevenson, first soprano: Elizabeth Oldenburg and Gladys Wolfsen. second soprano: Mary Mar- tin and Esther Beernink, lirst alto, and Ethel Stern and Judith Tobiason, second alto. The double quartet of the second semester were Sophia Wabiszewski and Eleanor Glandar, first soprano: Vera Nelson and Mildred Herrmann, second soprano: Dorothy Cunningham and Evelyn Kriz, first alto: and Ethel Stern and Wilma Handley, second alto. The accompanists were Lucille Larsen and Lorraine Jaeck. 1 SCHOOL LIFE-ORGANIZATIONS 143 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: Litzow, Privatt. Mierendorf, Rogahn. Minninil. Brown. Haagenscn. Brickhouse, Price Second Row: Miss Lehmann, Ruhnke. Schoermerhorn. Kosmaczynski, Wickrowski. Zarse First Row: Merton. Christianson, Jaekel, Lund. Damaske. Govier. Luck BOYS' GLEE CLUB F ONE were to hear the Boys' Glee Club, one would suppose all boys to be natural songsters. The fame of the club has been spread by its numerous appearances in pro- grams. Like the Girls' Glee Club. the meet- ings have been changed from once a week to every other day. The songs the club has been working on are these: The Soldiers' Chorus by Gounod, Invictus by Huhn. and The Shadow March by Protheroe. During the first semester, the club sang with orchestral accompaniment In a Monastery Garden. The appearance of the club in school revues has always spread a spirit of fun with jolly songs. They also appeared on the Christmas program and at Open House. Mr. Goodrich directed the club during the iirst semester and Miss Lehmann. the second. Paul Govier was chosen to sing in the Na- tional High School Chorus which gave a concert in Chicago. April 20, at the Na- tional Conference of Music Supervisors. The boys' quartet consisted of Frank Damaske. first tenor: Lester Jaekel. second tenor: Howard Price, first bass: and Paul Govier. second bass. The second quartet has as members Bernard Brickhouse, Norbert Revolinski. William Lund and Robert Zarse. The accompanist is Winston Luck. The sextet of last semester was composed of Frank Damaske, George Fahrenholz, Ed- ward Wojciechowski. Milton Lohr, Jerome Cvejdlik and Robert Schuster. The oflicers are Frank Damaske, president: William Lund, vice-president: Paul Govier. secretary. and Lester Jaekel, librarian. 144 CARDINAL ANNUAL NEWSBOYS' CLUB left tn Rieht, Front Row: XValter Jahlonski, James Mergener, Teddie Knops. Clemence Krzewinski, Stanley Koi-czynski. Casimer Burzynski. Mr. Severy. Adviser. Mr. Coblentz. Principal. Chester. Zboralski. Leroy Mattick, Albert Gaurkee, Xvinner of Code Prize, Edwin Nelson, William Prepelitza NEWSBOYS' CLUB HE Newsboys' Club has about two hundred members. The meetings are held every second and fourth Monday in Mr. Severy's room between 8:10 and 8:30. The meetings usually consist of a feature and business. Half of the time is devoted to a talk on some phase of the distribution of the papers. or an interesting development ex- plained by Mr. Severy. The rest of the time is devoted to business. The executive committee is composed of Harold Vogel. Walter Schultz and Charles O'Kelly. The adviser of the club is Mr. Severy. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote a feeling of responsibility in citizen- ship: to interest the boys in their work: and to create the spirit of cooperation. Two South Division newsboys have won the two newsboy contests. The Ideal News- boy essay was won by Edward Poplawski, a senior. Edward embodied in his essay all good traits of his ideal newsboy. He Won for South one of Paul Cezanne's beautiful landscapes called La Maison du Pendu. At first the prize was to be Le Brun's portrait of herself and her daughter, but Mr. H. G. Pelikan decided that the landscape would be more appropriate. Albert Gaurkee, a sophomore, won the Citizenship Code contest. This contest was open to all newsboys or boys interested in civics. The composite code sent in by all participating South Division members was judged the best. For this victory South will be presented with another picture. SCHOOL LIFE--ORGANIZATIONS 145 SAILORS IN SCHOOL REVUE Top Rnw. Left to Right: Eugene Szvmanski, Edwin Marsinski. Joseph Kulas, Howard Seymer. Irwin XV'ch wsk'. V' t H X YO I IC UK lnilfn Bottom Row. Left to Right: Peter Rotter. Lester Jaekel, Jerome Cvejdlik SCHOOL REVUES OR the semi-annual school revue, South Division took A Trip around the Vkforld. To make us less liable to seasick- ness the mixed chorus sang the Sailing Song. Some old salts eager to show off their good sea legs, presented the Sailors' Horn-pipe. Time went swiftly and we were whirled to the British Isles. Representatives from England, Scotland, and Ireland afforded great pleasure. The Englishman, Richard Smrz. and the Scotchman. Joe York, enter- tained us with their jokes. Miss Ahlman from Ireland played a harp solo and Marga- ret Paulus did an Irish jig. Next we sailed to Germany where we heard the German band and German songs. XVe visited a Nuremburg toy shop. where Marion and Ruth Brown did a doll dance for us. In Africa the Two Black Crows. Kenneth Haagensen and Roman Sknypczyn- ski. evoked gales of laughter from us. We enjoyed the Austrian Peasant Dance very much and then we arrived at Japanese ports where we were fortunate enough to see the Jiu Jitsu by the gymnasium class of Mr. Bechtold. We reached America in safety and the finale was given by the American Medley. During the June revue this semester South Division enjoyed pink lemonade and peanuts, saw the bearded lady, had its fortune told, and in fact did everything one does at a circus. Miss Root directed both revues. 46 CARDINAL ANNUAL First Panel: Frank Mazurelc. Gladys Wolfsen, Irene Hagen Second Panel: Frank Bauer Third Panel: Vinlet Luedke, Milton lnhr JANUARY CLASS PLAY OME Out of the Kitchen. the January class play. was staged in Assembly A on January 14 and 15. The plot of the play was a very inter- esting and charming one. There was the clean, straight and handsome hero with many millions but lacking one essential to happi- ness-love. Olivia, the heroine, had set out to conquer the world against great odds. Her family was in an embarrassing financial position and so Olivia decided to rent the ancestral mansion to a millionnaire. Un- fortunately the millionnaire had an aversion to negro servants, and white servants had to be hired at any cost. In desperation finally Olivia decided to be the cook herself. Paul and Charles, her brothers, were to im- personate the butler and house boy respec- tively. Elizabeth, the sister. was to act as the maid. Randy Weeks, a friend of the Dangerfield family, hated to see them forced into such a situation but was powerless to help them for Olivia would not have him as her husband. The millionnaire, Burton Crane, arrived accompanied by haughty Mrs. Faulkner and her daughter Cora. Mrs. Faulkner decided SCHOOL LIFE-ORGANIZATIONS First Panel: Gladys Terwilliger, Stewart Gloyer Second Panel: Albert Reif. Violet Luedke Third Panel: Helen Grede, Billy Butch JANUARY CLASS PLAY that Burton and Cora would become man and wife, but Cora was in love with Tom Lif- ferts. a poet. Of course the inevitable hap- pened. Burton Crane soon discovered that the nicest thing about the kitchen was the cook. Elizabeth could not get along with Mrs. Faulkner and many disputes arose. Charles, the house boy, broke dishes: the cook herself was too attractive. Nevertheless as all good plays do, this play also came to a happy ending. Burton Crane discovered the ruse and asked for the hand of Olivia in marriage. She consented and the difficulties of the Dangerlield family were over. Billy Butch took the part of Paul Danger- lield. ' Frank Bauer impersonated Charles, the younger brother of Olivia. Violet Lued- ke played the heroine. Olivia. Helen Grede took the part of the negro mammy. Burton Crane, the millionnaire, was depicted by Al- bert Reif. Randy Weeks was played by Stewart Gloyer. Milton Lohr took the part of the typical Englishman, and Frank Ma' zurek of the poet in love with Cora. Mrs. Faulkner was portrayed by Irene Hagen, and the daughter Cora by Gladys XVolfsen. Gladys Terwilliger played Elizabeth Danger- lield. The play was directed by Miss Foelske. 147 148 CARDINAL ANNUAL CLASS PLAY CAST Top Row. Left to Right: Blanche Timms, Ruth Kroening. Dolores Czerwinski, Ruth Buerger, Helen Newing. Helen Petran, XValter Nolan. Edwin Marcinski, Vfalter Mueller. Clarence Dancher. Joe York. Richard Rancy, Kenneth Haagensen. Sophia XVabiszewski. Viola Molkcntin Bottom Row. Left to Right: Eugene Burzynski, Margaret Sheeran. Beatrice Beidatsch, Georgia Bruemmer. Bessie XVylie, Esther Beernink JUNE CLASS PLAY HE June Class of 1928 presented Daddy Long Legs on May 18 and 19. Twenty-one seniors took part in the play, one of the biggest casts we have ever had. Judy, the orphan, growing up in the harsh unkind atmosphere of an asylum was en- dowed with a beautiful soul and a gay heart. Many a prank Judy played on the matron, Mrs. Lippett. One of the trustees of the asylum was persuaded to give Judy a col- lege education. Judy in gratefulness wrote letters to her benefactor, or Daddy Long Legs, as she called him. Soon Jervis Pendle- ton began to realize that he loved Judy. New friends were made by Judy in college and Jimmie McBride. a brother of Judy's room- mate, soon attached himself to her train of admirers. The ruse was discovered when Jervis Pendleton became ill and Judy came to visit him. Joe York took the part of the hero. Daddy Long Legs, and Georgia Bruemmer acted the part of Judy. the orphan. Beatrice Beidatsch as Miss Pritchard, a friend of Jervis Pendleton CDaddy Long Legsj and Judy, brings joy to both. The sister-in-law of Jervis, Mrs. Pendleton, a lady of fashion, was portrayed by Margaret Sheeran. Bessie SCHOOL LIFE--ORGANIZATIONS 149 CLASS PLAY PICTURE 'Tnp Row, Left to Right: Kenneth Haagenscn, Clarence Danckcr. Joe York. and Richard Raney Bottom Row. Left fn Right: Bessie XVylie. Sophia Wabiszcwski. Georgia Bruemmer. Esther Beernink, Beatrice Biedatsch, and Margaret Sheeran JUNE CLASS PLAY Vlfylie played the part of her daughter Julia. Sally and Jimmie McBride, sister and brother, were impersonated by Esther Beernink and Richard Raney. Sophia Wabiszewski as Mrs. Semple. was the kind old woman who was Jervis's nurse. Edwin Marcinski, Walter Nolan, and Walter Mueller impersonated three trustees of the orphanage. Helen Newing played the role of Mrs. Lippett, who was the matron of the asylum. and who was sweet to the trustees but was just the opposite to the orphans. Ruth Buerger, Helen Petran, Blanche Timms, Ruth Kroening, Dolores Czerwinski, and Eugene Burzynski were the orphans who were continually in mischief or under the disapproval of Mrs. Lippett. Clarence Dancker played the butler while Kenneth Haagensen, as Griggs, acted as secretary. Viola Molkentin had the part of the maid in a college dormitory. The plot is one which could satisfy any audience. There are places which abound in sunshine and laughter, some of which bring tears, and still others which bring out in us our appreciation of the subtle humor and wit. The members of the cast cooperated splen- didly to make this play a success. Miss Foelske directed the play. A 150 CARDINAL ANNUAL Norman Kupper Richard Smrz XVinner First Speaker David Lenin Loring Marlett Fourth Speaker Second Speaker BUYS' ORATORICAL CONTEST HE final oratorical contest for the boys was held in Assembly A on March 23, 1928 dur- ing the eighth hour. The orations were given in the following sequence: Grinding the Seed Corn. . . Creative Citizenship ........, . . .Richard Smrz . , .Loring Marlett Wanted: A Return to Idealism, .........,.....,. ..., N orman Kupper Oration Before the Grand Army Post of Suffold County. . . ..., David Levin Norman Kupper in his oration on XVoodrow Wilson under the title llfanted: A Return to Idealism, won the Century Medal by placing first. Music Prize Winner A true son of a South Divisionite, that is Winston Luck. He inherited a love of this high school from his father and mother, graduates of South Division in 1901. Fred J. Luck was a loyal and faithful supporter of the old South Side High and passed on to his son many of these fine qualities. Winston Luck, a very well known Senior boy. has been given the Honor Medal of the Civic Music Association. The four points used as a basis for judging his ability were musical development. service to the school, scholarship, and leader- ship. There could be no finer candidate for this honor than Mr. Luck who has proved himself worthy of it. As a pianist he has progressed splendidly. Win- ston has always been ready and willing to ac- company all those who appeared on as- sembly programs. and Boys' Glee Club programs. having been their accompanist for four years. Winston Luck also has been president of Century and has thus shown his ability as a fine leader in class and school affairs. Having had such a record, he is certainly capable of having this honor bestowed on him. XVinston Luck SCHOOL LIFE-ORGANIZATIONS 151 Celt-stia Cafmeycr Eunice Druse Beatrice Bridatsch Dolores Hendrickson First Speaker Second Speaker Winner A. A. U. XV. Scholarship GIRLS' DECLAMATORY CONTEST HE Enal declamatory contest for girls was held in Assembly A during the eighth hour on March 30. 