South Division High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1929 volume:

F' u Q MMG? -Xgfnfx., KJ K ,, HJ I pf 'fl J , X '..f ! fkps I A J EQQCQQCCAEKEDBNAEQANNUAE IUHIIII' .'XlfIsI1NHOIfl2N - - I-DIIUR-IN-CHI!! FRANK .XNIBIQOZ - - ,'XSSIS'l'AN'I' l-DFIUR XIINNII5 I.I2YlN - - ISUSINISS M.NN,MlI-I? HifNRYt1RABOWSKI - - - ART VIWITUR 2 7U Z Z Z If Z Z 5 gw -Q gi' :E XS H2 'o Z 22 53 O 03 is Z2 QSQNE' g5Q S 152:-CIM?-D x ii-.-. 39x tw of U '-vw 111 51' u' '1l' 15' EXE' mm ZA- l- Q I 03 Ml VOLUML NINETEEN IQZQ J S gpg, . , , . .,, i Miss l.vlla ll. Kelsey lllfJllE5llDlll1l3A6'lIFlll4DlINll For a decade Miss Kelsey has been the guiding genius of the Cardinal Annual. To her we owe the many honors that have come to our yearbook. Her line instinct in recognizing and promoting our welfare in the classroom, in the school. and in the community has won for her a host of friends who bespeak her loyalty for us. for our school. for our homes, and for the South Side. As our joyous, happy, intelligent co-worker in all things per- taining to our lives we gratefully dedicate the Cardinal Yearbook of l9Z9 to our hclpmate, Miss Lella B. Kelsey. SOUTH FROM THE AIR lIF1DllRllE19M7f4DllRllD BUILDING! The impatient snort of a steam shovel, the ceaseless whir of ma- chinery, the steady din of pounding hammers! A symbol of progress, a sign of expansion that is Building. We have, during the year, lived in a period of construction, with the sounds of building always in our ears. We have watched with ever increasing inter- est the erection of our long - awaited annex, rejoicing in the fact that its completion will marlc the beginning of a new and greater era for South Division. Through this year- book we hope not only to give a record of the school year, but also to transmit some of the progressive spirit of Building. 24? May IV. 10 0 km., A Fl A ff '-.Q Ph fvmudgfvvy ' , f , HM, MMV . hs Ni. . .. ,wwwf vf-- mt,WmM1ffT-wtrwwtnmwwmtww v,,. M -U.-,.,.w V, , Q W.: A mere memory of the past this view has become. for already it is replared by the foundations of the annex. Xvhlull' we rejoice in the new, we regret that this favorite spot is gone forever, Y l n On Eighth avenue the side entrances are still a reality. Despite changing scenes and passing environments, dailg we go from the East and the rising sun. bg the lilac bushes. and into the arched easl door. The xwcm on 5111! Sl. Marpfs l.c1l2v Flows double, swan amz' ShLlffOLL'.'H In Milchell Park, Ihe SLULIHS, lhe flowers. lhe ft'l'H7l-.S Courts. lhv Luinlcz' sporlsffull lean' 11 rmfrnorgf of dzufs of clvlfghf. 1' LIIILIMI LL'Il7ifOLL', nlzmwflu lI!7LI'L'I' ffm' dorm: .x.'7c1z'p!g 4 uffzmnx tl 1'v.sl1'1cIucI' L'IL'LL' ol our L'u'1mlu. XX 1' .-pw II? lin umm' ll HIINZXIKII' wld chczzrlv .xpzuw xuhzlu l7t'tII't'I' uw ,sw lin' hmmm ul' mu' I7t'!Aflh1JUl',X. Picturesque in its spirit of activity, the old market at the corner of Ninth avenue and Mitchell street lies in the enfolding shadows beneath the dome of South Division. QI x Q9 Q., ,Q :wx N W ,.are,L. 4 -rf? k....v-....-..-.-...-...--.-................,.,..x..,,.,..M ...V W.- . , . Lookzlng soulh on Eighlh avenue. 1170 over-Cas! sky ani Ihe sleeple of the farnrlxur church lowcrrnq above the tree-tops lend an azr of calmness to Ihe thrzuzng busznvxs section. 4 Upon solid jonnoiotion A rises the swnctwre off the gvroolnoting classes fll?fllRAlIDll11AGlIFlIE5S A6111 S4Dll116llFlIHIl ERI-IAPS in no other way is the recent growth of South Division so graphically portrayed as it is in the number of graduating seniors. In 1901 nineteen students were graduated. The 1929 gradu- ates number 26l. almost eighteen times as many as the class of twenty-eight years ago. Since 1923 it has been the custom to award diplomas to those who complete the prescribed course of study in the summer session. Five students were graduated from the summer session this year. They are Sidney A. Cotton, Anthony F. Dworzak. Robert A. Hahn. George W. Mace. and Bruce B. Randolph. The ranking students were Bruce Randolph and Anthony Dwor- zak. As a cheerleader during the fall of '26 Bruce Randolph was well k n o w n at South. Many a time his voice e c h 0 e d through assembly A. Anthony Dworzak to the time of a big Hi-Yi. Fitz. who en- tered from the Sixteenth Avenue school. and mastered the science course in three and one- half years, considers the semi-hnal oratorical tryouts as one of his most thrilling moments. Outside of school, Bruce is a busy bill col- lector, and of course this work has its draw- backs as well as its pleasures. Bruce leaves a fine scholastic record and plenty of friends behind him, Anthony Dworzak came to South from Bay View and enrolled in the accounting course. ln 1928 he decided to test his sales- manship ability by working as an advertising solicitor for the Car- dinal weekly. He solicited ads also for the 1928 Cardinal Annual and was ap- pointed circulation manager. For recre- ation Tony likes to play chess: he was a member of the former Chess club in 1926. Bruce Randolph l'r1g1e .Yirrefeen ,A I , A an 1 Top row: Gordon Lowe. George Fahrenholz Seated: William Lund, Mary Barney, Loring Marlett llFllE5lIEnllRllllAlIRCY iIl3lIL-JASS ll3lDlNlllIMlllIlSSlll4DlINll XCEPTIONAL foresight was mani- fested by the January class in appoint- ing the personnel of its class commission. By the selection of Loring Marlett, Mary Barney, George Fahrenholz. XVilliam Lund, and Cior- don Lowe as their guiding group, the seniors showed that their associations at South had developed the ability to realize and appreciate one another's virtues. The members of the January class commission are spirited, re- sponsible, progressive South Divisionites. When they voice an opinion. it is one truly representative of the class and based on exper- ience in all phases of school activity. Loring Marlett, the chairman of the com- mission, was a Cardinal warrior of '28, a competent orator, and the representative boy of the senior class. Mary Barney, an enthusiastic member of the Girls, Science, and Century clubs, is the proud possessor of a splendid scho- lastic record, George Fahrenholz was not only the presi- dent of the Boys' Glee club but also an out- standing character in the January class play. Pugv Twenty William Lund proved himself an able leader as president of the Century Literary society and a talented actor as the hero in Phillipa Gels There, Gordon Lowe, due to his capability and indomitable fighting spirit on the gridiron, was a mainstay of the Cardinal team. ' Upon the shoulders of this group of alert, upright, and loyal students was placed the re- sponsibility of sponsoring all the social ac- tivities of the senior class. As was anticipated, they carried the message to Garcia with the result that a series of matinee dances, the school revue, and the senior class play were managed with admirable ability. The efforts of these representatives relative to the selection of the class gift are highly commendable. The crowning achievement of the Jan- uary class commission was the arrange- ment of the senior banquet. an event which invariably leaves a final and indelible im- pression of the varied associations enjoyed by the graduates. J . li if f . 1 El? is Iii ii- U if i ll . Al 5 2 l la fs I com Ahlm in M B . . . ary arney Unite Bartelt Florence Bartlcin Frieda Bartz Carl Bauer Erwin Bemis LEONA AHLMAN came to South from St. Stephen's school. She sang in the chorus, was an active member of Century and Girls' club. and is an accomplished harpist and pianist, having played on many programs. She is completing her course in three and one-half years. One of her de- lights was being selected for the 1928 harp ensemble. MARY BARNEY is one of the ambitious members of the January class commission. Stopl Look! Heed! Here is a friend indeed. Besides being an active member of Girls' club. Science and Century clubs. Mary Ends time to hike. Her by-words are ambition and industry. which undoubtedly will lead her to success. As the only girl on the com- mission, she performed sundry duties. UNICE BARTELT is known by That's all right! When you hear this expression, you know that Unice is not far away. This devotee of tennis and dancing was president of Civics club, and also a member of Century. Science. Shield, Girls', and Glee clubs. Boys. beware of her entrancing smile! Those dimples have caused the downfall of many. FLORENCE BARTLEIN came from Twenty-seventh Avenue school and soon be- came famous for her sunny smile. One seldom sees Flossy without laughter lurking in her eyes. Girls' club played an impor- tant part in her school life. She devotes much time to skating and dancing. FRIEDA BARTZ. of the elective course. was always fond of dramatics and sports. She remembers the outstanding experience of her first appearance in a Girls' club program. when she acted as a fortune teller. Freddy was also a member of Century. CARL BAUER entered South Division from the Mound Street school and was en- rolled in the elective course which he com- pleted in three and one-half years. He took three small parts in the class play. His am- bition is to continue his education and to travel to tropical countries. ERWIN BEMIS will best be remembered by the football slogan Twin of '27. He was a member of Century, Hi-Y, Glee club. Newsboys' club. and played basketball in '26. In school he featured in Cardinal cartooning: out of school in ushering and playing golf. - Page Twenril ne was spent in ushering at a downtown theatre Arvilla Braaz .loan lirickhouse Ruth Brookins Beatrice Brandenburg ARVll.l.A BRAAZ. one of the three huskiteers. can be described by two words! versatility and personality. She has held a prominent place in the student body, was in the declamatory contest, accepted the class gift of 1928, and scored as the villainess in the mid-year class play. BEATRICE BRANDENBURG came to Milwaukee from Wiltcan. Wisconsin. and was graduated from Grant Street school. Beats, who is to be graduated from the elective course, was a member of Girls' club. She hopes to become a private nurse. and later enlist for army training. THOMAS BORGE hails from Scott Street school: South Division has been to him, what Rugby was to Tom Brown. In high school Tom belonged to Science club and Chess club. Outside of school his time and playing golf during the summer. HAROLD BREIIQR. a graduate from the manual arts course, entered South from the Albert E. Kagel school. He went out for football in his last two years and made the second team. Harold hopes some day to become a successful architect. Page 'I wvntu-ru.'o if, if :V id Harold Breier lilmer Brusk Thomas Borge lixther Brozoski JOAN BRICKHOUSE, the most athletic girl in the class. was chosen representative student. She has been captain of three bas- secretary and factotum of Girls' club, and an active mem- ketball tea ms. corresponding ber of other school organizations. Her am' bition is to be a physical training instructor. RUTH BROOKINS has the distinction of having participated in every school activity in South Division. She was a member of Girls' club, Glee club, Science club, Century, Shield club, and played basketball for four seasons. Brookie enjoys skating, music, swimming. tennis. basketball. and reading. ESTHER BROZOSKI came from Manis- tee, Michigan. After being graduated from Grant Street school. she enrolled in the elec- tive course at South. Bobby is known for her constant smile. She was a member of Girls' club and Science club. ELMER BRUSK. that great blower. is nicknamed Brown saxophone because of his clever methods of furnishing entertain- ment. He is a very clever artist and cartoon- ist: in fact. he was art editor of the annual of 1927. He also faithfully served on the gridiron and track team for three years, an il ,bgbu I .Q t I I I ea in -af, It - if? EQ Helen Buege Rollin Patrick Bunch George XV, Burns, Jr. Lelestia Cafmeyer Virginia Christensen HELEN BUEGE is known for her wit and charm which endeared