1928. The declamations were given in the following order: 1. The Music Master .... 2. Salute Your Brides .... 3. The Chariot Race ........ . . .Celestia Cafmeyer . . . . .Eunice Druse . . .Beatrice Beidatsch 4. The Twelve Pound Look ...,....., . . . ....... ...... A rvilla Braaz Beatrice Beidatsch, a senior, placed first in her selection, The Chariot Race. She won the medal. a coveted prize. As Arvilla Braaz was under quarantine with scarlet fever. she was unable to have a formal picture taken, thus the informal picture below. Dolores Hendrickson was not a contestant, but the winner of the A. A. U. XV. scholarship an account of which is given below. Scholarship Prize Winner The American Association of University Lecture Hall at the Milwaukee Public Library. Women of Milwaukee offers three scholarships every year to high school girls who have a high scholastic standing and who need some aid to continue their education. Besides a high standing. the girls must also be in sound physical condition so that they will be able to pursue their studies adequately. The awards are made after a competi- tive examination held at the Arvilla Braaz Ability in English and mathe- matics are tested. Of the fifteen girls who took the examination this year, Do- lores Hendrickson of South Di- vision High school was awarded the first place. To her fell the Meta Starky Kieckhefer scholar- ship which will give her a two hundred and fifty dollar schol- arship each year for four years at Milwaukee Downer College. 152 Edwin XVisncwski Alice Hagclund CARDINAL ANNUAL Dorothy Cunningham Richard Raney REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS EFORE leaving South Division every graduating class chooses a representative boy and girl. They are chosen not only for their scholastic ability, but also for their ability as leaders, and for their active par- ticipation in the school organizations. Dur- ing their four years at South they must have proved to their classmates that they are capable of leadership and responsibilities and can truly represent their class in the years to come. Each member of the senior class and the faculty may nominate any student of the graduating class, who he thinks is best fitted for this position. From this large number of nominees the ten highest are selected. and from this last group the final selections are made. Because of their untiring efforts in helping to make South Division one of the finest high schools in the country, because of their clean sportsmanship, and because of their ability as all around students, Edwin Wis- newski and Alice Hagelund were chosen to represent the February class of 1928. To Dorothy Cunningham and Richard Raney is given the honor of representing the June class of 1928. These four have proved in every way that they are truly deserving of this title and position and the senior classes of 1928 feel they have chosen wisely in their selections. THE MOOTZ SWEATER At the close of the football season it has been the custom at South Division for several years to present the Mootz sweater to that football player who pos- sesses an emblem and has at- tained the highest scholastic aver- age. The sweater, donated by Mr. Carl Mootz, an ardent sup- porter of South, is given to one of the football boys. This has done much to stimulate the scholarship of the football team. The competition this year was unusually keen. The chief contestants were Fred Turk, Stanley Gebarski, and Al Reif, the latter's average being only one-half fraction less than Turk's. On bended knee Qas a knight before his over- lordj Fred received his reward from Mr. Coblentz, who em- phasized the boy's ability as a ine football player and a good scholar. Thus was he dubbed Sir Fred, and received his reward. Fred Turk SCHOOL LIFE-ORGANIZATIONS Milton Lohr Dolores Hendrickson s . Y ss X x t X, . iv. .,., - ,ijfxfw E. 3.5 X fs- ' s it-fs -ws :. -fb - RW R. A - , sz, ' y gre: he X Y N r X Frank Ambroz Robert Altcnhofen HONOR STUDENTS CHOLASTIC honors are. after all. the I most signal honors that can be awarded. However few may be cited for these honors, many are in the running who could be listed. too. The competition is always keen and it has been especially true this year, as thirty- Iive students from the June class had averages above ninety per cent. A valedictorian and salutatorian are the only ones publicly men- tioned from each graduating class. The valedictorian is picked for highest scholastic standing for four years. Milton Lohr stood the highest in his studies in the January class. In all his days at South Di- vision he kept his marks on an even scale. Dolores Hendrickson was the June valedic- torian. Her average for four years was un- usual. Besides her interest in her school work .she entered into many activities. ln the January graduating class. the salu- tatorian was Ida Levin. Georgia Bruemmer. besides her numerous other interests, was the salutatorian for the June class. Every year two prizes for junior boys are given: the inscription on the Tegtmeyer cup for excellence in English, and the Harvard prize. The latter is not given merely for high standing. but for the students' interest in his studies and in the activities of the school. An inscription of the name of the junior boy, standing highest in English, is made each year on the Tegtmeyer cup. The aver- age of all three years in this study is con- sidered. Frank Ambroz has won the Eng- lish prize for 1928. Robert Altenhofen, a junior, because of his good showing in his general scholastic average for the three years and his diversiied interests, won the Harvard prize. This is given by the Harvard Club to a junior boy to encourage good scholarship and general interest in school activities. THE MEDAL The honors for the boys - have increased in number, and in meaning as the friendly rival- ry has slowly been raising the standard. The music award. the junior honors, and the W medal are all to be presented by men who stand for scholarship and clean play. Albert Reif, the winner of the W medal, was high in scholarship. having an average of ninety for the four years, and in addition participated ex- tensively in athletics. Al was a member of the football squad, being on the first team for two years, was on the track squad, and was on the class basketball teams for three years. XVell does he qualify for the honor award given by the W club of Mil- waukee. Albert Reif 153 AS WE JOURNEY ON THE DEPARTMENTS OF OUR SCHOOL JOIN OUR RANKS GP isodc 'D apartments DEPARTMENTS 155 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT N this great age of business with all our large cities and enormous corporations, increasing attention must be given to com- mercial subjects in the high schools. From the commercial departments come great num- bers of business employees that spread to all parts of the world. Our own school offers a variety of subjects in this work. Pupils enrolled in these courses are helped to ob- tain employment later. NVe have a large staff of teachers in the department with Mr. Book as the chairman. Bookkeeping teaches a systematic method of recording business transactions. It is im- portant practically because the records kept contain vital facts necessary to the business and the manager. A knowledge of the sub- ject as obtained in the school is valuable also for applying it to personal affairs. Shorthand and typewriting go hand-in- hand. They are indispensable in modern life. From the busy offices to the thronged lecture halls shorthand plays its part: and typewriting. its companion. is an equal neces- sity. An excellent offer in this field of busi- ness is made by South Division. The study of commercial arithmetic and commercial geography gives the student facts that have a definite relation to business. Those subjects studied in the grades were general. It is here they become applied. Office practice is another interesting sub- ject of the department. Its very name sug- gests its future value in office work. The students delight in the desks--for South Division has fine equipment. The course in salesmanship covers the principles of selling that are placed on a scientific basis. Those students interested in people may find this an attractive occupation. The entire commercial department in our high school tries to give the pupils work of practical value to occupations they intend to follow. lt is made interesting by the equip- ment. South Division has graduated many real business people: it is hoped it may con- tinue to do so. The value of the work of the Commercial department has proved its real and true value to almost every student. Many of those who follow other courses take commercial sub- jects as their electives. The help of com- mercial work is too high to be accurately estimated. 156 CARDINAL ANNUAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT F some Rip Van XVinkle who fell asleep in 1750 could be awakened today, he would lind himself in a very strange world. He would see with uncomprehending stare the automobile instead of the horse and cart, the threshing machine instead of the scythe, the electric light instead of the candle. These achievements are the results of science which puts before you the laws which govern these inventions, and shows you how to use them for your own betterment. - It is unthinkable that a student of high school should go out into the world in this period of time which everyone calls the age of science without having taken at least one year of high school science. The leading fields of science, biology. physical geography, chemistry, and physics are taught by our science department. It makes no difference what kind of work the student will follow after he leaves high school. He will be the user of the results of science. He needs to understand and appre- ciate the principles of science which touch his daily life. The digestion of food. the burn- ing of wood. the rising of bread. the electric bell, the crash of thunder, the boiling of water. the rusting of iron, the telephone. the moving picture are all results of science which man continually meets in this age of science, The Science Course which requires one year each of general science. biology, chem- istry, and physics is one of the most highly recommended courses for students who do not know what they are going to do after they leave high school, as well as for those who intend to go on to higher schools. Then, can the value of science be doubted? Perhaps only a few will become scientists or make a further study of science. ,How- ever. the work of our Science department is beneficial to all, for it teaches and emphasizes practical science which every one is sure to use, Our Science department holds in its pos- session some of the finest and newest equip- ment, and with the careful and simple in- struction of our science teachers, the student cannot help but derive the very best from this course. DEPARTMENTS 157 ESTABLISHING BOUNDARIES BY TRIGONOMETRY MATHEMATIC ERHAPS the science of numbers is the oldest of the world's sciences. The Egyptians must have used