her to all of her classmates. Her acting ability came far be- vond all expectations when she portrayed the Swedish maid in the class play. She was a member of Girls' club, Science club. and Shield club. Where one Helen is, the other is sure to be found. ROLLIN PATRICK BUNCH, a son of Ireland. came from Grant Street school and enrolled in the mathematics course. A true gentleman and a worthy warrior of the grid- iron is Rolliel Besides being a football star, Rollie took part in basketball, making the freshman team. May he never have to use those crutches again: climbing the stairs is too hard work. GEORGE W. BURNS JR. was publicity manager of the class play and an active mem- ber of the Science club. His two hobbies were ushering at the Alhambra theatre and impersonating Beau Brummel. A gay, ir- responsible. heartfree youth was George until -but we musn't tell tales out of school. Like some others George liked school except for the studies. Ruth Davis Lillian Degentesh CELESTIA CAFMEYER: a dash. a sparkle, a merry twinkle, a sympathetic man- ner. In the declamatory contest she caught our attention: in Century she won our re- spect: in the class play she won our love. Willful. Winsome Isabel, the naughty, capti- vating tomboy. made Phillippa Gets There 'a delicious memory. VIRGINIA CHRISTENSEN. nicknamed Gin, is a Sixteenth Avenue school graduate. While at South Division. she was a member of Girls' club. Virginia's first speech in a small assembly gave her a thrill and some worry too. She likes to play tennis and to go motoring in the country. RUTH DAVIS. alias Frenchie, came to us from the Sixteenth Avenue school. Science and Girls' clubs have claimed her spare time. She has a tendency for breaking the hearts of young he-males who can't resist her beautiful eyes and dusky hair. LILLIAN DEGENTESI-I, known as Lil- lums. is a slim. dark-haired, studious-looking girl. whose ambition is to become a teacher of mathematics. Besides her studies at South her interest was centered upon the Girls' club. Science club. and Century. Puqc Twenly-three Roy Dembsky Arthur Diekow George Henry Fahrcnholz Robert Fahrenberg ROY DEMBSKY came to South from the Twenty-seventh Avenue school. He en- rolled in the science course and found it fascinating. He is interested in all forms of scientific work, particularly in the construc- tion of radios. He is readily recognized by teachers because of his peculiar handwriting. ARTHUR DIEKOW entered South from the Eighteenth Avenue school and enrolled in the science course. He was an active member of the Science and Newsboys' clubs. His chosen sports are tennis. skating, and baseball. Arthur does playground and social center work. MARIAN ERICKSEN has made many friends at South Division among Whom are the members of Shield club. Forum Debate club, and Century. We are certain that Bay View regrets the day that Marian left its portals to come to South. LESTER ERICKSON. of the manual arts course, came from the Mineral Street school. He was one of Mr. Sears's helpers for many of the settings for the class plays, and took two minor parts in the play, Philippa Gets There. Lester enjoys all sports and also things pertaining to construction. Pzigr Ttwnly-four ,f ,Wa Marian Ericksen Lester Erickson lone Fiedler Mildred Godagcr GEORGE HENRY FAHRENHOLZ, from Grant Street school, enrolled in the history course. He was active in school so- cieties and proved himself an admirable villain in the class play. When the junior basketball team, of which he was a member. beat the faculty, his cup of joy spilled over. ROBERT FAHRENBERG has taken part in every activity in school. He has been monitor in assembly A. member of Century. of Forum. and of the orchestra. Bob considers his part of Ira Brandon in the class play the most important event of his career at South Division. IONE FIEDLER. expert prospective stenographer, has a disposition which makes her popular among all friends. She is an ardent admirer of the cinema art and delights in collecting movie information and pictures. Peaches also enjoys dancing and skating. MILDRED GODAGER is the only mem- ber of the class who has the distinction of sewing all her own clothes. Milly is be- loved by all and has many friends. She has appeared in many programs at Girls' club, Science club. and Shield club. She is being graduated from the science course. r il' li 1, i lr if 1 if sg s r J 1-13 ' ':f1, 231 .. 1.1. . i ,. w i , of Q , Grace Gordon Gilbert G Harriet Gurn Harvey Grossmann GRACE GORDON, that cheerful bru- nette, will be missed at South Division after she is graduated. Since everyone must have a hobby, Grace has chosen hiking as hers. It takes a verra good stride to keep up with her ten league boots. As a mem- ber of Girls' club she participated in several of the programs. Billy will always be remembered because of her friendly manner. GILBERT GROSS entered South Division from St. Stephen's school. He has worked on the Cardinal weekly staff as a head- writer. Gil's greatest hobby is tennis: he also enjoys tinkering with his radio. Get- ting California stations is one of his pleasures. Gilbert is being graduated from the accounting course and expects to be a big business man. DOROTHY GROTHER, of the elective course. came from Paducah. Kentucky, Her ready smile has made her many friends. Dodo was vice president of Girls' club and has appeared in many programs in school. Outside of school. Dodo enjoys playing cards and skating. Like a real Southern lady she is always the gracious hostess. fa il Ili I l .l l f 1 X v lx! ross Dorothy Grother Norman Haacke Elden Hunter HARRIET GURN is another of our record-breaking students. She completed high school satisfactorily in three and one-half years. She was a member of Girls' club. Century, and Science club. Etta is making a large book of popular songs. She spends much of her time in reading and swimming. HARVEY GROSSMANN, alias Huba. came from the Grant Street school. Huba was on the '26 cross-country team and earned a football numeral in '28. His greatest out- side interest is dancing, and all the girls say he shakes a mean foot. NORMAN HAACKE entered South from Mineral Street school. He was a worthy member of the history course and an eager advocate of the old Cardinal Chess club. This industrious chap has visions of an office with a desk that's all his own. ELDEN HUNTER was graduated from Mineral Street school. He was a worthy member of the English course and an eager participant in all the school activities. He was president of Civics club and treasurer of Century Literary society. Elden is a like- able fellow whose services to South are greatly appreciated. Page Twrnl y-live 3 . I t ,. t! 52.2 - as 7 init Ji W. if j livelyn llauerwax John Jaklich XVanda Kazmirski Donald Kelis llelene Knulh EVELYN HAUERWAS. who is bet- ter known as Shorty. came to South Division High school from Holy Trinity school. Gymnastics and swimming are her pet hobbies. Girls' club has seen Shorty on many programs. We sincere- ly hope her wish for development in athletic and gymnastic ability in life may be granted. JOHN JAKLICH entered South Divi- sion High from Sixteenth Avenue school and chose to follow the science course. He is interested in scientific studies and has a wide variety of outside interests. He plays the accordion and the piano and finds great enjoyment in painting in oils. Outside of school hunting. fishing, and base- ball interest him. WANDA KAZMIRSKI came from the St. Vincent de Paul school to South Divi- sion and enrolled in the stenographic course. She is a charming little studious worker and has been interested in school activities. Swimming. reading, and attending movies are her main attractions outside of school. She hopes some day to attain fame in some athletic feat. Page I tUi'rilt1-six Harry Kalous Evelyn Kriz DONALD KELLS entered South from the Scott Street school. and enrolled in the science course. He was a member of the Newsboys' club. Although he didn't par- ticipate in athletics in school. he was addicted to golf. South will always miss this future golf champ's pleasant smile. HELENE KNUTH came to us from Scott Street school and entered the science course. While she was at school. she sang in the chorus and was an active member of the Shield and Girls' clubs. Helen loves tennis and skating. lf you are ever in need of a a reliable person. call on Helen. HARRY KALOUS entered South from the Sixteenth Avenue school. and is now a graduate of the science course. He was al- ways interested in school activities. and in his senior year became our football manager. His interests outside of school vary all the way from aeroplanes to submarines. EVELYN KRIZ. a charming lass with a curl and smile. is a delight to all of us. She was active as president of Shield club. vice president of Girls' club. secretary of Century. Chrissie in the class play. a Glee club mem- ber. and a semi-final declamatory contestant. I 1- ,tag i ' l ill, T, E S if Il ., it 'iq ,Ill I tit I' l lu 1 lxt l l Earl Krause Blanche l. Gordon Lowe Regina Litzer EARL KRAUSE came from the Scott Street school. South Division now claims him as an alumnus of the English course. His main interest is music, and he has ap- peared on various programs and revues. His highest ambition here was realized when he played a solo for the Music Teachers' convention. lf any job. such as moving a piano, is to be done, Earl is there to do it. BLANCHE LARSON entered our school four years ago from Eighteenth Avenue school. She may seem shy but, oh my! Blanche was an excellent student and spent most of her spare moments on her studies. She will always remember making a perfect mark on her algebra exam. There are other interests in her life, too. but she's not talking about them. NORBERT W. LIEBER appears to be a very timid and quiet individual. However, his intimate friends will testify to the con- trary. Upon entering South from the Grant Street school, he registered in the elective course. Norbert took an active part in the Boys' Glee club besides being interested in outdoor sports. . 2 arson Norbert XV. Lieber XVilliam Lund Marguerite l.uedl-te GORDON LOWE came from Scott Street school. He appears to be a quiet. studious chap. but his football numeral of '27, and emblem of '28, and his basketball emblems of '26, '27, '28, show that he is quite an athlete. Gordy is also a member of the February class commission. REGINA LITZER. a charming miss known to her friends as Ray, came to us as a sophomore, from Ashland high school. During her three years at South she joined Girls' club and made many friends. She is being graduated from the elective course. MARGUERITE LUEDKE. intimately known as Peggy. entered South Division from the Grant Street school. and was grad- uated from the accounting course. Peggy. active in Century, Girls' Glee club. and Girls' club. was the clever, delightful heroine of the senior class play, Philippa Gels There. XVILLIAM LUND, a handsome, popular boy, has taken an active part in school life. and has held several offices in different clubs. He was also a member of the class commis- sion. We will remember Billy best as Philippa in the class play Philippa Gets There. Page Tun-ntq-st-t'cn 1' IQ im E yl gl I .2 S li . . '-' 2 Loring Marlett Clara Edward Charles Meldman Gertrude Melms LORING MARLETT is the representative boy of the mid-year class. He was an able football player on the team of '28, a con- vincing speaker. and chairman of the February class commission. He was a finalist in the oratorical contest, The honor of win- ning the W medal was given to Loring. South will miss his friendly smile and ac- commodating manner. CLARA MECKENIS. salutatorian of the class, came from Sioux City, Iowa. Her positions as monitor in assembly A, copy- reader, and typist on the Cardinal weekly staff have proved her ability as a diligent student. Making a record after transferring from two other high schools was an achieve- ment. Most of her time outside of school is taken up in drawing, reading, and music. NINA MEDDAUGH is known as Shorty. Nina, who was graduated from the English course. delighted chiefly in being center on the championship basketball team. Shorty also belonged to Shield and Girls' clubs, and was program censor for Century. We will miss this cheerful little miss. Well do we remember the comedy part she gave in Girls' club. Page Twenty-iiighr k-:ms Nina Nleddaugh Anna Merilw Llmer Nell EDWARD CHARLES MELDMAN is .1 journalist. a Frenchman, and a musical direc- tor all in one! i'Zee blue Mediterranean was aptly described by him in Philippa Gets There. and the German band was gallantly led to fame under his wise guidance. Eddie will be missed by his friends at South. GERTRUDE MELMS. our star guard and emblem winner on the baskeball team. recalls her hard work while a member of the Shield. Girls. Glee. and Latin clubs, She surely showed her ability for leadership when she held the office of president of Girls' club in '28. ANNA MENKE is her name-this dark- haired, little girl. a loyal member of Girls' club. and a perfect whiz in shorthand and typewriting. Sixteenth Avenue school can well be proud of the record she made at South. We are! ELMER NELL, small. swift. and agile. came from Sixteenth Avenue school. In mathematics he proved himself to be unex- celled. and in gym he won the admiration of his huskier but more clumsy companions. How he did dart across that stage during the senior revue! PE 1' leg, fa t Esther Nicolaiscn Ovid George Frank Oldenburg Gordon Olsen ESTHER NICOLAISEN, an all-around student of the science course, was an active member of Girls' club, Science club, and a squad leader of Shield club. Skating and swimming are the sports in which Ess ex- cels. Some day this blond little miss will be a teacher. OVIDIA NORDLY, better known as Vi, entered the elective course at South Division from Illinois, where she attended Capenter school. Reading books, playing the piano, attending baseball games, and tuning in on distant stations on her radio are Vi's chief hobbies. Vi easily adjusted her- self to her new surroundings and became well acquainted with the girls at South Division. EMILY OCOCK did not disgrace the record her brother, Bob, left at South: she rather added to its brilliance. She was presi- dent of Junior Girls' club and vice president of the Latin club, but her greatest dis- tinction was the remarkable speech she gave commencement evening. Emily's lov- able smile will linger long in our memories of South. Outside of school all outdoor sports occupy her time. L iffy lf lf Qui If l it ll li fa in Nordly Emily Ocock Bernice Otto Lorraine Pape GEORGE FRANK OLDENBURG en- tered South Division from Scott Street school and enrolled in the science course. He was a member of the orchestra and of the band, in which he played the trumpet. l-ex's out- side interest has been in the fruit business. GORDON OLSEN, after being graduated from Sixteenth Avenue school. decided to give South a break. It was a lucky break for South tool Emblems and nu- merals were awarded Swede for his splendid work in football and track. He was elected secretary and vice president of Hi-Y. BERNICE OTTO is one of our most ardent football fans. A hearty cheer and riot of color-that's Bernice. Cholly came from Sixteenth Avenue school and is being graduated from the stenographic course. Be- sides football, Bernice enjoys skating, tennis. and dancing. LORRAINE PAPE is a girl with a sweet smile and a cheerful disposition. Poppy came to us from Scott Street school three and one- half years ago. While here, she was active in the Girls' club, Century, and Science club. Tennis, skating, dancing, and especially hik- ing occupy her time outside of school. Page Twenty-nine i - re- ef! E! Ray Pinkalla Allan Louise Mary Ritter Sylvia ll. Ryciek RAY PINKALLA is to be congratulated upon his perseverance. Pinkie was forced to leave school in his sophomore year: he re- turned after a Eve-years' absence. He says it was worth it, He has had excellent marks at all times and expects to enroll at the Uni- versity extension. That one must constantly improve one's opportunities is one of Ray's strongest beliefs. He is an exponent of that theory. ALLAN PRASSER was enrolled in the Science course. He played baseball remark- ably well at Sixteenth Avenue school and made a reputation for himself in football. track. and basketball at South. He is a lika- ble chap who reads good books when he is not absorbed in the sport of the moment. The sport that will attract him in his col- lege days will be football, he avers. HOWARD PRICE. of the science course. came from Sixteenth Avenue school. He has been vice-president of Glee club for two se- mesters and was on the program in the school revue of '28. Howie is very much interested in football. Music is also one of his favof rite hobbies. He appeared on the com- mencement program in the double quartet, Page ilihirly I Prassvr llowaril Price Bernice Claris Rock livelyn Rnloff LOUISE MARY RITTER. the valedic- torian, is a friendly girl with eyes that make us envy the one she dreams about. Louise came from Sixteenth Avenue school and enrolled in the stenographic course. She was very active in the clubs. especially in Century. Her part in the commencement program was the Vale. SYLVIA H. RYCZEK is a quiet miss. but oh. so accommodating and cheerful. She came to South three and one-half years ago from St. Vincent de Pauls school. Here she has been an ardent supporter of Girls' club, Syl spends her leisure hours in danc- ing, hiking, and skating. BERNICE CLARIS ROCK is that busy little lass who always knows the right answers to all of the hard questions, especially those asked in the English classes. Her career at South was a very active one. She was a member of Century and Girls' club. and treasurer of the Forum Debate club. EVELYN ROLOFF. known to her friends as Ev. came to South Division from Eighteenth Avenue school, She was an ardent member of both Girls' club and Shield club. Eve showed what a great amount of ability is often contained in small packages. .lf Xu 'A ll iiz 5455 I.. 1 ' 1 -I -he is 3 l Lawrence Schaefer Marcella Dolores Schramm Louise Sell LAWRENCE SCHAEFER was graduated from the manual arts course. He came from Sixteenth Avenue school and managed to keep his good-natured smile during the four years he spent at South. Aside from his smiles. he is remembered as a willing work- er in toting many a load on his shoulder for the class play. Larry was a member of the old Cardinal Chess club and the Forum Debate club. MARCELLA C. SCHMITZ is a bundle of pep who came from St. .lohn's Cathedral high. Marshmallow was a member of Girls' club and our band. She won a silver and bronze medal for her playing ability. The culmination of her high school musical career was her piano selection at commence- ment time. She will never forget her private talk with Sousa at the Auditorium. ISABELL SCI-IOLL is that blue-eyed lass with a radiant smile. As a lisping. clinging- vine type of girl in the February class play she was delightful. The real Isabell. how- ever. is a much more substantial person than the one who lisped in the play. Century. Girls' club. Glee club, and Shield club claim her as a member. Schmitz Isabell Scholl Angelyn Spiruzza Arthur Smith DOLORES SCI-IRAIVIIVI soon won a place for herself in the hearts of her classmates when she came to South from Grant Street school. She was a member of Girls' club and a solicitor on the advertising staff of the Cardinal weekly. This likable girl is certain to succeed in life. LOUISE SELL is a charming friend and a distinguished writer sent to us by the Six- teenth Avenue school. Forum Debate and Century clubs claim her as a member. Let us hope Louise will follow the advice of her friends and be an author. ANGELYN SPICUZZA came to South from Twentyeseventh Avenue school and en- rolled in the English course. She was an active member of the Girls' club and an eager gym student. Angie is very proud of the two emblems she received in reward for her excellent services on the basketball team. ARTHUR SMITH enrolled in the science course. He entered South from Grant Street school-a roguish fellow whose black curls inspired the nickname Curly. He was a member of Glee club. the band. and the foot- ball team of '28, Curly will be remembered as a great tease and a greater friend. Pugr 'l'hfrti,J- 170 N ri I fe iff 'Hs is Frank Stephan Bernice Stroetle Anita Surges llclen Surwillo FRANK STEPHAN is playing golf again. Forel Look out! This lad came to South from Twenty-seventh Avenue school. Frankie hopes to be an architect. and several perfect plates in mechanical drawing show that his hopes are well grounded. BERNICE STROIEDE. like most monitors in assembly A, found taking roll very ex- citing exercise. She entered from Sixteenth Avenue school as a determined freshman. and left as an efhcient stenographer. Bernice has been an active member of Girls' club. Cen- tury. and Forum Debate club. EDWARD STROMMEN, a pleasing chap known to most of us as Ed. came to South from Twenty-seventh Avenue school and en- rolled in the science course. Ed is fond of playing the piano and indulging in all winter sports. especially skating. He was an ardent football fan and booster of the team. ELEANOR SUEl.l3l.OVJ. who is being graduated from the elective course. came to us from the Eighteenth Avenue school. Her school activities include being an active mem- ber of the Girls' club and Shield club. and assistant monitor in assembly A. Boots hopes to be a private secretary. Pugi- 'I hurry-Iwo am f K . gf. I 1 I ' 1 22 . - L' . j ,Q tr iz A f -:fQ.2-31? ' V i Edward Strommen lfleanor Suelllow XVall.xce Thur Chester Tucholski ANITA SURGES is one of the three hus- kiteers. Neetz. like the other two. is .1 per- fect specimen of Wim, wigor. and witalityf' She has been a member of Girls' club. Shield club and Science club. Neetz is a cracker- jack at bowling. and a good golf player. HELEN SURWll.I.O promises to be a first-class stenographer. having enthusiastically followed the stenographic course, besides ac- quiring valuable experience working in a downtown oflice on Saturdays. She entered South from the Windlake Avenue school. becoming a member of Girls' club and Cen- tury. Her scholastic ability won for her an assembly A monitorship. WAl.l.ACE THUR came to South from the Sixteenth Avenue school and enrolled in the science course. The Science club and Newsboys' club obtained another member. He is an ardent student of nature and spends most of his vacations trying to catch fish. CHESTER TUCHOLSKI was sent to us by Windlake Avenue school. Since then he has grown in stature as well as in mind. He was a member of the track team of '27 and 'Z8. He says he experienced his biggest thrill as l.ionel in the January class play. Cunera Van Heesch Irene XX'ojciechowski Harold Unke Evelyn XVhipperFlelLl HAROLD UNKE entered South from Scott Street school. He is now being gradu- ated from the science course in three and one- half years. In Century and Science cluh Harold was a regular member. After school Slim dispenses sodas. During his spare time he goes hiking. CUNERA VAN HEESCI-I came to South in her junior year. What better could Ni- agara high school send us than Canary? Cunera distinguished herself at South by playing forward on the girls' basketball team, and winning an emblem in '28. Keep going. Canary. you'll be a gym teacher yetl ALICE WELCH came from the Albert E. Kagel school and is being graduated from the elective course. Singing in the oratorio, Elijah. with the Girls' Glee club is the most vivid experience she remembers while at South Division. Al's hobby is reading. but she also enjoys other sports. KATHLEEN WELCH is an Irish lassie from St. NIatthew's school. She was a mem- ber of Girls' club. but she seemed to find time enough for golfing, tennis, and playing the piano. Aside from all this, Kelly