practical geometry some 4,500 years ago, for in the building of pyramids several geometric principles were required. Today we are continually dealing in quantity and amount. This in- volves mathematics. XVe live in an age which finds its conclusions in cold facts. Vile prove most problems with statistics. Recognizing the value of mathematics in daily life. South Division offers its students the opportunity to take four years of it. In that time the bases of algebra. geometry, and trigonometry may be learned. Interest gained from a subject counts con- siderably in reckoning its value. However, one that is both interesting and practical is valued more highly. At South, the teachers base their work in the course upon this fact. The study of algebra in itself is fasci- nating. Interesting are the many solutions of seemingly impossible problems. Practical graphing of modern problems is taken up. Oddly, the rise and fall in line graphs of similar types show a general uniformity. S DEPARTMENT Designs in cloth must acknowledge that geometrical figures are their ancestors. From the hgured scarfs to the boldly-patterned golf hose, geometry plays its important role in modern styles. Interest is found in the in- tricate proofs of geometrical theorems. Trigonometry combines interest with prac- tical work. When the weather is favorable. field trips are taken for the purpose of study- ing the principles of surveying. These trips are anticipated by the students. At the end of the course the pupils understand the measuring of distances to the planets. Along with the study of mathematics is the history of its development. Where would this world be without Newton, Thales. or Euclid? Only too well is the importance of their work recognized in this world and the students of South Division who would derive the benefits from their discoveries are sure to study the subject. It has been found that many devoted their lives to preparing tables and solving prob- lems. Through mathematics the pupils learn to establish form and systematic think- ing which today are necessities. 158 CARDINAL ANNUAL FRENCH. GERMAN, AND SPANISH FLOURISH IN MR. I-lAMANN'S ROOM MODERN LANGUAGES ,f MERICA is the melting pot of the world. Long streams of people from nearly every corner of the globe pour into this crucible: and lo! before long, shining through its misty vapor clouds, can be seen that gallant and challenging youth-the American. How much then should we, that very youth, strive to know something about that people from which we come. How high then should we estimate the value of foreign languages. It is through the study of lan- guages that we can learn to understand and appreciate more fully the people, the his- tory. and the literature of the other side of the world. Not only that, but we can more clearly comprehend our own language. Then. too, it is through this study that we can develop our expression more beautifully, artistically and correctly. Our foreign language department teaches four of the most prominent modern lan- guages, namely Latin, French, German, and Spanish. Latin is especially useful in expressing the inet and more beautiful shades of meaning. The study of Latin trains us to choose the most proper and exact language in convey- ing our thoughts. This is a distinct value to man in every walk of life. The value of Latin is indispensable to those who intend to follow law, medicine and pharmacy. Many of the advantages that we can receive from the study of Latin can be secured from the study of French. German. and Spanish as well. Spanish has gained great recogni- tion because of our important trade relations with Spanish-speaking South American countries. German is especially useful to those who intend to enter scientific work since many valuable works of scientific progress are written in this language. French has been accepted by many countries as the diplomatic language of the world. Through the study of languages we can reap a golden harvest. It not only improves our knowledge, vocabulary, and thinking power. but it affords great pleasure. It is more fascinating to read the original copy of a work than its translation--it is self-satis- fying to understand the World. The reward of studying foreign languages is twofold: it blesses its student with knowl- edge: it bestows joy and happiness on him. DEPARTMENTS 159 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT KNOWLEDGE of English is the gate- way to American life. American citizen- ship. and American ideals. Day after day this statement is instilled more deeply in the minds of the students: it is always before them: they cannot forget it. As this group examines the poster on which the slogan is written. their facial expressions show that they feel good English means something more to them than just a school subject: they realize that it is the basis of success in their future life. English is not a subject to be studied and set aside. but a subject which is brought into use every day in the life of each individual. In telephoning. conversing, giving directions. writing orders and any other means of self- expression. good English is the final test for those who wish to be considered edu- cated. Nor do we need long, flowery ex- pressions to make our conversations and writings more effective: short simple words properly used serve the same purpose and are most essential in the vocations of today. Besides, great literature is studied. Liter- ature is a record and an interpretation of worthy life. These great stories, plays, and poems lift the reader from the contemplation of the material needs and advantages to the contemplation of the needs of the spirit in its hunger and thirst for righteousness. It brings each reader the priceless treasures of the ages in terms of thespiritual environment, and. through it, enables each individual to rise to higher aspirations of spirit. Litera- ture thus becomes a guide and inspiration in times of stress and strain, a comforter in af- fliction, a balancing power in times of tri- umph and victory. It brings to us the law of life-of being and becoming. Through the study of English a keener en- joyment of current periodicals maybe had by being able to read them fluently and to understand the terms and expressions that are used. XVhat one chooses to read is the measure that weights the value. The teachers of English with Miss Kelsey as group chairman have mapped out a most interesting way to present the subject and the majority of the students End the study a pleasure. not a burden. 160 CARDINAL ANNUAL MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT p ANUAL ARTS is to the boy what Household Arts is to the girl. To a large number of boys the course is a pleasing one and occupies a favorable position in the school curriculum. Manual Arts means those arts performed by hand. The majority of school subjects call for only mental exertion, but this sub- ject demands the coordination of the hand and eye with the brain. Training the boys to use their hands as well as their brains makes them proficient and enables them in later life to become useful citizens in their community and to their country in general. Good citizenship means doing those things which uplift the ideals of one's country, abiding by its laws, and making one's com- munity a credit to the nation. And a com- munity can be an asset to the country if its homes are neat and attractive. In no better way can the student be taught those ways in which to keep his community at- tractive than through the study of Manual Arts. To its ardent devotees the study will also always solve the problem in years to come of spending leisure moments wisely. The course includes shop, in which the boys make complete sets of furniture for any room in the home. Along with this, lessons are given in metal work, therefore the sub- ject gives the students a complete under- standing of wood and metal materials. The second division of Manual Arts is mechanical drawing, entirely different from shop. It demands the keenest eyesight, great mental exertion. and a steady hand. The students make architectural drawings, and the blue prints and tracings must be so exact and complete that any carpenter or architect cc-uld use them immediately. The plans of many kinds of homes have been drawn by students in this department. Under Mr. Holden, Mr. Sears, and Mr. Sherman, the course is presented not only in a very satisfactory way but also in a highly versatile and artistic way. They are most anxious that the boys enjoy the work and are doing everything possible to make it in- teresting for them. Their efforts have been rewarded several times by producing many promising architects and carpenters. DEPARTMENTS 161 A VIEW OF COLOR. HANDCRAFT, AND DESIGNING ART DEPARTMENT ORE leisure hours are a natural sign of progress and growth. How to spend these leisure hours is going to be a great problem to future Americans. No better way could be conceived than to devote this time to the appreciation and creation of works of art. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. This has been discovered anew through the ancient Japanese people. They had a delightful custom of placing a work of art. an exquisite vase. a dainty mini- ature. a delightful mosaic. or a stand. where the morning sun would strike it. After the passing of a few days, another beautiful cre- ation would take its place. So, as time went on. the patient Japanese gave much time and thought to discovering the hidden beauty of things. Sometimes the newly-discovered beauty was startling. at other times delicately suggestive: but whether revealed through the golden sheen of the morning sun, or through the medium of tireless search, it gave joy to its discoverer. The forming of a desire to create and the acquiring of the ability to see the beautiful are the main objects of the teaching in the art department. This section of the school is open to all the students. Exceptional talent is not re- quired, but only a will to learn. The beginning students are introduced to the fundamental principles of design. color, freehand drawing, perspective. and commer- cial design. Into this regular work is woven art appreciation. From this time on until the student graduates. all of these principles are worked upon with many variations. The many activities of the school year call for original ideas in the creation of posters and notices. The art student is offered many outside chances for competitive work. The most representative ideas are used for the Cardinal Annual. The presentation of the class play calls for the expert aid of the art classes. Scenes to be painted, designs to 'be made, and color effects to be produced: all call forth the talent of the artists. With all of these opportunities, the art department has produced some very fine work. Vkfhat a background these art students are making for their own pleasures. too! 162 CARDINAL ANNUAL PHYSICAL TRAINING IFE. liberty, and the pursuit of happi- ness - these rights were bestowed on man. Yet the full and glorious appreciation of each one is dependent on one thing- health. Man cannot live a true life. enjoy his sacred liberty, pursue his life's happiness without health. Keeping these things in view, our physical training department aims to develop the students of today to be the healthy men and women of tomorrow. An old Latin motto was: A strong mind in a strong body. What a wonderful motto to abide by! Little do we consider this to be an underlying principle of our school. The academic subjects strive to de- velop a strong mind. while physical train- ing. with as important purpose. aims to de- velop a strong body. Life has offered the sweetness of wisdom to those with brains, but it has blessed a hundred-fold those who are healthy. Today more and more business firms make health the first requisite of those who are candidates for employment. In this hurly- burly age, the man who is weak has a poor chance to succeed. One of the purposes of physical education is to foster health and correct bodily defects in order that everyone may more easily tread the road to success and happiness. For the present. until another gymnasium in the new addition is completed. our physical training department is under the direction of Mr. Bechtold. We are at a disadvantage in that our gymnasium is so small. Because of this. boys and girls are privileged only to take gym on alternate days. However, physical education has been recognized to be so vitally important in every phase of life that two gymnasiums are planned for in the future. When this plan is carried out. students will have to comply with the state law and take Ugymb., The student who takes physical training loses nothing and gains everything. How popular and true is the saying, He who has health has hope. and he who has hope has everything. Physical education is as im- portant today as the spining wheel was in 1750. The fact that a well developed body is an asset in any phase of work or play makes this class a privilege. DEPARTMENTS 163 HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT N order that the girls may have a better understanding of sewing. cooking. and household management. the knowledge of which is so essential in ideal homemaking, household arts has become a desirable subject in the school curriculum. Their natural in- clination to know the art of housekeeping has made the subject a most pleasing one for the girls. It provides a unique test of one's ability as a housekeeper and contributes ideas which will improve home life, raise the standards of living. and make the work in the home agreeable and pleasant, not Hlled with slavish toil and worry. The tasks are not very diflicult, and the happiness of each girl as she completes her product is in itself proof enough that house- hold arts means more to her than just a school subject. It brings the girls in closer contact with their home. and consequently they take a greater interest in it. Through the influence of this course. in many cases the cold monotonous austerity of the homes of yesterday has been changed into the living warmth of homes today. As household arts is taught in the school. many girls are taking advantage of the offer, not only because they are interested in it but because it is such a contrast to the regular routine of school work. The subjects are presented by Miss Congdon. by whom the girls are shown the art of dressmaking, and by Miss George, to whom the students owe their ability to cook. These instructors teach these subjects in such a pleasing and satisfac- tory manner that the students consider them a pleasure instead of a burden. Little does one think of the value of this department until one stops to realize the great worth of the home. The question sometimes arises. how can home life be beautified, solemnized and fortified against the many circumstances of life which try to wreck it? The Household Arts department strives to answer this question by teaching girls the activities of a wife. the duties of a mother, and the ideals of an American home. XVith this for its purpose, the Household Arts department has attracted many. and no doubt will always do so. 164 CARDINAL ,ANNUAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT TTDUCATION must recognize the im- mediate present, must bring the pupil into close contact with life as it now is. and must attempt to inculcatc in him such knowledge, such habits, and such ideals as will tend to cause him to live a useful, healthful, a socially satisfactory, and a happy and contented life. These ideals can be brought about in no better way than through the study of music. It exerts a definite beneficial effect upon the physical, mental, and spiritual life of the individual by stimulating high, exalted thoughts, encouraging a rich emotional life. and causing the individual to become re- sponsive to other varieties of emotional ap- peal. Reading music at sight. training the ear. together with correct pronunciation, enun- ciation and declamation in vocal music re- quires great mental power: therefore the sub- ject provides an excellent type of intellectual training. As a socializing force, music is one of the most powerful in existence. Music, the language of the emotions, has been the most successful and valuable agent of socialization because of its ability to arouse patriotic fervor and civic pride and to draw people together. Taking an interest in music solves the problem of spending our leisure hours bene- ficially. It develops hidden talent. brings about love and appreciation for music and always provides pleasant. uplifting leisure moments. The music department consists of a variety of forms of instruction. There are the classes in chorus and appreciation. the former taking up vocal music. the latter training the student to listen attentively to music and to know the main facts of music history. Credit is also given for the study of music outside the school. Then there are the glee clubs, orchestra, and the band. Ample credit is given to the participants in these organizations, and anyone who has the requisite musical ability may be admitted. Much credit is due Miss Lehmann and Mr. Goodrich, the music instructors. for making the music department of South Division the great success that it is, both in the school and before the public. DEPARTMENTS 165 HISTORY DEPARTMENT TRUE appreciation of the thrilling greatness of this country and govern- ment-local, state, and national-can be had through the study of history and civics. Our history department opens to all stu- dents the study of medieval, modern, and American history as well as civics. To study the historical record of what people have done, in order to have us understand what people are doing at the present, and what we will do in the future, is the purpose of the history department. Many of our activi- ties and many of our institutions have their roots farther down than Jamestown or Plymouth Rock. In the ancient and glorious Rome. in the magnificent Athens, or along the banks of the Nile may be found some things that still affect us today. In the modern day, civics plays an important role. Our commercial and industrial greatness based its success upon the principles of economics-the creation, distribution, and use of wealth. Little did people formerly realize the im- portance of history, but today it has its de- cided position in the world. Indeed. so es- sential is it to every individual that one year of American history or one year of civics is required from every student for graduation. Our history department has grown tre- mendously in the last year and a half. It was formerly comprised of Mr. Brown, chair- man. Mr. Morstad. Mr. Schardt, and Miss Goldmann for part time, but now it has been enlarged. In September 1926, Mr. Madison started work in the history department to take care of new classes. In September 1927. Mr. Simmons was engaged to take charge of other history classes, and in February 1928. Miss Knutson was needed to carry on the work in the department. Can the value of this department be shown more clearly than by the presentation of statistics which show that a great number of students are taking general history and civics beyond the required amount? History is the record of mankind. So closely is history allied to life, that to know life, history should be studied carefully. WE PAUSE 000000 0 FOR THE TABLEAUX OF SCHOOL LIFE--- AN INTERLUDE OF PICTURE AND PLAY Intevlu de I, napshois S 5 Q E i Z E E E I S E 5: E E 1 E E 3 e 5 2 E 5 5 5 E 3 F E fe 2 E 3 SNAPSHOTS a W, YGI. dear oid .faffth jjfx., CARDINAL ANNUAI Pairfl ots LNJ limi? SNAPSHOTS I i CARDINAL ANNUAL Alles iumbleczfno fallee R65-1151015 Fruit W Twcj BIQCLQCFOWS SCHOOL REVUE SNAPSHOTS mi h Singing Sailorette E MCB S l Na Dau htQYS'Of Erin Raggedy Anus QVHE S431-1001, REVUE 2 CARDINAL ANNUAL Q- 'u4l7Zb Girls' Club Eniartaihs SCu1tc1QCLtLus r ULUQ German, Epmd in RQVLEQ SNAPSHOTS Timid Q-S1'1iIk1Q 'Ff'iT,2'. ff, Q 1 . wif zvmgwh tx, WHEN You AND 1 WERE YQUNG 174 CARDINAL ANNUAL A Elia? kk X.L. vL.L .k.b :. ..Q. :. .L . . . 1 1 1 ding Pretiry Thfee to Get Raacfy Q -' ' Aye,aye.fir F? Nay.na.y,.mr' S: gr S ..Lx Q .E ,. ' x'.x x x K M x wk ww Ng x . xg . ' 1 Qs I 5, N 'dfllw .S ermax ree E1 if Q V39 9 mx - X .Q Q Bar of Haw5fii i W Fraulein X 'Tin H m A On Parade M m Thu' Way. Xxiarrigiiiy pleafff SNAPSHOTS 175 Three Little Nfaidf from Jfzhuul 5' h x Bic cle mBuAi1t Foil, 1 , Q ' Lourging bi fi' Leifure Hounf In 'Vacant Mmd F 3: YQ 5 - 1 S-Q..-f 2 f ' pri 2 Qixb -X N :R , E 5 1 . - -: --.. is . wx W1wErE Am Y? TVfr. Book Xjifgta, Qa,.,.iQ,.f 0 VAC AT IGN DAY? CARDINAL ANNUAL Pe aches SNAPSHOTS 177 Our Gang Lahore Rf Sfnil QS' Hi A5 ' A Farnmrette, Prince, - ' Me. and My Friend. , Fencing Experts' Whore, Uyerafllsi A JSTUDY IN BLACK AND NXfH1TE , . CARDINAL ANNUAI THE SXVAN SONG THE BGILER ROOM IN 1928 SNAPSHOTS 179 X 2 5 .Q is NW DEDICATION or ALICE . ALICE Painted by the American Artist William M. Chase 1849--1916 QGRW In appreciation and honor of Margaret A. French A teacher at this school 1895 to 1926 CO-OPERATION WITH THE INDUSTRIES READS THE PENNANT UN- FURLED BY THE ADVERTISING STAFF 'Rx K 1 l Gpilogucehumon 5 clvevtisin yigigs 44?'T 'f- '-fM XQN 'ZW E? i6 .SW , S Sr N, HUMOR-ADVERTISING DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE JEWELRY S ENGRAVED STATIONERY PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS '23 Manufacturers and Designers CLASS - CLUB - SOCIETY PINS - RINGS - BADGES '23 Funds cf' Upnzeyer Co. Jewelers CARDINAL ANNUAI R Ax WILSON BROS. KLEIN HABERDASHERY METRO E HATS PHOENIX BRADLEY HOLEPROOF HUSIERY KNITWEAR 35 . ., 5 ' rack 561 - ' ' .K INCORPORATED J ROCK BOTTOM PRICES STEWARD - WARNER RADIOS 1049 Greenfield Avenue 1698 Hopkins Street Q Q3 3' E DIAMONDS XVATCHES REPAIRING KVear a Diamond I , l -7 H .31 :CZ LESTER scmclc Qs ' Ti Q 1 : A xv' National Ave. at Layton Blvd. 7eL Orchard 162 TERMS IF DESIRED bs AS HUMOR-ADVERTISING 183 Nfrilgf Z-3 Sept. 6. Sept. 7. Sept. 10. Hurrah we're off! shout seven- teen hundred youthful voices as Pilot Coblentz gives her the gun and the daring. adventurous student passengers and faculty engineers hop-off for a non-stop Bight in the monoplane The Spirit of South Division. As the' huge propeller whizzcs and the engine hums in the take-off. spectators cry. XVe wish you a happy landing! XVith a brisk tail-wind the plane sails along carrying a group of be- wildered new passengers called freshmen. ..o f -Je Vkfhoopl Did you hear that bump? That was a poor little freshman who landed on his nose as th: plane hit an air-pocket. fa SA Bing! Bang! Excitement galore! First skirmish above the clouds with the Jxfllll-dCY2 Sheboygan. Twelve shots force them to the ground and bend right wing. Toot! Toot! Our band players are out on the left wing today. strutting their stuff under Drum Bessie NVylie. Allcne Appleby. and Beatrice Beidatsch return from Paris with latest aerial creations. Sept. 22. Sept. 26. Major York. Sept. 29. Sept. 30. Storm clouds hover about the plane as first marks are entered. Pilot Coblentz calms our fears with promise of clearer weather next month. f 84 CARDINAL ANNUAL ge -mx. Make Mitchell Street Store Your Shopping Center South Side folks-shop at Schuster's Mitchell St. and 6th Ave. Store, it's convenient. Other reasons, too! Schuster's always strive to give you the newest things first and the fullest measure of satisfaction with each purchase. Remember, each Schuster store is a complete department store in itself. Each store selling the same merchandise at the same time, at the same low prices. Schuster's Mitchell Street Store is ideally located to serve conveniently South Side residents. Make this store your shopping headquarters. - Identical Merchandise and the .Same Service Policies At All Three Schuster Stores 'S U4Si.ll3!fS?? Q,Ql3l!?te!,L.Ql9,!I95 Ss Q8 Q? Ss- Buy FUR COATS plril s':3'H3 5i..- 1 A cl: f 5' 1 S ' cs, at -' from W ' - ui if N x 525 John lliiigvedl Fur Co. E33 L 1559 Forest Home Avenue H Milwaukee, Wis. N if OPEN MONDAY WEDNESDAY v W' AND FRIDAY EVENINGS I X .,. Orchard 7630 Q8 HUMOR-ADVERTISING Oct. l. Oct. 8 Oct. ll. Oct. 16 Oct. 18. Oct. 19. Oct. 20. S-O-U-T-H1 I Yea! Another victory-this time over the dirigi- ble Kenosha. Yea! Our old plane certainly pul a big dent in the rudder of the Tech as the air-duel ended with a score of 2-l-14. Rooters climbed on top wing and returned to cabin sunbnrned. ? I fn Passengers of English 7 classes burn midnight oil in cabin to finish con- tract, Passengers assemble in Stateroom A to commemorate the birthday of a pioneer lone-eagle, Kosciusko. Yea. Cobie! Plane loops the loop in breath-taking merriment as pas- sengers cheer for Pilot Coblentz's birthday. 