expects to be a nurse some day. .I 1 .1 Alice XVelch Peter Vilykowski Kathleen XVelch Dorothy Yahn EVELYN WHIPPERFIELD, a graduate of Twenty-seventh Avenue school. showed wisdom when she chose the stenographic course. for she has proved that her abilities lie in that direction. Girls' club activities and acting as bookkeeper for the Cardinal week- ly comprised her principal school activities. IRENE WOJCIECHOWSKI came to South from Bay View High school in her sophomore year. She is to be graduated from the elective course. Her ambition has been fulfilled-that of attaining a monitorship. She was a member of Girls' club, Shield club. and Century. Her choice hobby is reading. PETER WYKOWSKI came from Wiscon- sin Rapids. Pete is a quiet chap who is al- ways welcome because we enjoy his ready wit and smile. I-Ie made the junior basket- ball team and rarely failed to get the jump at center. Pete expects to travel in Europe DOROTHY YAHN, better known as Dodo, came from Scott Street school. She is being graduated from the elective course and expects to attend business college soon. She was a member of Girls' club for four years and appeared on several programs. Dodo's hobbies are dancing and skating. Page Thirty-three Loring Marlett Mr. Francis Rosecrance Emily Ocock Louise Ritter Marcella Schmitl lIFllE5llPallRlIlAllRGM EDMMIENEIBMIENWI HE February commencement program was an inspiring presentation of that lofty theme-the influence of home and mother. Mr. F. C. Rosecrance, the director of life advisement in Milwaukee schools. was the principal speaker. In his address, Stretching Horizons, he paid a most sincere tribute to mothers. The speaker also made clear to the seniors that continued growth after leaving high school was absolutely necessary for suc- cess in life. Loring Marlett. in presenting the class gift. a portrait. My Mother by Whistler, de- picted the artist as a man who truly appre- ciated his mother. Emily Ocock, speaking on Vitalizing Home Influence. brought to light the im- portance of home training as the origin of upright character. She stated that We are beginning to realize the value of home in- fluence in a student's life and that the vital problem of education is no longer left to be solved by school and teachers. Louise Ritter, presenting the farewell ad- Page 'l'hir!y-four dress, expressed feelings harbored by every graduating senior. She declared that all the students owed heartfelt gratitude to their parents. who have sacrificed many of the pleasures of life to make possible their education, The diplomas were presented to the gradu- ates by Mr. James A. Book. The orchestra played as the processional the March of the Priests from Athalia by Men- delssohn. A double quartet consisting of Helen Buege, George Fahrenholz. Marguerite Petersen, William Lund. Isabell Scholl, Howard Price, Gertrude Melms, and Norman Burzlaff sang A Brown Bird Singing by I-Iadyn Wood. Frances Beckwith, Leona Ahlman. and Robert Fahrenberg as a string trio presented The Swan by Saint-Saens. Songs My Mother Taught Me by Dvorak was rendered as a vocal solo by Henry Win- kowski accompanied by Charles Borgwardt. Marcella Schmitz presented as a piano solo. Nocturnette, by Brian Hope. March from Les Huguenots by Meyerbeer was played as the recessional by Evelyn Kriz. llElIEJllPnllRllllAlIRfM BRASS Gglllllficllf HE gift of the February class to South Division was a reproduction of James Abbott Whistler's renowned masterpiece, My Mothcfr. My Nlother-simple and yet sub- lime is this title given by the artist to a painting recognized by many as the ideal por- trait. ln many men. regardless of their po- sition in life. these words give rise to thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears. So deep were the emotions to Whistler that they guided his brush as he created a work of art embodying infinite beauty. The story of James Vfhistler and his mother is very sad: nevertheless the affection between them was so outstanding that hard! ships are overshadowed, and we see mother and son in a state of spiritual bliss. As a young man he left his mother to go to Europe. declaring that he would return only after attaining success. The truth is that he never did progress financially. Whistler strove in vain for twenty years to sell the portrait of his mother. He offered it to the United States for the paltry sum of Eve hundred dollars, but our country, still an infant in the world of art. and having no conception of its value, refused to purchase it and lost perhaps forever the chance to possess the supreme masterpiece of its own native genius. Whistler's genuine ability as a paint- er was tinally recognized by the French, and they bought his beautiful portrait which has at present a value that cannot be reckoned in terms of money. The extrinsic worth of Vv'histler's My Mother is so great that one need not be of an artistic nature to appreciate its beauty: in fact an observer of line. harmony, and composi- tion cheats himself of its true significance. James Vifhistler painted this portrait not to be looked at but to be looked into. His primary intention was not to create a model embodying all the principles of com- position, but to paint his mother as she was to him in all her tenderness. care. and love. My Nlutlier I - J. A. XVhistler Page 'I hirly-Hue Standing: Fred Turk, Norman Reid Seated: Robert Altenhofen, Ruth Larsen, Frank Ambroz Qlllllllllblllllifs CLASS ACH of the luminaries who compose the June Class commission is a stu- dent that has attained fame in some branch of school activity, whether it be athletics, cheerleading, journalism, or club Work. Robert Altenhofen. who won the Harvard Book prize in his junior year, was chosen editor of the Annual, and was named the representative boy, is the chairman of the commission. Ruth Larsen is the secretary of the com- mission. She is very active in clubs at South. President and corresponding secre- tary of Ciirls' club are two offices she has held. The treasurer of the commission is Fred Turk, the athlete-scholar, who won the Mootz sweater in 1928. Freddie also played quarterback on the football squad in l928 and 1929. Another worthy member of the commis- sion is Frank Ambroz. whose excellence in English caused him to receive the Tegt- meyer honor. Frank also was editor of the Cardinal weekly and assistant editor of the Cardinal Annual. Page Thirty-si.r 4BlDlIMIilIMlllliSSlli4DllN1l Norman Reid, champion ticket seller. and peppy cheerleader. who has a place on the Cardinal business staff, completes the roll of this popular commission. It was the duty of this class commission to arrange the several matinee dances during the semester. This is a very important task. as the proceeds from the dances are used to help pay for the Cardinal Annual. The commission helped in the success of the class play, The way in which they handled the business of the play. was a determining factor of its success. The school revue was another duty of the commission. Besides these more or less business functions, the commission planned the biggest social event in the school semester. the senior banquet. One other important duty was given to the commission. the selecting of the class gift! With such a commission as ours, there was no doubt but what they would select a beautiful and worthy one. Their choice was two lunettes from the Congressional Library. These are called Ganymede and The Boy from lV1'f7GfIdEf. J U N E 0 L A I I Y. , 1 . '- in Robert Altenhofen Frank Ambroz Margaret Barske XVilhert Beck ROBERT ALTENHOFEN, of Scott Street school. is the personification of activity. Editor-in-chief of the Cardinal Annual. chair- man of the class commission, student repre- sentative at the all-city high szhool convoca- tion. and winner of the Harvard book- that's Bob. FRANK AMBROZ came from St. Wen- ceslaus school and enrolled in the accounting course. An ardent journalist. Frank was editor of the Cardinal weekly and assistant editor of the Annual. He was winner of the Tegtmeyer award, a member of the June Class commission, and head monitor in A. EDGAR ANDERSON. better known as Andy. entered South Division from the Twenty-seventh Avenue school. and was graduated from the elective course. He feels the call of the wanderlust at all times. Sports of all kinds take up Andy's spare time. DOROTHY BARELMAN came to South from Grant Street school and is being grad- uated from the elective course. Besides tak- ing an active interest in Century, Girls' club. and Science club, she is president of a troop of Girl Scouts. Her greatest ambition is to rival Florence Nightingale as a nurse. Edgar Anderson Dorothea Beckman Alice Bcdnarski Dorothy Barelman MARGARET BARSKE. better known as Marge. came to South from Grant Street school and is enrolled in the elective course. Her greatest thrill was felt when she took part in the senior revue in 1927. Outside of school she is interested in bowling. skating. and swimming. WII.BERT BECK of the science course came from Bay View high school. He says his unusual interest in books and good liter- ature has been governed by a sophisticating influence. He has been employed at the main branch of the public library during his spare time for three years. DOROTHEA BECKMAN has been nick- named Dodo. She is a graduate of Grant Street school and loves Girls' club and bas- ketball. She can't forget the 09 she got on her report card in bookkeeping 'S nor the day she received her seat in assembly A. ALICE BEDNARSKI. often called Shrimp because of her miniature size. was one of Miss O'Brien's helpers at the candy counter. She entered from the St. Vincent de Paul school and was graduated from the elective course. Abe was a member of Girls' club. She likes to bowl, dance, and hike. Page Thirly-xe en Clara P.-ergholz Henry Bergsmark Charles Borgwardt Esther Borkow CLARA BERGHOLZ has proved to us that a smile will go a long way. Clara en- tered South Division from the Twenty- seventh Avenue school and followed the elec- tive course. She was a member of Girls' club. a proofreader and typist for the Cardinal weekly, and a member of the Annual staff. HENRY BERGSMARK came to South from Twenty-seventh Avenue school and en- rolled in the science course. He is quite a cartoonist. Perhaps. some day, he will take the place of Briggs or Sid Smith! He set a high scholastic record at South. ALICE BIELAWSKI hailed from SS. Cyril and Methodius' school. She joined Girls' club and Century, and enjoyed both. Al always remembers her mistake in her freshman year, in taking the second floor for the first floor and entering the wrong class- room. Al's main hobbies are hiking and reading. BETTY BIRKETT entered from Scott Street school and enrolled in the science course. She remembers, especially, the time when she played the hero in the Girls' club play. A Courrinf Betty is also a mem- ber of the Cardinal Annual staff. Page 'lhrrlu-eiglil Alice Bielawski Betty Birkett Larry Tharon Brezan Mildred Brown CHARLES BORGXVARDT, or Chas as he is often called, has exceedingly polite manners. He came to South from Scott Street school, His activities as a member of Science club. treasurer of Century, and secre- tary of Boys' Glee club, show his liking for the organizations. ESTHER BORKOW will be graduated from the elective course. She came to South from the Eighteenth Avenue school. XVhile at South. she has always been an active mem- ber of Girls' club. She will always remem- ber getting her first seat in assembly A. LARRY THARON BREZAN. often called Breze, came from Grant Street school. He was a member of Science club. Inter Nos. and Century. Larry played the leading part of the magister in a Latin play which was given for Girls' club. Outside of school, he enjoys hiking, and swimming. NHLDRED BROWN. Joanna of Mice and Men, came to South from Scott Street school. She was a member of the Cardinal weekly and Annual staffs, the secretary of Girls' club, and a member of Shield club and Cen- tury. Mildred experienced a great thrill when she made the class play. if AQ I . 