'K 1 ' lex . ' y. . 3 C' t 't ' - 'ff i s Oo Ji 1: 6 5 Ceiling of stateroom bursts as passengers elect cheer-mechanics Eddie. Earl. and Nap. A Great- Big-Hi-Yi causes gas tank to ex- plode. Hey! Gocher mums? Banners over here! Folks below are at- tracted by banners hanging from Oct. 22. Oct. 24 Oct. 27. Nov. 2. Nov. 5. Nov. 1 l Nov. 1 1. 185 wings and tail. New Cardinal pillows make air-traveling easier. As gang-ways are congested with liberal buyers. plane makes another tail-spin. Seven shots and the biplane Lin- coln is forced to land in the Stadium Landing Port. Reif and Sanger are hero passengers. Engineer lioelske promises to bring players to Spirit of South Division in rollicking comedy, Come Out of the Kitchen. XVhat, have the girls gone mad? No, it's pig-tail day. and all bobbed pig-tails are decked with big, bright hair-bows. Pilot Coblcntz comes out of cock-pit to look for rainbow and hnds it in Stateroom A. Violet Luedke and Al Reif to lead aeronautical play, Come Out of the Kitchen. The h u g e monoplane North trembles at approach of South and 'every shot brings her closer to the ground. Air squad of North fails to return shots and the encounter ends with North on ground with thirty-eight shots through fuselage. Plane heads for East against head- wind. in honor of war aces in Flanders Field. ,A Same day. Passengers desert Spirit of South Division for Ford mono- planes in big homecoming air parade. Pilot Sam of the Library plane makes record-breaking jump 186 Nov. I2, Nov. 13. SF: into Spirit of South Division to lead big homecoming sing in state- room. Furious battle wages in air as homecoming skirmish continues with no score. The East is hidden among clouds and South attempts a shot. but false bank prevents its landing, so duel ends with both planes suffering equal minor dam- ages. Junior Steinmetz is made captain of Air XVarriors. Three cheers for Junior! C Nov. 26. Nov. 28. Dec. 5. Dec. 5. ARDINAL ANNUAL Engineer Aker leaves monoplane for short hop on latest model. Honeymoon. Passengers elect editors for aero- nautical yearbook. The two Dicks, Smrz and Raney. leave cabin and begin work to prevent dreaded head-wind. Reporter Dorothy Kottnauer visits theater plane Davidson to interview Pilot Sherman Brown. Reporter Dorothy Kottnauer visits Left-handed engineers, mechanics. and passengers organize lefty club. 41 Maynard lEleetrie Steel Casting Cot. Main Ojfce and Works-Kilboum Road MILWAUKEE CHICAGO ST. LOUIS DETROIT L as 315 HUMOR--ADVERTISING Success and the best of luck from Pauttersomrfs Drug Store - ROBT. L. PATTERSON. Prop. Ilth Ave., Corner Washz'ngI0n St. - Sr 981 PIFISTJER SL VOGJEIL Leather Co. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 'E-Qx E 3 7 ,, , 188 CARDINAL ANNUAL f, Dec, 8. Three cheers for Maggie! Mar- Dec. 16. Flyers expect to meet Santa in a garet Sheeran, senior passenger, few days when he soars through writes prize essay on German ace, the air. Dolly Haslam prepares to Baron Von Steuben. signal for a new scat in stateroom Dec. 9. Donner und blitzenl Storm again A. and Al Reif asks for protection threatens as passengers receive from mark day storms. marks. But hurrah. the sun shines at 3:30 as aeronautical hop begins in gym. Dec. 15. Shield and Hi-Y members are transported to tri-plane Sl. John's for a night of banqueting and revelry. Plane makes side-slip as dancers sway to'the rhythm of music, G. M- Dec. 17. Rumble! Rumble! Faculty engin- eers roll balls down wooden alleys in gang-way. Plane makes unex- pected nose-dive as Mr. Madison scores a strike. Dec. 21. Pilot turns joy-stick and we pre- pare to make a bank! As we turn off course. Christmas vacation be- gins. ig: x , X x . HSS msCim6ShQ3C5K NNW? S rF .4 Af- Q To Q rig? X V is , become distinctive when your , . J 1, was Milf V55 K Y Q IEWELRT - 1 G has first been selected for you ' ., , A by this store for young people 665' 'S Archie egtmeyer, Inc. Xkfisconsin Ave. at .ith The store where student meets student 1' 4 , g C, EJ kBm ?QwQ,Ys.w9QKScQQ?S QV 9 ? af HUMOR--ADVERTISING SG W Theodore Roosevelt, soldier, author, sportsinan and twentyfsixth President of the United States, said:- I should think ill of any man who did not leave his children a little better ojf 'materially than himself. Establish the habit of thrift now so that you may 'gain financial independence later on in life. Wisco11si1i's Largest State Bank Second Ward Savings Bank COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Third and Cedar Twelfth and Vliet Third and North K- Q3 190 Dec. 21 Dec. 25 . Same day. Sam McKillop of Library plane hops on again-this time to award emblems to air squadron. . Merry Christmas! Band players descend in uniform to play for community celebration. 'Z C Jan. 4. Jan. 9. ARDINAL ANNUAL Joy-stick turns plane back on course and passengers return from sleeping quarters to continue flight toward landing Held. Colonel Alexander Meiklejohn ad- dresses large aeronautical convoca- tion. Students arrive in monster street car planes. Speech is broad- cast to those who remain to work on engine. cf M' is Jan. 1. Hide, fellows. hide-it's leap year! Passengers spend entire day making New Ycar's resolutions. Jan. 2. Hugo Eberhardt and Frank Bauer in neck-to-neck breaking race. Frank is acclaimed champion as he Jan. 14. Engineer Foelske and players show finishes with all but one resolution passengers what wonders can Come broken. Out of the Kitchen. 526 'GATTENTION SOUTH DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Do 'You Know That we give Special Rates to the Graduates , ON NAME CARDS , f llJ6l1ESl0?s'iR5R The Mil lkee Times The Complete Book and job Printers TELEPHONE Hanover 81 349 GROVE STREET of N5 HUMOR-ADVERTISING F., G5 Broadway 6320 BLUE PRI TS Q Ozalid Prints DRAWING INSTRUMENTS Q AND SUPPLIES Eugene Dietzgen Cos 379 Broadway M ilwaakee, Wz's Bs A8 Ji? BJIRR PHARMACY DRUGGISTS We like friends, so make us a visit when possible. Phone Orch. 4825 Muskego at Greenfield Ave 192 Jan. 15. Jen. 16. Jan. 17. .Ian 18. F Stateroom is filled to capacity on second night of play. Special fliers appear in case of motor trouble from overloading. Alice Hagelund and Edwin NVis- newski to have their names in- scribed on scholarship cup in tail- skid. Frank Ambroz prepares to suc- ceed Edwin Wisnewski as editor of weekly aviation paper. before Ed. descends in his parachute. M I-..- Feminine passengers enter realm of politics and elect a golden-haired aviatrix. Dolly I-laslam. CARDINAL ANNUAL. Jan. 20. Big catastrophe--plane smashes Jan. 22. Jan. 27. little boy's kite as it speeds through the air. Mgt-9' an f Did you hear that awful rattle? Sure enough. Brickhouses Ford is below! Tailspins, nose-dives, loop-the- loops--everything is ready for the big revue. Ed. Meldman, influ- enced by giddy heights. directs German band and people in hangars see Raggedy-Ann doing her stunt on the wing. GQ Wfou can whip our cream but you can't beat our milk Layton Park Dairy Dealers in FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone Orchard 318 be EQ HUMOR-ADVERTISING MARSHALL S1 lllLSlLlEY BANK ' ESTABLISHED 1847 South Side Branch: 374 National Ave. Main Office: 415 East lVater St. A NDEVELOPED intelligence is a menace to progress. Milk is a food that increases one's ability to accomplish the larger things in life. S+ sf 194 Jan. 29. Jan. 31. Feb. 3 ECS CARDINAL ANNUAL Lights in bunks burn until wee hours-tomorrow is first day of -N 9 exams! i - age if ia as 1 Another storm bursts forth, and rain, thunder. and lightning usher in a day of exams. But clouds dis- appear when senior passengers make a dash for aero-kitchen for last feast on the old plane. Pilot Cohlentz awards parachutes to senior passengers who have com- pleted their four years' flight. Al Reif makes last speech on good old Spirit of South Division and passengers descend in their para- Feb. 6. chutes to their respective places in the World. X69 Q I ff? 77 tf1'm.i New group of tiny passengers hop on to make first trip in a mono- GSE HE girl who Wants to look well at all I 1 gi times will find her wants anticipated at T The Grand. it nyi PROCKS .1 COATS f' f Ngf ...r suns fg h' ,MHJJNERY -' Our store is located just outside the high 3- fxglywgl rent district. Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. if if fqlw I J' pm' Uflllflbdg 6th.Ave and. Mitchell JI HUMOR--ADVERTISING gn 3 Phone Orchard I 60 6 JUEOPOJLD REWALD HOME BAKERY 685 Pearl sf. Milwaukee 'WS BOWLING POCKET AND 16 ALLEYS 8 BILLIARD TABLES Soda Grill-Luncheonette Service ROILOFFS Reereaxtmon Parlor W. ROLOBF. Manager 630 Mitchell Sr. ar 8th Ave. 4 CHAIR BARBER SHOP CHECK Room Telephone Orchard I 3 67 K. 196 plane. Joe York is mistaken as a freshman and sent to aero-gym. Feb. 7. Where's your pink card? Be- wildered newcomers scramble through books in search of pink identity cards. Feb. 9. Freshman enters cafeteria and. un- Feb. 10 Feb. 13 der infiuence of a loaded tray. makes forced landing at Pilot Coblentz's table. . Pilot leaves cock-pit in charge of Sub-Pilot Book. and delivers ad- dress in honor of Abraham Lin- coln. . Ouch! Owl Screams issue from Division 107 as Engineer Breir produces stout branch of a tree which she pulled off when plane ascended on runway in the take- off. Mildred Gaulke realizes the danger after spoiling three carbon copies of typewriting. Feb Feb Feb Feb C 15. 18. 20. 21. ARDINAL ANNUAL passengers spend day dreaming over penny tokens of love. Lure of the sand pile is too great for Junior as Shield girls visit the Steinmetz plane. XVonder if Junior was afraid of the girls? Basketball aces receive their flying colors. Senior boys and junior girls are proclaimed champions and are presented with emblems. Senior passengers hold first meet- ing to prepare for landing in June. Dismal cries issue from the Cen- tury Chapter of the Aeronautical ki F A - ,4 S ...M i. v Y Feb. 14. Esther Beernink in ecstacy over big red heart-wonder whose val- entine she is ! ! UD Feminine W' e extend Our Best Wishes for cz Successful Career to All the Graduates O 0 0 0 Fleischer Knitting Mills SWEATERS of the Best Yarns and Workmanship Direct to You T XV O S T O R E S 379 Eleventh Avenue 298-3rd Street HUMOR--ADVERTISING SP' N ORAMPRES s Covers of Distinction 4- o83o oi ARE INDIVIDUAL ' ATTRACTIVE and DURABLE Created by artists and made by skilled craftsmen they embody all the beauty and durability that you should have in your covERs Sixty years of service to print ers and publishers gives this organization a background of experience which YOU should take advantage of WRITE FOR SAMPLES and INFORMATION TO se as i' The North American Press 178484 Se h St Milwaukee Wisconsin Ko 198 Society as the audience moans in pity for the poor piano. and Win- ton Luck catches the keys as they fall out. CARDINAL ANNUAL Feb. 29. Rodney Young shouts to the black- board, With a love so deep, so great- . No, he'sgnot having a nightmare,-but merely trying out Feb. . Lieutenant Davis of the Spirit of for the Part Of Jervis- Soutlf Bapnst Steps m to ten how Mar. 1. Plane brought out of its course Washington chopped down the e cherry tree. Plane sinks to lower altitude as Sam steps in. X Feb. . Why so dolled up? Hm, the senior -A X passengers are going to have their N XX pictures taken. Eugene Burzynski X appears with his brother's new tie. Junior Steinmetz wears a collar, t and Rodney Young even has. his hair comubed. l gn: Feb. . Plane Riverview narrowly escapes crash to the ground! Elmira Arps, Qi Ruth Kneisler, and Agnes Robert- son are cause of unbalanced swerve Q as they tumble in one comer of two feet as Martina Thode stumbles the skating rink. and lands in the gang-way. Feb. . Followers of the stage make plane Mar 5. Engineer Geil appointed as traffic unbalanced by Hocking to one side cop in right gang-way as forty-ive in search for place in play, Daddy groups appear for class play try- Long Legs. outs. Poor Engineer Foelske! Be 'Yowrself il kiglfw U ii Q , LL 24,1 -- 1 - in There is no more effective disguise for a man's per- sonality than the wrong suit. And nothing that brings it out better than the right one. With more than thirty years of experience-one can tell at a glance what is becoming or not be- coming to each individual. lE, KNEUSEL MERCHANT TAILOR 1049 Greenfield Ave. Orchard 5780 Ek NS HUMOR-ADVERTISING 199 A 86 V US I IT PAYS X W4 ' xiii- TO PLAY , A 5 ' WHATEVER YOUR SPORT 0 'Q' 'CWC Have If. BIG STOCK AT ALL TIMES gs Q TO CHOOSE FROM Quality Goods is Our Specialty- '03 at Lowest Prices R SPORTIYBE oooos H W A I If 'IVO 4A A X 5 I Burghardt Iii I N7 A -I sr-59 :WELLS sr. X 4THLET'c suppvxes Nxt 5 OPPOSITE PABST THEATRE Hwkmx 'fww S8 21771,-Qi v ARTHUR IEWIERT GROCER Prompt, Cheerful Service FANCY GROCERIES Ks JS 200 Mar Mar. 10 Mar. I 1 Mar Mar Mar Beatrice Beidatsch, Eunice Druse, Celestia Cafmeyer. and Arvilla Braaz almost upset plane-the semi-Hnal declamatory contest is over. . Rows one and two watch for the birdie as experiment is conducted in stateroom, . The same. . Rows one and two have the honor of having their pictures taken for the fourth time. . Aviatrixes don kid dresses and big bright hair bows-every girl has a bow Cbeaul today. Pilot Coblentz again spies rainbow, this time. an indoor one. Boys fly kites to show their childish instincts. , Field Secretary Brameld steps otf the Ripon to encourage senior passengers to continue flight on this small but powerful passenger plane, CARDINAL ANNUAL Mar. 23. Mar. 30. Dorothy Cunningham commission- ers of senior group. Pilot leaves cock-pit and entire passenger crew gathers in stateroom to hear boys' oratorical contest. As aerial judges decide to pin medal on Norman Kupper. even specta- tors in hangars applaud. Who ever heard of a chariot race in an aeroplane? But Beatrice Beidatsch's interpretation of the Chariot Race from Ben-Hur makes .xt A . XO 6449 O Mar.Z2. Dick Raney is elected passenger chairman and Dick Smrz. Erwin passengers believe one is actually in Dziedzic. Sophia XVabiszewski and progress. Eugene Burzvnski al- 35 'i f' ' Hoammn S COFFEE Nfzaifhuly 12440. ,p fm:.5f.e.e.:af , MCINNES BROS., line. CGFFEE ROASTERS Importers and fobbers 0, COFFEES, TEAS AND SPICES 228230 Broadway M ilwaukee, Wis. R Q22 8.3. HUMOR-ADVERTISING SG 35 The IFC, HQ Breskmr C0 PICTURES Works of Art N , Q I StyliWIwEm1ff'ieII W N, , will ETCHINGS PRINTS FRAMING FURNITURE y 202 Apr. 5 Apr. 9 Apr. 10. Ss most falls off the wing in his anxiety to see the outcome of the race. After the declam, pilot again turns joy-stick for making another bank. Still vacation time. and while plane is off its course. most passengers spend time in bunks with aero-Hu. Plane returns to its course. but two hundred passengers are unable to return to stateroom. l Beloit Playfellows come in minia- ture plane and demonstrate the C Apr. ll. Apr. 13. Apr. 23. Apr. 27. ARDINAL ANNUAL trials of a vermin exterminator in The Bug Man. Twenty-five more passengers able to leave bunks for work on plane. Crash! Bang! Natalie Blyn falls with armload of pictures. Natalie's picture gallery made complete with picture of Herman Stelzncr. Renata Krause takes assembly notes in shorthand, but uneven move- ment of plane. caused by strong winds, results in senseless jargon. Plane is open for inspection, and gang-ways are filled with mamas a 3 INSURANCE SERVICE Personal, Prompt and Efficient Lukaszewicz Gt Gapinski REALTORS 670 Lincoln Avenue Eg adm HUMOR--ADVERTISING 20 QE B ST Nfligrgjshglihy 0 :no fm QUZELITY HSouth Sidefi Q Q Furs JF JF Big Saving by Buying from b U Maker to Wearer U GUOTIG UC. R B 991 N ' I A R S S ' ' Phone Orchard 209 W 9 W Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Nights A Da 941' 4, MoDERN woonwomc f MCDERISIT HoMEs Modern Woodwork Co. Lincoln Ave.-at 37th Ave. Phone Orch . 703 s-S SS 204 CARDINAL ANNUAL and papas who fiock in to experi- gers forced on smaller bi-plane. as ence the adventurous thrills of tail- girls take entire possession of The spins and dare-devil stunts. Spirit of South Division. May 1. Dick Raney returns from forced va- May 7. Passengers Hle out on wing to have cation in bunk. May 2. Good gravy! Florence Oelstrom takes gravy bath in aero-kitchen. A collision with the linoleum while carrying gravy, results in unex- pected dive in gravy kettle. lf' ' l 7 ' l I I? . 'Zu F :.,,l their pictures taken. Herman Stelzner poses on tail-skid. and Eleanora Schaewe slides off wing and is snapped as she lands on rudder. May 9. Stiff breezes offer competition as May 3. As plane rises to higher levels, male photographer tries to shoot passengers forced to cast off heavy Shield Club cabinet. Esther Beer- aero-coats. nink's curly locks are disarranged May 4. Dolly Haslam presides as Queen by wind. over May festivities. Boy passen- May 10. Meta Lassn ventures out in pour- RG Phone Hanover 39 79 SS Phillip Grundlmemn Cot Dealers in COAL, WOOD AND COKE CARTAGE 4-96 Fifth Avenue Milwaukee, XVis. Cor. Grecnlield Ave. s gs HUMOR-ADVERTISING Yorlsls Boorery THE FOOTWEAR STYLE CENTER Eleventh Avenue A full and complete line of the Shoe World's Finest Creations. Ladies' Oxfords-Pumps and Straps- High and Low Heels at Popular Prices. Yorks Bootery 502 Eleventh Ave. at Greenfield Y Beautiful Woodworki' for THE NEW OR REMODELED HOME K Advance Woodwork Cog. Leeds Place at 29th and Forest Home Avenues CARDINAL ANNUAL GS O the June Seniors of South Division High T School, we extend our i most hearty congratula- tions. May you find the work you enjoy most and carry it on to success. Frank Bittner 658 Lapham si. Q8 65 1. XVE XVISH TO EXTEND OUR BEST XVISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER TO ALL GRADUATES GRANADA A , THEATRE Q 7th and Mitchell St. ' MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY and SUNDAY c QP? HUMOR-ADVERTISING 207' New Location Telephone Grand 880 Modern Equipment 66th Anniversary-Founded 1863 -fx Y An accredited Commercial and Secretarial School SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES OFFERED Hours: 8:00 to 1:00 Ten Weeks, 530.00 Fall Term, Tuesday, Sept. 4th WRITE FOR CATALOG Speneerian Business College 'mQ?9E,ii15i2WZ1 QS le N32 W Better Furniture for less money S E E - Mandelkerls 306 Grove St. HOME OF LOW PRICES S 208 ing rain, and returns with dripping qslicker, but without a marcel. C ARDINAL ANNUAL to Madison plane for State Track and Field Meet. 1V1ay18. Even the plane trembles as curtain May 29' Engine slows down at T20 as . ' . passengers celebrate Memorial Day. rises on first performance of senior , , June 2. Plane circles above Milwaukee, and play, Daddy Long-Legs. Plane , , . , , . competition begins in city meet. forced to descend to lower altitude , . to Prevent danger to heavy loud of June 8. Hurrah. At last boys have their ' vi ' , 1 1. passengers' day . Al Reif, who took parachute Jump in February. returns to re- M31'19' Another load ho?-3 On U0 S09 P131' ceive YV medal. Harvard Prize -this time plane is more steady and Tegtmcygr Cup ayvard are ffom last Hightis assufanfe- PC0910 mysteries to be announced by Pilot. below hear laughter Created bYliff1C Junel-1. Flag waves high on aerial flag- 01'Phfm5- staff. At 2:45 passengers file out May 26. Track fellows and rooters transfer OH Wmg for Flag Dev exeruses' June 15. One of the most spectacular sights in the history of aviation wit- nessed by passengers when the circus comes to town. Elephants 9- tramp down gang-way, while 0 ' ' ferocious lions are caged in special iron compartments in fuselage. Q A 0 June 17. Altimeter shows that trip is al- A5'30N - -- most over-the field is in sight. , V X X June 20. Storm rages while last exam is be- 9 I Ngmb-Liwafo ' ing written. Thoughts of landing 1 I and leaving familiar old plane Q? Bl li ' k D 'r C oe owia an y o.. PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 136466 Fourth Avenue g Milwaukee, Wis. Phone Hanover 1820 gg QS HUMOR ADVERTISING 209 ln Public Conlhidlenee Since ll 8 8 7 ABSOLUTE SAFETY ORTY-ONE YEARS ago Fons '55 Co. was founded. And the principles upon which it had its inception-integrity, re- sponsibility and conservative business judgment-are the guarded heritage of this institution. They have brought, too. a steady. substantial growth. Throughout these years Fons Y5 Co. First Mortgages, secured by improved real estate property in Milwaukee, and safe- guarded by the principles of this institu- tion, have been the safest and most profit- able form of investment, without the cus- tomary element of risk. Not a single foreclosure in the entire forty-one years of our business. has been experienced by any of our clients. 696 interest payable semi-annually. No charge for interest collection. Capital One Million Dollars. FONS Sz. CO. 531 as M1tcl1ellSt. REALTORS Pl1oneOrcho.rd630O S- 45 210 CARDINAL ANNUAL bring hopes that it will be de- June 22. layed. M, W. Q- GEORGE MACE George is present today, Will he be here tomorrow? Let it be as it may, George is present today But the pleasure gives way To a savour of sorrow: George is present today XVill he be here tomorrow? June 23. 05G3gg0JG Hurrah! Fair weather-excellent for landing! Sadly, Pilot Co- blentz turns joy-stick and The Spirit of South Division lands safely on Lapham Field. The Spirit of South Division is stored in hangar for summer months. until next September when it will again be piloted over the same course, but with one hundred eighty-eight of its passengers miss- mg. FRANK ERNST Frank is like a bird, Our vaulting star is he. To deny is absurd Frank is like a bird. Vvfhen the light bar he stirred My heart leapt within me. Frank is like a bird. Our vaulting star is he. VJE DELIVER FISH ON FRIDAY Layton Park Meat Market FRZYBYLSKI BROS. CHOICE MEATS and HOME MADE SAUSAGES 1341 Forest Home Avenue Orch. 704 -:LS HUMOR-ADVERTISING 3-. Hdiisiifinf STYLISH, SNAPPY SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN Ask for HARSHLINE Dress Shoes in Milwaukee's leading stores Manufactured on the South Side by Harsh SL Chatplline Shave Co Hanover 69' Maple Sas. Fit G8 Distributor of 1 SCHRAUFTFTQS Chocolates THE KELLY CANDY CU., Inc. 393 Grove Street CARDINAL ANNUAL 1 P Mitchell Street State Bank Mitchell St. at Sixth Ave. cfwmxt suaews S200,000.00 Sl50,000.00 Open Wednesday evenings 6:30 to 8:30 E QF' lust Twenty-three years ago- Your present principal. Mr. Coblentz. was my teacher and the late Mr. Rissman was my principal. The enrollment wasn't large but the school spirit nevertheless, was highly enthusiastic. As I sit at my desk reminiscencing. here at VValdheim's new Mitchell Street Branch Store. it seems just a short time ago that I was trudging each day with Manning Vaughn and several others from the other end of the city to South Side High. But time will tell-the mirror reflects age lines, a heavy ufootball' growth of hair has been supplanted by a vacant shiny spot and a waistline of twenty-six now measures forty plus. I wonder, too, just how and where my old schoolmates are. If your Mother or Dad happens to be an old classmate of mine, invite them for me to drop in for an old time chat when in the neighbor- hood of XVa1dheim's Mitchell Street Store. Although a considerable part of my time is devoted to XValdheim's Down Town Store. tell them they will always find me here on Mondays and Saturdays. M. D. Mel Waldherm ik 8 HUMOR-ADVERTISING E: 'E N Phone Hanover 3132 Q Bad or Press COMMERCIAL PRINTING Emil H. F. Meier 502 First Avenue M ilwaukee. IVz's. 3. 96 W F1 In Phone Orchard 20 .S'pELLs EXCELLENCE AND RESPONSIBILITY 61242-'I-6276 Mwghdf Sergei BETW. 7'l.'! 