5 Frederick Burmeister Alice Cajski Clarence Cramer Ernst Curschmann FREDERICK BURMEISTER is a veteran member of the school band. He has played the trombone for four years in the band and one year in the orchestra. Fritz was a mem- ber of Hi-Y and Science club in his freshman year. Bowling, swimming, and music in- terest him. ALICE CAJSKI entered South Division from Saints Cyril and Methodius school and enrolled in the stenographic course. Among her schoolmates she is better known as Al. Alice has taken an active part in both Girls' club and Century. Her outstanding experi- ence was trying out for Century. RAYMOND CHOJNACKI is a line ex- ample of the saying, The short men are the great men. Ray. who is being graduated from the science course, came from St. Vin- cent de Paul's school. Forum Debate club was proud to claim him as an active member. JOHN CIERKOSKI, Jack, came to South only recently from Har-Brack high school in Pennsylvania and enrolled in the elective course. In that short time, however. he has made many friends. He says there is a great difference in size between the two high schools he has attended. i w Raymond Chojnacki John Cierkoski Janet E. Curtis Irene Cyzmoure CLARENCE CRAMER. better known as Cy, our star distance man. entered South from Sixteenth Avenue school. In '28 he earned two emblems, starring in both the state mile and state cross country runs. Be- sides his athletic honors, he had the distinc- tion of being concert master of the orchestra. ERNST CURSCHMANN has the excel- lent record of never having been absent or tardy. He was a member of the band and orchestra and won a medal in the band tour- nament in '27. Curshie's most interesting experience was that of playing in Sousa's band. Clarinet playing is his chief hobby. JANET E. CURTIS, that quiet and de- mure girl who entered South from Scott Street school. is to be graduated from the elective course. Janet says she will always re- member her iirst call to the office. She is an active member of Girls' club and Century. IRENE CYZMOURE, coming from Han- over Street school, was enrolled in the elective course. She was secretary of Forum Debate club in 1929. Nineen had a thrilling ex- perience when, by mistake, she was locked in a classroom after school. Out of school she likes swimming and dancing. Page Thirty-nim' X . Eleanor Dallmann Ferdinand S. Dombrowxki Irene Clerwinski Adele Iiombrowski IRENE CZERWINSKI, nicknamed D. P. W.. entered South Division from St. Adal- bert's school. She was enrolled in the stenographic course, and was a member of Girls' club and of Inter Nos. The rarest coincidence of her school life is that of oc- cupying the same locker for two years. ELEANOR DALLIVIANN, who four years ago, as a quiet little freshman lost her way among the halls, entered South from the Forest Home Avenue school, Now she will be graduated from the stenographic course, Camping, reading, and attending the movies are of most interest to her outside of school, CELIA DAVIDSON. treasurer of Junior Girls' club in l9Z6 and an outstanding figure in Senior Girls' club, came to us from Scott Street school. Here and there she was known as Ceal. Upon entering South, she enrolled in the elective course. She is very fond of swimming and dancing. MILDRED DELIKAT, nicknamed Midge. of the elective course. came to South from Cheboygan. Michigan, Central school. She is an active member of Girls' club. Her thrill came when she was one of those chosen to sing at two teachers' conventions. Page Iorly ,T if? , Qeigig Q I 3 . I . . ' 'I' I-l'. ftlil Dnldson Milind 5c :kit Alice Helen Domke Henry Drews ADELE DOIVIBROWSKI was horn in Neshkoro, Wisconsin. She was an active member of Girls' club. Glee club, and Shield club, Del will always remember the time she slid down the stairs during her freshman days. She is a graduate of the elective course. FERDINAND S. DOMBROWSKI. Ferdy. is a graduate of Forest Home Avenue school. He followed the manual arts course through' out his school career. He liked French and mathematics particularly. Outside of school he spends most of his time reading and traveling around the state. ALICE HELEN DOIVIKE entered South Division from Lincoln Avenue school to en- roll in the stenographic course. We will miss Alice's pep and leadership. She was an active leader in school organizations and was corresponding secretary of Senior Girls' club. HENRY DREWS. a cross-country and track hero. entered South Division from St. Stephen's school. Henk enjoys all strenuous sports. especially hiking. basketball. and volley ball. He obtained a numeral for cross- country duals in '28, He says he'll always remember the first time he wore leather- heeled shoes in school. Alfred Drozniakiewicz Eunice Druve Esther Eriksson Mildred Ewert ALFRED DROZNIAKIEWICZ, or Al to his friends, came to us from Windlake Ave- nue school and enrolled in the science course. He became a member of Science club. Al- though he has had many thrills nshing and playing baseball, his outstanding experience was his search for his first seat in assembly A. EUNICE DRUSE. coming from Scott Street school. enrolled in the Latin course. She was the winner of the Century medal. a member of Girls' club. program censor. vice president of Century for two semesters, and consul of Inter Nos. She has taken part in the school revue, and in the class play. MILTON DRUSE. coming from Scott Street school. enrolled in the science course, has been sergeant-at-arms of Century, on the Cardinal weekly and Cardinal Annual staffs. in the class play. an assistant monitor. He represented Bobby Burns in school revue. MAXINE EMERY, an innocent-eyed girl with a contagious smile. will always be remembered as the charming Peggy of Mice and Men. Max served as program censor of Century. and was an active member of Girls' club. Her chief interests outside of school are swimming. fishing. and dancing. Milton Druse Maxine Emery Joseph Fendrick Burton Filut ESTHER ERIKSSON, Shorty. entered South from Scott Street school. During her four years she has been an active member of Shield and Girls' clubs. Shorty certainly has had her share of embarrassments. At one time. Lester Erickson was called and Esther rushed up to the desk, much to her chagrin. MILDRED EWERT. a modest. cheerful little girl nicknamed Oscar, came to South from Mineral Street school and enrolled in the stenographic course. She took an active part in Girls' club, being elected treasurer in her junior year. JOSEPH EENDRICK-Joe-of the ac- counting course is a graduate of Eighteenth Avenue school, Being interested in school life, he joined the Newsboys' and Science clubs, He will always remember the time he received his nrst seat in assembly A. BURTON EILUT, or Eilut, is being graduated from the accounting course. He entered from the Windlake Avenue school. Filut possessed a keen interest in art and immediately set his heart on developing his talent along that line. Besides being assistant monitor, he worked for the Cardinal weekly. Page Iwwrly-rmr Q .M .le Ethel Gohde Paul Govier I: Earl Green Gordon J. Griffith ETHEI. GOHDES hobby is attending football and other ball games. She is very fond of all sports, of dramatics. and of read- ing. Ethel was a member of Girls' club and of Century, and took part in many of their programs. Her wit and humor are out- standing characteristics of Ethel's school days. IJAUI. GOVIER entered South from Sparta high school and enrolled in the Eng- lish course. He represented this school at the music convention at Chicago. Besides being monitor of row 17, he was praetor of Inter Nos. president of the Glee club, and a participant in the school revue. HENRY GRABOWSKI, who came from Grant Street school to enroll in the elective course, is an artist of ability. He was a cartoonist for the Cardinal Weekly, was on the Annual art staff of '27 and '28, and was art editor of this Annual. Heinie likes to sketch outdoors in his spare time. MARGARET GRAIN, known as Muggie. came to South from St. I.awrence school and is enrolled in a three-year elective course. This smiling miss devoted much of her time to Century. Forum Debate club. Girls' club. Science club. and to the Cardinal weekly. llaat- I-ur!!! ru 1 l . g is . .,.,, ge - -H.- .. .6 E+ Henry Grabowski Margaret Grain Arthur Gurda Gertrude llalwas F. EARL GREEN. Irish. of the manual arts course, entered from St. Matthews school. He will be remembered for his services as cheerleader. He belonged to Science club. Century. Cardinal. Chess club. and enacted the role of Captain Lovell in the senior class play. GORDON J. GRIFFITH. or Gordie. en- tered South from Bay View high school in his sophomore year. Since then he has made many friends at school. He is a member of Science club and was football manager for 1928. He says his biggest moment came when he met Mr. Coblentz in the inner office. ARTHUR GURDA, a member of the science course. entered South from Holv Ghost school. He was a member of the Science club and was interested in athletics. He was on the track team in 1927. Art found out that genius is ninety-eight per cent perspiration and two per cent inspiration. GERTRUDE HALVJAS. of the elective course. called Gertie. is a songbird of no little ability. She belongs to Girls' Glee club and sang during the teachers' convention. for the English teachers. Gertie came to South from the Twenty-seventh Avenue school. Loraine Harris Anne Hayduk Annette Hofmann Vtlesley Hvopple LORAINE HARRIS entered South Di- vision from Scott Street school. She is being graduated in three and one-half years and has always had a very high average in all her studies. Outside of school. music is her major interest. Loraine was president of Junior Girls' club. ANNE HAYDUK. who entered from Hanover Street school. is on the Cardinal Annual staff and is an active member of Girls' club. Anne is monitor of row l6 in assembly A. After graduation she intends to do secretarial work. ROWl.AND HEIM, of the science course. is monitor of row 10 in assembly A. His part in the class play and his position on the Car- dinal Annual staff have made him well known to all. Rollie served as secretary of the Stu- dents' Guild. He enjoys bowling and dancing. HELEN HENKEI., a lover of South Di- vision. shows her appreciation by hard study. She came from St. Matthews school to en- roll in the elective course. For pastime Helen goes to Girls' club and outside of school goes tobogganing and dancing. She'll never forget how pleased she felt when as a freshman she was taken for a senior. Rowland Heim llelen Henkel Theodore Hrymnak Helen lwert ANNETTE HOFMANN entered South from the Scott Street school and enrolled in the science course. She was an active mem- ber of Shield club, Science club. and Girls' club, She says that she will never forget the time that Ethel Gohde and she sang a duet at Girls' club. WESLEY HOPPLE, or Major. came to South from Scott Street school and enrolled in the accounting course. No doubt We shall hear of him later as a great salesman. for he has shown his salesmanship ability as an advertising solicitor for the Cardinal. THEODORE HRYMNAK is distinguished for having been a member of the band for two years. He has also served as librarian of the band and was on the business staff of the Cardinal weekly. Ted likes to tinker with raclios and is interested in music and trumpet playing. HELEN IVJERT. of the science course. came to South Division from Sixteenth Ave- nue school. She was a member of the Cardi- nal Annual staff and was president of the English Students' Guild. Helen is interested in drawing and reading. She was a monitor in assembly A. Page Forlu-three -. y.y.. Qs: f ,EEE . l t r lk S I Y N Rayniond Janzen Alice Jasiiiski Dorothy Johnsen George Johnson Yila Jones .lost-pliiiie .lorienseii Phvllis liatiow Kirorie Kanike L is RAYMOND JANZEN, of the mathe- matics course. came to South Division from the