5 8'1'AVES. IVe Call and Deliver M 4 CARDINAL ANNUAL HEAVY MACHINERYCS ALLIS-CHALMERSSS To the Engineer these are synonymous. Mention Heavy Machinery and an engineer instinctively thinks- Allis-Chalmersf' Say Milwaukee and again Allis-Chalmers-Heavy Machinery, come to his mind: one naturally suggests the others. Complete power equipment from prime mover to switchboard is built by the Allis-Chalmers Organization. This includes all types of prime movers, steam turbines, hydraulic turbines, steam, gas and oil engines, pumps. air compressors and many auxiliaries are also supplied. Allis-Chalmers equip- ment is used in plants of all sizes, and includes some of the largest power units ever built. The Company's many lines of industrial machinery include complete equipment for rock crushing plants. cement making plants, flour mills, saw mills, mining and metallurgical plants, timber preserving plants, etc. This Organization is ready to serve in any problem of power equipment. fLl.lS'CHALMERS MANUFACTURINGCO. MILWAUKEE., wus. u.s.A. H COMPLIMENTS me xg ' ' ' i 5.Y'F5Yf ?.X?'C ' A N IIZZ A QSC I ncorfporatod 459 Eleventh Avenue Phone Or. 4400 South Side's Up-to-date RADIO AND MUSIC STORE S? HUMOR-ADVERTISING YOUR HGME DESERVES ALL STEEL E L13 A FURNACE if ll PERMANENTLY LEAK f PROOF RIVETED and ELECTRICALLY WELDED Installed according tu :hc Standard Code by H, Co ERDMANN SHEET METAL WORKS 1211 24th A mug J' U . .... 'va Tel. Orchavd 4362 722- W, C0 Luelbke Coal Cog, o0i5'.OQ4Qo044 O G QUALITY BACKED BY A DESIRE TO PLEASE SINCE 1903 754 Clinton St. Phone Han. CARDINAL ANNUAL ire 'SP Congratulations TO ALL SOUTH DIVISION GRADUATES. , MAY YOUR ' 'JOURNEY THROUGH LIFE BE AS PLEASANT AS THE PAST POUR YEARS. Brown Q Rehlbanrn Service COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS 349 National Avenue RODAIKS AND SUPPLIES GOOD KODAK FINISHING The Home of Glossitone Prints T GS QUALITY SOUR MEATS AND FISH GOODS IN BULK AND GLASS JARS Ask your Butcher and Grocer for 9 Hermann S Phone Orchard PACKED BY 4275 8 Q a u Go Ev 4 5 Milwaukee, Wis. do :S Q8 HUMOR-ADVERTISING f TRIOLETS DOLORES HENDRICKSON Dolores got a ten today And she'll get ten tomorrow: Let it be as it may Dolores got a A'ten today: Her grades have ne'er been known to To bring her to sorrow: Dolores got a ten today And she'll get ten tomorrow. BRUEMMER TWINS Surely twins are alike- But how about those? Here the one loves to hike- CSurely twins are alike?D And the other to strike The right style in her clothes. Surely twins are alike- But how about those? DOROTHY XVALK XVe wonder how Miss Dorothy walks XVith heels that are so high. NVhen down the corr'dors she stalks. sway XVe wonder how Miss Dorothy walks, Oh, my! and how Miss Dorothy talks XVith voice so soft and shy: XVe wonder how Miss Dorothy walks XVith heels that are so high. MARTINA TI-IODE Martina smiles always. It's her good disposition, On winter and summer days. Martina smiles always. Then sadness gives way To a joyous condition. Martina smiles always. It's her good disposition. RODNEY YOUNG Oh. I love Rodney's hair Though it seldom is combed: Let it point everywhere: Oh. I love Rodney's hair And he sure has his share Though at right angles it roamed Oh, I love Rodney's hair Though it seldom is combed. MARION BROWN Marion has worked In her science and math: XVhile others have shirked Marion has worked, No pleasure has irked Her away from her path: Marion has worked In her science and math. FRED TURK Fred won the sweater: Now who will win it next? Because none was better Fred won the sweater. On it was a letter. For studying in his text. Fred won the sweater: Now who will win it next? NATALIE BLYN XVhen Natalie reads tales. All else is forgot: She cares not for males. XVhen Natalie reads tales XVith action like snails Or blood and thunder plot: YVhen Natalie reads tales All else is forgot. 218 JOE YORK Joe. the drum major Of our dear, old South Side High We're willing to wager. Joe. the drum major, There's no baton waver That can come any place nigh Joe, the drum major Of our dear old South Side High. EDWIN MARCINSKI Ed, our cheerleader With his big, lusty voice Is quite a great creatur' Ed, our cheerleader 'Fore many a South bleacher He led, the gang's choice, Ed, our cheerleader XVith his big, lusty voice. Re. CARDINAL ANNUAL EUGENE BURZYNSKI Gene is a cheerful lad He makes everybody smile. Just because he is never sad Gene is a cheerful lad. He makes us very glad And then we laugh a while. Gene is a cheerful lad He makes everybody smile. KENNY HAAGENSEN With his joke and pun Kenny is the wit of our class. He is the center of all fun With his joke and pun. He makes our sorrows run By his tale about the bass: With his joke and pun, Kenny is the wit of our class. John Leszczynslci Dealer in COAL AND WOOD Cor. Becher T5 Greenbush Sts. Telephone Han. Z 3 62 QS HUMOR--ADVERTISING Congratulations, Graduates MAY SUCCESS CROWN YOUR EFFORTS IN WHATEVER YOU MAY DO f Books are Essential to Progress in Life 5 Eggs-:1'1t9s Book Store 693 Forest Home Avenue Tel. Orch. 5395 Elf .1- VOTH Sz. ANDERSON, Inc. MORTICIANS f Phone Orchard 710817109 985 National Avenue Between 19th and 1'Och Aves. 220 HERMAN STELZNER Herman danced the minuet Graceful he was, and gay. Bowing. his lady he met Herman danced the minuet Dear memories in his heart are set Oft he will recall the day Herman danced the minuet Graceful he was and gay. ALICE MARX Alice is always laughing: She is always lively and gay. No matter what is passing: Alice is always laughing Though often to her friends she is She keeps up her work every day. Alice is always laughing. She is always lively and gay. chatting: CARDINAL ANNUAL FRANCES SCHERKENBACH- Life has its joys even with its woe Says the optimist Frances. Howe'er ill the wind doth blow Life has its joys even with its woe Laugh and be gay, for tomorrow ho! Ill fortune nearer prances Life has its joys even with its woe Says the optimist Frances. FLORENCE OELSTROM Florence is a senior and is going away Her parting will bring to our eyes many tears She was always busy throughout the day Florence is a senior and is going away. Her work was on time every day Her visit was pleasant these last four years Florence is a senior and is going away Her parting will bring to our eyes many tears. YOUR BANK .ti Many of your friends proudly refer to this strong institution as MT BANK WILL You MAKE ous BANK Ygur Bank .. SOOI1? Central State an 450 Mitchell Street- Cor. Second Avenue 23 OG' In HUMOR--ADVERTISING SENIORS Thankyou for your patronage lL. HagendlorH' 443 National Avenue Han. 160 WC. M. Dooley Coq. REALTORS AT 744 National Avenue Offers a dependable and competent service to the Community. All departments and all branches of General Real Estate business. if Sv 222 BEATRICE BEIDATSCH Bee has attained fame, That's marked with a medal Showing how to declaim: Bee has attained fame. And in tennis it's the same- How she plays, 'tis a riddle. Bee has attained fame, That's marked with a medal. DOROTHY KOTTNAUER Dorothy is ambitious. She studies very hard, Her laughter is delicious. Dorothy is ambitious, And not a bit mischievous. Filling her credit card Dorothy is ambitious. She studies very hard. gs CARDINAL ANNUAL KENNETH-THE ACTOR Kenneth is an actor today. His hobby is strutting his stuff: Let the world be as it may Kenneth is an actor today: Tho' hardships may come his way. You cannot call his bluff: Kenneth is an actor today. His hobby is strutting his stuff. WALTER-THE ATHLETE Walter is an athlete today, Will he be one tomorrow? Joys may come as they may Walter is an athlete today: Other pleasures in the way Will prove to his sorrow: Walter is an athlete today, Will he be one tomorrow? Layton Park State Bank 23rd and Forest Home Avenues MAKE THIS YOUR BANK 'S z-if I if HUMOR-ADVERTISING SG 99 Willard Elecfmrlc Co, 1159 Burnham Street Orch. 8676 CROSLEY AND AMRAD RADIOS Repairing and servicing of all type sets El Appl Westinghouse Lamps H d power wiring 1 RUBBER AND STEEL STAMPS BRONZE TABLETS 5? The Sclmwaab Stamp Sv. Seal Co M I L W A U K E E ' '---r. 224 HOXV NVE Ruth Kneisler- Martina! Kermit Haseley- Eeeek! Agnes Robertson- You should know! Esther Janakowski- Alice, where art thou? Vxfinston Luck- Bon jour! Gladys Haslam- And- Dorothy Bruemmer-- Don't be foolish! Kenneth Haagensen- Don't laugh! Martina Thode-- How funny! Viola Molkentin- Honest to Pete! Frank Damaske- Don't esk! RE CARDINAL ANNUAI KNOXV THEM! Farris Pinson- You did? Rosamond Jordan- But, my dear- Lorraine Nickel- Whoopee ! Forrest Pinson- Man Alive! Hildegarde Dreher- Hello, kid! Estelle Mirviss- How dumb! Grace Fischer- For Pete's sake! Margaret Friesch-- Peachy ! Joe York- In fact4' Margaret Sheeran- I'm surrounded! Vlalter Mueller- Icksnay! Heil Bodies and Hoists Do 'You Know What They Are and What Truck Owners Use Them For ? The Heil Co. wants all S. D. H. S. graduates and students to know that Heil makes Bodies and Hoists for motor trucks. The truck pictured above is equipped with a Heil Hoist and Body. The Body is raised in dumping position to show the Heil Hydro Hoist which is ordinarily hidden under the bodies of the dump trucks you see on the streets. The Hoist operates by hydraulic power generated in a pump driven by the truck motor and its function is to raise and lower the Body. Other Heil Hoists are operated by a crank turned by hand or mechanically by gears driven by the truck motor. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN od gp., HUMOR-ADVERTISING Wisconsin State Bank ELEVENTH AVE. E99 GREENFIELD Capital and Surplus S500,000.00 A STRONG NEIGHBORHOOD BANK Elf- 5 -as UNO QL Templlin WHEN YOU DRUGGIST X53 THINK IN DIQSGS BUEENLESS TIQQK YOUR Us HEALTH Comer 17th and National Aves. Milwaukee, Wis. M. 225 CARDINAL ANNUAL . J 5? 1-5 OUR FUTURE HOME Let us help you get it Senetary to President President ' A ' ' 0' 'N Q sr - - .. U - ' .2 sc 1 , 2 S-lil' IDA I. LEVIN HARRY E. 'THUR 1928 Alumnzn 19:0 Alumnus S, D. H. S. S. D. H.S. HARRY E. THUR, INC. CAPITAL HOMES, INC. Sells such lots Builds such homes SECURITY MORTGAGE SERVICE CO. Finances such buildings ALL UNDER ONE ROOF 8 1 3 Brumder Bldg. Broadway 4476 Ss -di HUMOR-ADVERTISING '20 15 Pe-fuer Rf, Rwzeskii JOBBING CONFECTIONER 545 Oklahoma Ave. Han. 3020 MILNVAUKEE Mrs, JPL PC. Olson BAKERS OF GOOD THINGS T0 EAT 602-604 Washz'ngton St. 399-68th St., XVauwatosa dd CARDINAL ANNUAL .35 Friendship Oh, Friendship is a golden ship that sails on smiling seas: Its mast of love the purest white that's e'er kissed by the breeze: And when this ship sails out of port to lands across the foam, Remembrance waits for its return to welcome it back home. What though that ship meets with distress-is torn 'twixt wind and gale? That mast of love is true and tried-it ever shall prevail. And when the regal sun above, sends down its beacon rays. The laughing ripples dance about, and sing it tuneful lays. The winds may blow, the cannons roar--the sun may shine above. This ship of state is guided on by its strong mast of love: And when, at last, it shall return, remembrance with it stays: And God on high smiles down on it and blesses it always. Violet Luedke, January. 1928 Y BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES May Success Crown Your Efforts in Life CARL L. MOOTZ 604 Mitchell Street Mz'Iwaukee, Wis. SQ as 93 fn- HUMOR-ADVERTISING Mikkelson SL Bohn Cot, REALTORS Mortgage loans, large and small. Insurance of all kinds. We buy, build and sell property in any section of the city. Han. 434 367 Grove St. Milwaukee, Wis. Q us' 5-' SASH, DOORS AND MOULDINGS We Specialize in Combination Doors, Screen Sash and Storm Sash COMPLETE BUILDERS' HARDXVARE SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS DEVOE PAINT PRODUCTS MONOGRAM STOVES RELIABLE HARDWARE isntyg QUALITYWOODWORK l'1rrcru:u. Sr. AT 7m Ava. 0 CARDINAL ANNUAL HONOR ROLL The following graduates maintained an excellent-an average about ninety--all during thei four years at high school: Milton P. Lohr Ida Levin Dolores E. Hendrickson Georgia E. Bruemmer Ruth E. Buerger Dorothy S. Cunningham Meta P. Lassa Audrey M. Goodheart Margaret F. Bohle Marion C. Brown Sophia J. Wabiszexvski Richard J. Smrz Lydia A. Pickron Dorothy M. XValk February Graduates Lydia B. Reinke Stephanie Iwitsch June Graduates Erwin A. Rosenberg Dorothy L. Kottnauer Cecelia Zuckerman Herman M. Stelzner Viola A. Molkentin Frances A. Scherkenbach Mildred E. Gaulke Agnes J. Robertson Gladys E. Sellner YValter M. Meier Esther A. Erdmann Leona S. Freitag Alice L. Hagelund Edwin C. XX-'isnewski Evelyn A. Hoppe Elmira L. Arps Esther M. Beernink Eleanor E. Schaewe Cora Mahler Florence A. Oelstrom Salomea Stapko Ruth H. Kroening Mildred E. Lohr Ethel Stern Vandeline J. Kosmatka The following candidates for graduation June 1928. have been neither absent nor tardy during their high school career: Marion C. Brown Goldie P. Jordan Joseph Kulas Dolores Hendrickson Rosamond B. Jordan KValter Meier Verna. White W 33 CARTER A. Rl!