Boys' Technical high school in his sophomore year. He has had some thrilling moments. but the most thrilling was his first talk with Mr. Coblentz. Ray is a violinist and plays with an orchestra. ALICE JASINSKI. known as Al among her many friends at South. carries a bright and happy smile wherever she goes. A friend in need is a friend incleed 4that is what Al is to all her companions. Of all the school clubs, Girls' club is Alice's favo- rite. and she gives it her loyal support. DOROTHY JOHNSEN entered South Division in her ,junior year from Bay View high school. She was a member of Girls' club and took part in many of its programs. Her chief ambition is to become an expert stenographer. Dot likes to skate and dance. GEORGE JOHNSON entered South from Scott Street school. enrolling in the English course. lt took him little time to become acquainted with high school life. and now he has the following record: member of Century, Newsboys' club. treasurer and vice president of Forum Debate club. Ptztn Ftulil four ZITA JONES. of the Latin course. came to us from Marinette Junior high school as a freshman. Science club. Girls' club. and ln- ter Nos have had a valuable addition in 2ita's membership. Her outstanding experi- ence at South was that one memorable day when she had her picture taken for one of our newspapers. JOSEPHINE JORGENSEN hails from Manistee. Michigan, where she spent her first high school days. Sports. such as swimming and tennis. interest her greatly. She also en- joys her music. Jo was a member of lnter Nos while she was at South Division. She is being graduated from the elective course. l7HYl.l.lS KADOXV came to us from Eighteenth Avenue school. Billie did her bit by dancing before the Junior Girls' club. She will never forget the time one slipper came off and fell into the audience. She is interested in swimming. driving. and golf. GEORGE KAMKE entered South from XVausau, Vv'is:onsfn. He takes great pride in being monitor of row 7. Georgie. as Miss Eoelske calls him. is much interested in sports. particularly basketball. and plays the banjo. George had a high scholastic average. il' W TZ 'S i I 'S E! 'UI .'u 'lg I 1 l tl Ei I 'A 53 as Cathrynr Klingsporn Ruth Klumh Virginia Kosak XX 'alter Krocnlw Irene Kurzawa CATHRYNE KLINGSPORN was gradu- ated in three and one-half years from the English course. She kept up her share of school activities. and one of them was making and keeping a host of friends. She also be- longed to Science and Girls' clubs. Katie's speaking ability was one of her outstanding accomplishments. She entered the girls' de- clamatory contest and found it fascinating, RUTH KLUMB, who is being graduated from the science course, entered South Di- vision from Scott Street school. She is bet- ter known to her friends at school as Klumy. Ruth was a member of Girls' club. Shield club. Century. and Science club. of which she was treasurer in her senior year. She says she will never forget the time she played the harp for Girls' club. Outside of school. Ruth spends her time swimming. VIRGINIA KOSAK. who is known to her friends as Gene. was graduated from the St. Lawrence school. She entered the stenographic course at South Division and joined the Girls' club. Gene was always thrilled when she took notes in assembly A. She is interested in skating, dancing. hiking. and playing bunco. Isabelle Kuskowski Dorothy Inidtlmw WALTER KROENKE would seem to dream only of machinery and shop: he also goes fishing, and swimming. plays baseball. and boxes. That Walter can also do mental work is shown by his ability to play chess and his interest in the Science club. IRENE KURZAWA. who is being gradu- ated in three and one-half years. will always be remembered for her smile and her humor. Irene was a charter member and the first vice president of Inter Nos. and a member of Science club. Music is her chief hobby. in and outside of school. ISABELLE KUSKOVJSKI. called Bubbles. came from Sixteenth Avenue school and is being graduated from the elective course. She was a versatile girl and had many friends. Girls' club claimed her as one of its members. She has had a high scholastic average always. DOROTHY I-ADTKOW. of the elective course, entered South from Scott Street school. She was a member of Girls' club during her freshman year. Dorothy always remembers the time the freshmen passed out of assembly A separately and how embar- rassed she was. Golfing and swimming oc- cupy her spare time. Page Forty-five U? . Albert Lang Minnie Levin Ruth Elizabeth Larsen Irene Lewandowska ALBERT LANG is being graduated from the accounting course. Del. as he is called, came from Holy Ghost school. He took an active part in the Chess club. but he is not an indoor sports fan. He is versatile and enjoys playing baseball and golf. RUTH ELIZABETH LARSEN. perhaps better known as Ruthie. is being graduated from the stenographic course. She entered South from the Sixteenth Avenue school. Senior Girls' club claimed most of her time. for she was president and corresponding sec- retary of that organization. HENRY LASSA. cheerful and good- natured, entering South from St. Cyril's school. chose the science course. Since then Hank has studied diligently in his quiet. un- assuming manner. Outside of school work he spends his spare moments working in the drug department of XValgreen's. ETHEL LENNART is a girl brim full of enthusiasm for her work and play. Rank- ing high in her studies, she has been active as librarian of Girls' club. She also held the monitorship of row 14. Outside of school Ethel is a well-known ngure on the tennis court. Ptlllv Forly-si r r- ii 'i slt i ?'!P!'r Tl7 '2ili1 r1V' t .- Henry Lassa Ethel Lennart Leone Lexow Henry l.it2nw MINNIE LEVIN, a lover of sports. en- tered South Division from Forest Home Ave- nue school. Min enrolled in the elective course. She is known as the business man- ager of the l928 Annual and of the week- ly. She was president of Century and a member of Girls' club. IRENE LEVVANDOVJSKA of the elec- tive course, came from the XVauwatosa high school. However. she is a real Milwaukee girl and will always remember the first day's thrill of changing schools. Renee works after school hours but Ends time for sports. LEONE LEXOVV has the distinction of being the only student in school to take up free counterpoint. the composing of music. Leone came from Grant Street school and ex- cels in anything pertaining to music and its study. She was an active member of Girls' club. Century. Shield club, and Science club. HENRY l.lTZOW. Hank. was graduated from the elective course. He came to South from St. Vincent de Paul school. He was president and sergeant-at-arms of Forum. and a member of Newsboys' club. He remembers particularly the first debate he won. His recreation consists of volleyball and hiking. .: A sgfgg, w e V ia my-Ewiifgi 'fi f. . . - Regi s ,W er f Theodore Manhoff Earl Menz Evelyn Luebke Josephine Martincic EVELYN LUEBKE entered South from Scott Street school and immediately won the friendship of all her classmates. She became an enthusiastic member of Girls' club. An exciting moment was the day it fell to Evelyn's lot to take dictation from Mr. Coblentz on the first mark day. THEODORE MANHOFF came from South Milwaukee high school. During his three years at South Division, Tony played in the school band and orchestra. In 1927. he won a medal at a band tournament. Tony has also played in the all-city band. LELAND MARSHEK came from the Mineral Street school and enrolled in the Eng- lish course. Lee played in the string quartet. orchestra, and band. He took part in the school revue. and served on the Cardinal An- nual and weekly staffs. He played the part of Mr. Goodlake in the class play. MARY MARTIN is from Missouri- you've got to show her! She entered South from Washington high school as a second semester freshie. Mary has held the position of scribe of Shield club, has been a member of the Cardinal weekly and Annual staffs. the girls' quartet of l928. and Cvirls' club. Leland Marshek Mary Martin Lewis Morrissey Dorothy Muenzenberger JOSEPHINE MARTINCIC e n t e r e d South from the Albert E. Kagel school and is being graduated from the elective course. Her favorite indoor sports are dancing and conversing with her friends around her lock- er. Swimming and hiking claim most of her attention outdoors. EARL MENZ is distinguished by his high rating as a student. He is being graduated from the elective course. Century has had him on its membership list. Earl enjoys various forms of athletics, among them hik- ing and volley ball. He also likes to read. LEXVIS MORRISSEY'S first impression of South, found in the smile of a charming senior whom he took for a teacher. has been transferred to his friends by his own ready smiles, Morrissey, an accounting course graduate. is on the weekly and Annual staffs. He enjoys swimming, hiking, and reading. DOROTHY LOUISE MUENZENBERG- ER. better known both at South and Min- eral Street school as Dodo, is a graduate of the English course. At school her time was devoted to Spanish club, Girls' and Shield clubs. Outside of school, she devotes her time to swimming. hiking. and dancing. Page Forlyf. fern Sidney A. Mundt Bernice Myhre lieulah Nobles Marie Oldenburg SIDNEY A. MUNDT, better known to his friends as Sid, came to South from Green- neld school. He was one of the few who braved the terrors of the mathematics course. He received his biggest thrill when he was accredited with the honor of having de- signed the Mundt residence. BERNICE MYHRE entered South from Twenty-seventh Avenue school and enrolled in the elective course. During her four years at school she has been an active member of Glee club and Shield club. She took part in the school revue of l9Z6 and has been in various programs in assembly A. RAYMOND NETKO of the science course is another band fan. He took part in the hand tournament and is interested in all kinds of music. Ray carries the honor of having won a prize at the art exhibit. He participates in all sports and excels in golf. MARGARET NIEDERSCHMIDT came to us from Grant Street school and enrolled in the Latin course. She became active in Girls' club. Science club, and Century, and was consul of lnter Nos during her last semester. Marge held a position on the Annual art staff for three years. Page Fortuwiglwt W 1 w N i is -ire. 1 A -r , 1if'efs.., b'-2 A . 