-DIN MFG. PURRIER 1'I 7 9 Forest Home Ave., M ilwaukee, Wis. Phone Orchard 6315 tm Q8 HUMOR-ADVERTISING if BEST XVISI-IES TO GRADUATES Hr. We Simon Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Ist 8 Greenfield Aves. Hanover 4624 Milwaukee se ss The Hour of Need Finds Us Ready It seems to us that the good funeral director should be-ready to serve any hour of the twenty-four. Need knows no hours: the funeral direc- tor's service should be likewise independent of the clock. Day or night. our service is always instantly available. XVhen the need arises, our service is available! The use of our Funeral Home is at your disposal at all times, without charge. Sehattsehneideids FUNERAL HOME 675 Muskego Ave. ucENsEo EMBALMER s,L0,.h,,d 371 PH was . LADY ASSISTANT O' Orchard 1617 Q. B 2 CARDINAL ANNUAL 0 1 Zmeglemfs hocollamtes W 'ML Q.. -ff' .9 3 Phone Orchard 788 The Mwljeskam Tog Shop GENTS' FURNISHINGS AND SHOES CIGARS - CIGARETTES - TOBACCO 598 Mitchell Street M ilwaukee, Wis. Modjcska Theatre Bldg. Sh wi 5? HUMOR-ADVERTISING 536 iv -A b v A Complete Department Store Senior Class of 1928 Culfivdfe Thfift by shopping at the LIUN STURE a meeting place for KEEN buyers of YOUNG WOMEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL lie 526' N National Family Laundry Co, Make 'Yowr Mothers Happy XVe know that if you give us a fair trial you will bc con- vinced that our way of handling your XVet XVash, Flat- Ironing, and Flat-Dry Ironing is superior to anything you have seen so far. ' 'WIFE SAVERS' ' ' , i 'Egg , agiuaiiiiiiaiiifiiimmfz NATIONALFAPIIIYLAUNDHY National flue. at 16th flue. Phone Orchard 5300 - Q gb i IEE 23533 wifi Ziiiffkl CARDINAL ANNUAL ii 8 F :Ea 4:2 ii-EJ AEROPLANE VI SG C EW OF JOY AS FIRST STEAM SHOVEI. BEGINS OPERATING MORE THAN CANDY Badlgenjs BLUE BOY Wafer Nut Roll YOU'LL LIKE THEM C it HUMOR--ADVERTISING -VV isconsin Conservatory of usic MILWAUKEE'S LEADING SCHOOL OF MUSIC 'I'wentyfNinth Season THEODORE DAMMANN. President EMIL H. KOEPKE. Secretary and Manager WM. BOEPPLER. Vice'-Pres. and Musical Director HELENE KOEPKE. Treasurer and Registrar Assistant Directors: Frank Olin Thompson Kathrinc M. Clarke Edwin G, Kappclmann Advisory Council and Board of Examiners: , Hans Hess. Dr. Wilhelm Middclschulte, Georgia Hall-Quick. Arthur VanEweyk. Pearl Brien, XVinogcnc Hewitt-Kirchner. Arthur H. Arnckc and Anne DavisAGl.-iscnfcld ENROLL NOW for Summer Term IOO Teachers for Beginnersand Advanced mm an nas PUPUS partying. Conducting. Dramatic Art. Dancing. Languages. ' Piano. Voice. Violin. Cello, Viola, Organ, Harp. Teaching Mandolin. Guitar. Tenor Banjo, Ukulele, Hawaii' ian Steel Guitar, Saxophone. Flute. Clarinet. Cornct, Trombone. Drums, , Harmony. Composition. Orchestration, Normal Training, ' f Nl .' , E T ' ' d S' ht S' ' . I ter rotation History o iusic ar raining an ig mgmg n p . F d A l'sis, Chorus. Methods. Ensemble Playing, Accom- Lessons ' 75C and Upwards Send or Call for free catalog , Phone Broadway 1104 Main Oiflce and Studios: 301 STEPHENSON BLDG, Cor. Milwaukee and Mason Sts. SIX BRANCI-IES: Cor. Farwell and E. North Ave.-579 Downer Ave.. Cor. Bcllevicw- Cor. Sherman Blvd. and Lisbon Ave.--159 llth Aves, near Scott--1076 Tcutonia Aver- . ' 6522 Grcenhcld Ave.. XVest Allis. 30th Season Opens September 3rd, A1928 2. S Covering 'Towr Floors Is Our Business IliIlll lIiiiI Ilili Illllll P '- H- 'I f ll' 5 I mu' wi illll lI1 IIIIII II 1I IIIIIIIII mul ilmil u mil iff mlI li...mlIIi iiii IIIII e1q'ab: 'if3f:.i,-55:5 lllli ull -.--nll .eQ?Sf'eiL.f:-,'f':..5.-',I'fi,, ,Z I as -and-5.2 t ' MOH own ' Q a 'v, W A 4-' v-J Aja' .1!f+fxeeL'f.-.e.'?.1f1t.15:,ww -ma' '11 v:.vlk:.'r:,.s.?-.s:,'. ':-iff 'MH , Q-i,f,',-Y-29. :ggi C ' :'-r':...::.7f:.Qq-: v. 3 'X MEF, , ,T. ' A ,if--f w ' ' Ti' ' -rr? : f..,.:.W.a..L,.:..-z.t.....-.L..:..:.q.:-,:. . Q .... .. , ... ........... ez: :mf 'r 2 ,.,., , ,.,,. ..,. ,. V... .,.. . . ,,-,, .N .. .tfrcaixamaiauiiiu I .ianlmlislillnlilm .lfliflltfilil ll mimi W ED. F. Marcus F. c. GUELDNER Mi Waukee Rug Shop 506 llth Avenue Cf1fGffrv1fr1dD Phone Orchard 5865 CARDINAL ANNUAI 'RC 3? ESTABLISHED 1 8 6 8 P35529 National Ave., Corner Fourth The House of Smart, Durable HOME FURNISHINGS where prices are within reason bf ni! W Mark Every Grave Layton Park Monument Coq. ARTISTIC MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES 1370 Forest Home Avenue Milwaukee TEL. ORCHARD 358 54 .93 HUMOR ADVERTISING 2 Q' H r R T ll S T ll C TYPOGRAPHY HE artistic selection of type and its reproduction in plain or varied colors on appropriate paper stock, calls for a high degree of craftsmanship. GK To satisfy a large and growing clienf tele We have an extensive organizaf tion of compositors-all craftsmen of the highest order. GC When you are next in need of Quality Printing let us demonstrate the ability of our organization to produce something quite different from the usual run. The Olsen Publishing Co. A Complete Printing Service 501-515 Cherry St., Milwaukee, Wis. 238 CARDINAL ANNUAL STUDENTS ON COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Top Row: XVinston Luck. Richard Smrz. Frank Dsmaskc. Norbert Rcwolinski, Joseph Kulns. Richard Raney. Erwin Dziedzic, George Liberate Second Row: Sophia XVal:iszewski, Dolores Hendrickson, Dorothy Cunningham, Kathryn Manuel. Goldie First Row: Esther Bccrnink, Bessie XVylie. Georgia Bruemner, Rcnctta Monscn. Ethel Stern b 0 0 TOMORROW IS ON ITS WAY Tomorrow is on its way The daylight hours are over, And the evening seems to say Tomorrow is on its way. The morning of another day Like an eagle begins to hover. Tomorrow is on its way. The daylight hours are over. Roy Sommer 35 Jordan , 28. Summer Schoo In addition to your high you need the Hnish which ness school can give you. school commercial work. only an established busi- We suggest that you take advantage of our eight weeks' Summer Course. Hours: 8:00 to 1:00. July Z Choice of two subjects Register now Special tuition Miss Browifs School of Business, llnc. MILWAUKEE and EAST WELLS STREETS Ruth Foster Josephine XVilson Bc ,gg HUMOR-ADVERTISING in 5- TCWCS ICC Sz. Coal CCG KINCORPORATEDJ Dealers in MANUFACTURED ICE Phone Broadway 908 9' 'W TENTS, CANVAS COVERS WATER-PROOF TRUCK FLAGS CCVERS A Phone Hanover 390 Namegelle fwiesenthal CCG AWN I N G S 674 Fourth Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. l 4 CARDINAL ANNUAL S SS sawn-3 ron G, 8.8000 Ill , THE FUTURE 'N f 4' Q? 3 I'-fi 0 Learn to distinguish between S Y' luxuries and necessities and gl, fhihjigji g don't let your judgment be W swayed by the seeming pleasures CS ' A.fg,.,,,,, of the moment. Your future Vi 'RX depends on the habits you culti- 400. A ' Q59 vate in early life. A wise move Al- 827' is to become a member of the THEO. MUELLER, Surf. Security Loan SL Building Assn. 351-353 National Avenue 23 The South Side Book Store All the latest and popular copyrights. Up-to-date stationery. Largest assortment of dainty birth- day cards and cards for all occasions. New and Secondfhand School Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged Now located at . . 402 Grove Street -if di gf. K HUMOR-ADVERTISING 241 86 'F H A RUHNIXE X L GREDE Federal Tires Are Good Our Service Makes Them Better Federal Tire SL Supply C00 503 BROADWAY, AT BIDDLE S. XV. Corner 345 ELEVENTH AVE. Near National Ave. Try our Oiling. Greasing and Battery Service bf- The Best in F uel and Ser' 'vice BRAMAN CUM. ee. COAL - WOGD - COKE Coal and Charcoal m Bags Telephone Orchard 588 OFFICE: 1283 EIGHTH AVENUE 'Telephone Orchard Szoo 42 ' .CARDINAL ANRNUAL ORPHANS AND TRUSTEES IN JUNE CLASS PLAY Tnp Row: Helen Newmq, XV.1lter Mueller. Edwm Marcxnskl, Vlalter Nolan. Eugene Burzy k Lower Row: Ruth Bueriler. Helen Pctrzn. Blanche Timms. Dolores Czerwiniki, Ruth Kroening llglfgtlal' NIGHT AND DAY DETROIT u5A HUDSON TRY US FOR SERVICE Buy your next new or used car from a XVel1 Established and Reliable Dealer Windlerls Garage HUDSON ESSEX SALES AND SERVICE Forest Home and M uskego Avenues Phone Orchard 4810 gf. 08 ,Q HUMOR-ADVERTISING B' L, Burmeisfcer Mfg. C00 ELEVATING, CONVEYING and DUST COLLECTING SYSTEMS MILLWRIGHT AND SHEET METAL WORK 28th Ave. and Burnham St. Milwaukee, Win. S. S-, .n....f. 5 IF, lla, Bmrgwaurdt Sons, Inc MORTICIANS 801 National Avenue, Milwaukee Tel. Orch. 3010 CARDINAL ANNUAL CHILDREN OF GRADUATES Top Row: Richard Raney, Winston Luck. Joe York, Junior Steinmetz Middle Row: Stewart. Gloyer. Ruth Steinmetz, Ruth Mitchell, Marion Brown. Albert Harkins Bottom Row: Doris Taft, Maude Luck, Elsa Templin. Dorothy Hucnnekans, Margaret Reik 86 98 p-c...-.wus-., KEEP IN MIND A CHEVROLET I T WILL sATIsFY NONE BETTER IS TI-IE ANSWER GIVE IT JUST A TRY B ETTER VALUE OUR MOTTO REMEMBER IT'S OUR AIM A LWAYS SATISFACTION E VERYWAY WE CLAIM G OOD UsED CARS WE OFFER E VERYBODY 'TIS TRUE R EMEMBER YOU SAVE MONEY C ALL, WE'LL PROVE TO YOU O UR PROMISES ARE TRUE National Ave. at llrh HUMOR-ADVERTISING 245 T' G3 OSCAR E. EGGERT. A. B., L. L. B., Executive Director Seniors! juniors Sophomores! SUMMER SCHOOL FALL TERM Special Rates. 8-11:30. June zs E? july 9 Sept. 440. Register in Advance Walton Commerce, Accounting, Law, Secretarial, Diccaphone, Library Bureau Filing, ComptometerfStenotypy, Gregg 59' Pitman Excess Gills for our Gmduntcs A Bndger'State Graduate is Preferred in Business 'F '39 Q!1.fE,L .1512 50 .QS 46 CARDINAL ANNUAL A BAY VIEW ASSAULT ON CARDINAL LINE SL 3 Smufchside Madllleamblle Casting Co L QUALIFIED MALLEABLE Milwaukee, Wisconsin xx. w. LANGE A. C. LANGE HUGO A. KUROWSKE Pres Vice-Pres Sec'y ALLEN J. HOFFMANN Treas. AUTUMN SUNSHINE Mandel Engravingco. ElfAr17 Studios AAILWAUKEE, WIS . SQ. T 1 HUMOR-ADVERTISING 2 M artha NurmfBush Washingtovx Shoes Shoes for l for Womevi M en FOR BETTER SHOES See EIIER5' S 486 Eleventh Avenue 788 Muskego Avenue 59 SF The Wo1ld's Greatest Educator A TRIP TO EUROPE A tour of four European countries can be had for as low as 8385.00 up. LAND TOURS CRUISES EXCURSIONS Wargin S. Wargin 535 Mitchell Street ' Telephone Orchard 282 CARDINAIQ ANNUAL BEN. BENSMAN. Prasad nf s. CAHGAN, Sec'yfTrca Phone orchard 1000 ' Art Furniture Company COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS Makers of Custom'Built Upholstered Furniture Open Monday, Friday :md Saturday Evening until 9:00-Other Evenings by Appointment 385 Eleventh Avenue Milwaukee, Wis N purchasing a Pxfsfvf Q ' Nash car you X patronize a great ia iflif Wisconsin indusf try, and also mf E 0 ,N 0 1 eerf 7t.ttr, sure yourself of a sound motor car tiis , f 0 T l t :Q to L tt t X , mvestment. 0 ,M G f - tiitt. .ttti NASH SALES, INC. ' Rn l Nash dealers willing and ready to serve you everywhere RUDOLF HOKANSON, Pres. Brodway at East Wells Street WHOLESALE EIRETAIL Qt. ea CARDINAL' ANNUAL 249 ' Y ' 4 ,' ' ' 4 I lvl! J A H499 Q L ILA -M 2 Here, I wish the friends of mine 4 q Would- dvjayu cz skeech. or eurete a lm . G W , 5 ' 535141 ,I If 1 N , u I 5'7'f7 N I 50 CARDINAL ANNUAL I JS 111,44 MTN Q hit Ni:-9 ., ......,,. .. .lgmv gh Declare your name-'nickname and suchg N In aft yeavs 'tw'l cm so much. 94' A X 0' 62 any if-f51 .f,. ' Q 1' Q Q4 Q- J 7 ' ,ww Gab' 'X W L? A .l4, as W f J Www ' K mx , , his H H fy if 1 WW Bi? . hi I -ue K I V r X W' 5we..U,Zf Q no X -4, 9 M v 'Af A' ? Xlxjpr T74 Awfgiufff fajfji J ' N6 jaw A 3 S9 I , E51 - J w9ffw6ZZzf R M ' Wf ' -Ax, EO CARDINAL ANNUAL . ' 251 , of u 135, Q 4,1 1 ' Ml .o X Please take the trouble cmd the time To put your thoughts in prose OT 'rhyme ftixx 7 ff 1 14 'L X - x - . x . XN .V Wx 'Y U55 ' A ' ' CWM7 4- gf4g,7f,j H g,,,ffau49u,gAfJ s you so 5 Wi W 'z CARDINAL ANNUAL tu! .i 1' Li'-'P Q ' 'twig gif With thoughts of thee cmd all that's thine, I ask, Please sign this book of mine. CLASS PLA Cb T Ymrjryeifkj 322553826 ff- u-ll.l. . . , , , F F I. K P N Dv' Aww T 71325 PW? PW? M W ,Q
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