4' ' ' 1 v .i, , .1 Raymond Nelko Margaret Nieclerschmitlt XVilliam Panelx llenrv Pedersen BEUl.AH NOBl,ES, who entered South from Mineral Street school. has proved herf self an active member of Girls' club and a strong supporter of Forum. She is to be graduated from the elective course. XVQ will always remember her cheery disposition. MARIE OLDENBURG is being graduated from the English course. She entered South Division from Scott Street school. Marie. who is particularly interested in track events. had the opportunity to attend the state meet at Madison in l9Z8. Skating and reading are her favorite pastimes outside of school. Wll.l.lAM PANEK. nicknamed Bill. came from Eighteenth Avenue school. When he entered South as a freshie, he enrolled in the accounting course. He is proud to say that he made many new friendships as a member of the Newsboys' club and in the course of his school life. HENRY PEDERSEN, who answers to the nickname of Hank. arrived four years ago from Twenty-seventh Avenue school. He is interested in volley ball and is a loyal sup- porter of Newsboys' club. Henry enjoys mathematics, therefore he chose that line of study while at South. I Gladys Petersen Mary Petran Eunice Potter Erwin Pung GLADYS PETERSEN. tl shy, blond little girl who has many nicknames. came from Grant Street school. She will always remember the sensation she experienced at her first call to the ofiice. Gladys was a member of Girls' club. Movies and sports are her favorite hobbies. MARY PETRAN came from Mercy high school in her sophomore year and entered the elective course. She will never forget the day she saw her name in the Cardinal for writing a theme on General Von Steuben. A member of the Science club and assistant monitor of row 19 was Mary. STELLA PLOSZAY, who entered from Eighteenth Avenue school. is being graduated from the English course. Stella was a mem- ber of Girls' club, Century, Cardinal staff. and the Class Play. Stella has varied inter- ests outside of school. SIGMUND POLITOSKI came to South from St. Stanislaus' school. and will be graduated from the accounting course. Sig- mund was monitor of row 13. He was a reporter for Newsboys' club. The Cardinal weekly staff claimed two years of his time. After school Sigmund works in a drug store. I 1 5 M71 Stella Ploszay Sigmund Politnski Madeline Quads Clifford Rammelt EUNICE POTTER entered South from Lyons State Graded school and will be grad- uated from the mathematics course. She is an active member of Girls' club and Century and is the second aedile of Inter Nos. Out- side of school. skating and traveling interest her most. ERWIN PUNG. a quiet student in the mathematics course. entered South Division from Concordia college in September, 1928. He is an active member of the Science club. His interest outside of school is music, Erwin plays the organ with great skill. MADELINE QUADE entered South from the Eighteenth Avenue school and now will be graduated from the elective course. Two years ago she burst into that masculine stronghold. mechanical drawing. Her inter- ests outside of school are varied. for she en- joys everything from swimming to aviation. CLIFFORD RAMMELT. or Shorty. as he is called. came from the Albert E. Kagel school and registered in the science course. Shorty proved his ability as an acrobat by performing in several school revues, Science club claimed him as a member. While out of school he likes to hunt and ish, Page Forty-nine ., , ' I . if . - ' I I f I al 5 ff '. jaw . 1255 , f ,A. if? f ':ffff.1k.:., ,.,, Frank Raniszewski l.urlyn Rasmusson Viola Rehfeltl Norman Reid FRANK RANISZEWSKI came to South from Boys' Tech in his sophomore year, and entered the science course. I-le received nu- merals both for track and cross country. He was also a member of Science club. Frank delights in tennis, swimming, skating, and reading Conrad's books. LURLYN RASMUSSON came to South from Scott Street school. entering the Eng- lish course. She joined Century. Girls' club. the Cardinal art staff, and Science club of which she became secretary. During her last semester she was monitor of row 18. ROSE RAVASZ. a petite miss, who is rightly called Brown Eyes, came from Min- eral Street school to brighten our corridors. Rose has been an enthusiastic member of Girls' club. Her greatest thrill came when she appeared on a Girls' club Christmas pro- gram. Rose's outside interests are swimming, skating. and church work. FLORENCE REBACK came to South Division from St. Lawrence school. Flo, a modest girl, was an active member of Girls' club. Of all the joys she had at South Di- vision she liked taking dictation the best. She is a graduate of the stenographic course. Page lfifly f 1 Rose Ravasz Florence Reback Pearl Rexnholu Edna Reinlie VIOLA REI-IFEI.D entered South from Mineral Street school, Ola, as we know her, enjoys attending the Girls' club meet- ings very much. Her greatest experience was when, as a freshman, she walked into an English 6 class instead of an English l class. NORMAN REID, known as You old Scotchmanf' came to South from Sixteenth Avenue school. Always full of pep. that's Nor! He was a peppy cheerleader and a peppy ticket seller. winning an emblem for both. We all remember his singing in the all-American quartet in the senior revue. PEARL REINHOLTZ entered South Di- vision from the Albert E. Kagel school and has completed the elective course in three years. She was an active member of Girls' club, of Century, and of Shield club. Her interests outside of school are swimming. dancing, tennis. and skating. EDNA REINKE, coming from Grant Street school. enrolled in the elective course. Ed's most thrilling event was taking part in debate of Forum vs. Civics club. She was president of Civics club. and an acdve mem- ber of Forum, Century. Girls' club, Glee club. and Shield club. Leona Ringle Janet Rooselaar Marv Leone Rolniatnwski Rebecca B. Rubenstein LEONA RINGLE, known as Freddy. en- tered South from the Lincoln Avenue school. enrolling in the accounting course. She served as treasurer of Girls' club in l926 and was an active member of Girls' club and Century. She was also a cub reporter on the Cardinal staff. JANET ROOSELAAR. otherwise called Janee. entered from Grant Street school as a shy little maid. She is enrolled in the stenographic course and hopes to become a private secretary. Janee is active in Century and Girls' club. She likes to read books and to skate, ALICE ROSCHINSKI will be remembered hy her favorite words. I'm not fussy! She was a member of Girls' club. Al's out- standing experience in high school was the first time she spoke in a small assembly. She is a lover of all sports, especially skating. SHENIE ROSENSTEIN. known to her classmates as Ruth, came to South from Twenty-seventh Avenue school and enrolled in the elective course. She was secretary of Girls' Glee club and a member of Girls' club. She remembers very well the lirst time she was called to the office. c 1 x Alice Roschinski Shenie Rosensiein Doris E. Russell Bruno Rutkowxki MARY LEONE ROZNIATOWSKI en- tered from Hanover Street school and regisf tered in the stenographic course. She be- longed to Forum Debate and Girls' clubs and solicited ads for the weekly. Mary likes to dance. to play tennis. to play a violin, and to strum a uke. REBECCA B. RUBENSTEIN. known as Becky among her friends at South Division. was graduated from the Lloyd Street school. She is in the mathematics course. Becky de- rived her greatest thrill in high school from speaking before Girls' club in assembly A. She is a loyal supporter of Century. DORIS E. RUSSELL, or Rusty as her friends call her. entered from Sixteenth Ave- nue school. She soon joined Girls' club and appeared on one of their programs as the late Rudolph Valentino. Rusty was active at Century and Science clubs. BRUNO RUTKOXVSKI. who came from Vkfindlake Avenue school. is a graduate of the accounting course. Sprinter says that his outstanding experiences in South Division were the presentation of his speech, Gov- ernment Ownership of Railroads. and his activities as a cross country runner. Paar' lfiftilfnne Albert Sanger Douglas Schafer Edna Schmelinske Eleanor Schmutz ALBERT SANGER. known as Al, en- tered from Eighteenth Avenue school. He starred in football and basketball. receiving a football numeral in '26, and emblems in '27 and 'Z8. In his last season he was elected captain. Besides his football and basketball achievements. he found the hurdles his best event in track. DOUGLAS SCHAFER. who is to be graduated from the English course, has com- pleted his work in three years with a credit- able average. He has many friends because of his extremely interesting personality. Doug is interested in music. boxing and bowling. PEARL SCHEER. a modest young miss. was graduated from the Grant Street school and enrolled at South Division in the Eng- lish course. In addition to attending to her school work, she joined Girls' club and Science club. Outside of school she is in- terested in dancing. skating, and rowing. LUCILLE SCHEUNEMAN. or Ceil as she is called by her friends. came from the Holy Ghost school. She was a member of the orchestra, band. Glee club, and chorus. Her talent in music won her a medal in the l9Z7 band tournament, Pilgli' Fiflq-litwi Lucille Scheuneman Audrey Schroeder Pea rl Scheer Loraine Schuemann EDNA SCHMELINSKE entered South in her junior year from the Milwaukee Countv Agricultural school. NVhile here she joined the Senior Girls' club. She says the biggest thrill she wot was writing the alphabet on the typewriter for the first time. ELEANOR SCHIVIUTZ. the quiet. capa- ble monitor of row 5, came to South three and one-half years ago from Sixteenth Ave- nue school. Receiving a monitorship proved to be her greatest thrill. Eleanor says. She was interested in Inter Nos. Shield. Science. and Girls' clubs, LORAINE SCHOEMANN from Scott Street school is to be graduated from the stenographic course. Copy reading on the Cardinal weekly staff took up some of her time. as did Girls' club. Her greatest mo- ment in high school came when she received the monitorship of row l in assembly A. AUDREY SCHROEDER. a graduate of the science course. is an example of what the true South Divisionite should be. A very popular miss. she has been interested in most school activities. She was vice president of Shield club and recording secretary. and vice president of Senior Girls' club. -A 2' il ,qi ,l f 7 is If ,' 1 tl George Schroeder Doro Evelyn Siefert Irene Smukowski GEORGE SCHROEDER. in winning a '28 cross country emblem and a '28 track numeral. promises to become a second Nurmi. Geeo was treasurer of the Hi-Y club for two semesters as well as a loyal member of the Science club. During the summer months, smiling George may be found on a golf links shouldering a bag of mean wallops. DOROTHY SCOTT entered South Di- vision after being graduated from St. Matthew's school. She is leaving us with a diploma from the stenographic course. Dor- othy was a member of Girls' club during her four years. Outside of her regular school routine she is interested in dancing, swim- ming. and movies. Where Celia is, there is Dorothy. too. MARIE SELLER. known to most of us as Jackie, came from Sixteenth Avenue school and is enrolled in the mathematics course. She was an active member of Century. Shield club. and Girls' club. Jackie has a distinct remembrance of the feeling she had when. as a freshman. she was given seat 30 in row 16, and was surrounded by dignified seniors. Her interests outside of school are tennis and dancing. 55 F. l g ea fs. Scott Marie Seller Clarence F. Spieler Marie Spitznagcl EVELYN SIEFERT came from Grant Street school. Eve entered as a bashful maiden, but somewhat overcame her shyness while attending South. Believing variety is the spice of life, she chose the elective course. She was a member of Girls' club. IRENE SMUKOWSKI entered South from Twenty-seventh Avenue school. She was captain of her sophomore basketball team and won an emblem in her last year. Irene was the advertising manager of the Cardinal weekly and a member of Girls' club. CLARENCE F. SPIELER. after coming to South Division from the Albert E. Kagel school. enrolled in the manual arts course from which he is to be graduated. Many of his friends delight in calling him Schpieler fthe playerl. Clarence enjoys hiking, tink- ering with his radio. traveling. and watching baseball games. MARIE SPITZNAGEL entered South Di- vision from Mercy high school. She plans to be a private secretary. I-Ier first thrill was getting a seat in assembly A as soon as she entered. In school, Spitz was an active mem- ber of Girls' club: outside she enjoys dancing and swimming. l':1r7v Fnflll-lhrer 6, 11 xv 5 rf' lawrence Stanton Ruth Stanley Stepkowski Nlilclred Stevenson LAVVRENCE STANTON. Lorry, came from St. Matthews school. He enrolled in the science course and successfully carried out his program from semester to semester. He was a member of Science club, on the Annual staff, a firm supporter of all athletics, and reached the semi-finals of the 1928 tennis tournament. Lorry enjoys tennis and basket- ball. RUTH STEINMETZ, XVooHe. entered the science course at South from Scott Street school. While at South she played on two championship basketball teams, was presi- dent of Shield club, and held high offices in four other clubs. Ruth did fine work on the Cardinal weekly and Annual staffs, and in the declamatory contest. She also covered herself with glory in the class play. Versa- tility-that's Ruth! EUGENIA STEMPER, a bright. cheerful lass is known to her classmates as Gene. She entered from St. Lawrence Commercial school in her junior year and was enrolled in the elective course. Gene is an active member of both Shield club and Cvirls' club. Gene will never forget the time she gave her first speech in an outside assembly. Page Fiffyffour jill an ll einme I ii enia .' em we i lug St yr Howard Storm Myrtle Strain STANLEY STEPICOWSKI came to South Division from Marquette University high school in September. l9Z6. He considers the appearance of his editorial in the Cardinal weekly. the most thrilling experience in high school. Stan. who is being graduated from the science course. was a member of Science club. MILDRED STEVENSON is known by her excellent voice and her long auburn hair. She hails from the Sixteenth Avenue school and is enrolled in the science course. Midge was president and librarian of Girls' Glee club. vice president of Cxirls' club. and n member of Century. Science and Shield clubs, HOWARD STORM-who will ever for- get Howie and his banjo during the senior revue? Howie came to South from St. Matthews school and is to be graduated from the accounting course. He took part in Forum, Glee club, school revue of '28, and basketball of '26. MYRTLE STRAM. of the elective course, was graduated from the Twenty-seventh Ave- nue school. She received her biggest thrill when she played on the girls' basketball team the first semester. Muzzie was an active member of Girls' club and Shield club. 1' 'M M3- iaiif if , t f' i We ig A 1 Edward Szews Fred M Ruth Thielges Arndt Thorbjornsen EDWARD SZEWS, known as Susie to his friends, came to South Division from the Hanover Street school. He has completed the accounting course. Seeing several of his articles in the Cardinal was an outstanding experience in his high school career. Susie was a member of the Chess club. His hobby is seeking distant stations on his radio. FRED MAX TEMPLIN. like Napoleon. is a small man. He came to South from the Mineral Street school and entered the ac- counting course. While in South, he was vice president of the Newsboys' club and a member of the Chess club. Fritzie will never forget the time he sold the Air-way to the salesmanship class. Outside of school he is secretary-treasurer of the Milwaukee Cardinal Chess club. EVELYN TETZLAFF, a shy girl known to her friends as Tetzie, entered South Di- vision high school from the St. Stephen's and St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran school. She is enrolled in the stenographic course. The biggest thrill she received while at South was being a saleswoman in salesmanship class. Out of school Tetzie devotes most of her time to church and music. , . 54:1 ax Templin Evelyn Tetzlaff Karleen Trabert Fred Turk RUTH THIELGES came to South from the Scott Street school four years ago and enrolled in the stenographic course. At South. Ruthie has been very much interested in Shield club, Girls' Club, and the Girls' Glee club. She remembers vividly her first day as monitor in assembly A. ARNDT THORBJORNSEN, of the elec- tive course, entered from Bay View high school. Thorby was a member of Boys' club. of Round Table, and of the Newsboys' club. high school career was the change from Bay View to South Division. KARLEEN TRABERT, better known as Karl, entered South in her junior year from Wabasha, Minnesota. While at South she was secretary of Girls' club, a member of Shield club and served on the Cardinal Annual and weekly staffs. She played basketball in '27, The most important episode in his FRED TURK came to us from the Albert E. Kagel school. Freddie has found time to participate in football and basketball. He received football emblems in '27 and '28: in '27 he was also the winner of the coveted Mootz sweater. In '25 and '26 he played on his class basketball team. Page Fiflyfliue fa ez. 1, if l . f fat . .bi Wit as -3 Marvin Unger Harry Velk llarold Vogel liloreilct' 'X.'rt'd-'nbregl iiliarles XYetlelnt'ver Marion Xkielch Mcicetlew XVelch MARVIN UNGIQR. a modest, athletic- looking chap, came from Mineral Street school. He is a member of the manual arts course. His enrollment for track gave Mar the biggest thrill of his high school days. His hobby outside of school is athletics and all kinds of sports. HARRY VELK. otherwise called Cupid, is being graduated from the science course, Harry entered South from Eighteenth Avenue school. Wliile making his sojourn here. he has joined the Science and Glee clubs. Cupid's outstanding experience while in school was his first day in an art class. His interests outside of school include tennis, golnng, boating, and hiking. HAROl.D.VOGEl. entered South from Twenty-seventh Avenue school and is being graduated from the science course. Vogel's small stature won for him the popular position of sergeant-at-arms of Century and the beadle in the senior class play, Speaking in assembly A gave the incipient orator a great thrill. Outside of school Harold is attempting to surpass Al Carney. He is also a patient candidate for Singers' Opera. l'r1t7t lzfltl .ti i VLOREENCE VRf2DfiNBREG'l' entered South from Grant Street school. She is be- ing graduated from the elective course in three and one-half years. She belonged to Inter Nos and Girls' club. She was a mem- ber of the Cardinal Annual staff and of the Cardinal weekly business staff. CHARLES XVEDEMEYER. one of our valiant football heroes, came from Twenty' seventh Avenue school and has now mastered the science course. Besides playing the lead in the class play, ilflice and Men, he was on the Cardinal Annual staff. His winning perf sonality makes many friends for him. MARION Vv'El.CH came to South from St. Matthews school and registered in the elective course. She was a member of the Girls' club and has the honor of being one of the few girls taking mechanical drawing. Outside of school Marion enjoys hiking. skating. and the movies, MERCEDES XVELCH is the girl with the cheerful smile. She entered South from the Sixteenth Avenue school and is enrolled in the science course. She is an active member of Shield club, Science club. and Girls' club. Outside of school she is interested in tennis. Y 1 l fl' iliix A if A Q 7 il Gladys Xyheeler Alice Hazel Werner Jerome Wmblewski GLADYS WHEEl.ER will never forget how her knees shook the nrst time she went for ink in assembly A. She is in the science course and a member of Shield and Girls' clubs. Though Betty likes to have a good time as well as the rest of us, she enjoys sew- ing and emhroidering in her spare time. One of Gladys's chief ambitions is to become an interior decorator. ALICE WIECZOREK entered the portals of South after being graduatetd from the Eighteenth Avenue school. Filled with a desire to be a private secretary, she enrolled in the stenographic course from which she is to be graduated. Outside of school, read- ing, music, swimming, and dancing take up Alice's time. RAYMOND VJOLFF entered South in his sophomore year from Bay View high school and enrolled in the elective course. During his three years here he made an enviable record in school activities. He was president of Science club, assistant editor of the Cardi- nal weekly, a member of Century, monitor in assembly A. and was in the class play. Ray is interested in amateur movie-making, chess, and swimming. Q XViec I l l ii 1' X il Ss fi zorek Raymond XVolff Jacqueline Zahn Leroy Zellmer HAZEI. WORNER. a blue-eyed girl from Sixteenth Avenue school, enrolled in the elec- tive course. Hazel has been secretary of Girls' Glee club, a member of Century, Shield and Girls' clubs. Hazel took part in the senior revue. The day she played the piano in assembly A was her happiest, she says. JEROME WROBLEWSKI entered South Division from St. Hyacinth's school. He chose the science course, intending to study law from this standpoint. Sparrow's great- est weakness is baseball, although he spends the autumn holidays hunting in the North. JACQUELINE ZAHN entered South from Scott Street school. She is noted for her friendliness and her constant happy smiles. The outstanding experience in her school life occurred when she gave a Roose- velt speech in a small assembly. LEROY ZELLMER came from Grant Street school. He was distinguished in art and in foreign language. He has been es- pecially interested in attending the oratorical contests and took part in the school revue of 1927. Lee enjoys playing the piano-accordion and in engaging in sports of all kinds. Page Flfly-SPLIT! First row: Irene Kurzawa, Lurlyn Rasmusson, Mildred Brown. Loraine Harris, Maxine Ilmery Second row, Florence Vredenbregl, Ruth Sleinmetz, Stella Ploszay. Minnie Levin. Eunice Druse. Cflara lierghnll 'liliird row: Illeanor Schmuiz. Loraine Schoemann. Fthel Lennart. Marv Petran. Ruth Klumb. llelen lwert. Ruth Larsen Fourth row: Rowland lleini. Lawrence Stanton, Frank Ambro7. Clifford Rammelt, Robert Altenliolen SGIEIII-IIIGDIIILASCIIFIIIGIE IIHIIGDIINIHDIIRS ERHAPS many of us feel that athletics is given too much recognition and high scholarship not enough. Here we sing of those who made a place for themselves as students. Twelve members of the February class held a four-year average of ninety or over, while in the June class there are twenty- three, Ot' the twelve in the February class, eleven were girls, They were Louise Ritter, vale- dictorian. 94.561 Clara Meckenis, salutatori- an, 93.411 Bernice Stroede, 92.921 Evelyn Whipperiield. 92.511 Mary Barney, 92.301 Bernice Rock, 92.231 Anna Menke, 91.371 Helen Surwillo. 91.091 Irene Wojciechowski, 90.491 Gertrude Melms. 90.411 and Lor- raine Fape, 90.00. The other one, Loring Marlett. has the distinction of being the only boy whose average was 90.36. In the June class, Eunice Druse, valedic- torian, and Loraine Schoemann led the class with averages of 95.45 and 93.61 respective- ly. Three other girls held approximate 93 Page lflfly-i'1gh! averages: Loraine Harris, 93.281 Irene Kur- zawa, 93,l7: and Eleanor Schmutz. 93.16. Of the twenty-three students with averages above ninety. Eve were boys. Robert Alten- hofen, editor of the Annual, had an average of 92.3-l: Francis Ambroz. associate editor. 92.l2: Rowland Heim. Clifford Rammelt, and Lawrence Stanton had averages of 9l.93, 91.07, and 93.ll respectively. The remaining thirteen excellent graduates are Helen Iwert, 92,753 Mildred Brown, 92.73: Minnie Levin, 92,691 Stella Floszay, 92.571 Ruth Klumb. 92.5-la Ethel Lennart, 92.321 Ruth Steinmetz. 92,291 Mary Pe- tran, 91.8-1: Lurlyn Rasmusson, 9l.l-li Florence Vrendenbregt, 91,031 Clara Berg- holz. 90.52: Maxine Emery. 90.l8: and Ruth Larsen 90.40. Evelyn Kriz. lone Fiedler, and Harry Kulas are February class students who held ninety averages in addition to their attendance record. In the June class are three who held ninety averages in addition to their attendance rec- ords, Loraine Schoemann, Irene Kurzaw. and Eleanor Schmutz, 1 3 ,.x e s 4' .-nge I Mr. Edward Schroeder Miss Druse Mr. Milton C. Potter Miss Steinmetz R, Alrenhofvn QlllllllllNIllIE5 4l94lDlIl4IllIllllllE5llNll4EllE5lll4IllIE5llNllGlIf ITHOUT a vision, the people perish. Mr. Milton C. Potter, superintendent of schools in Milwaukee, revealed adequately the application of this idea in his address to the graduates at the Commencement Exercises. June Zl, 1929. It was a spiritual interpre- tation of values showing, in our limited ter- minology, the effort to grasp the aesthetic worth of life. Mr. Potters address illustrated the ideals of a far-reaching aspiration. The reaching forth and out. which is evident in nature, art, and beauty was the theme of June commencement. The opening processional, March from Tunnhauser, by Wagner, was played by Er- win George Pung. Mildred Lorraine Steven- son. Adele Alice Dombrowski, Betty Jane Birkett, Mary Lorene Martin. and Charles Ivor Borgwordt formed a delightful sextette. They sang O lVestern lVind. by Joseph Clokey. Leone Yvonne Lexow played the accompaniment. Fitting in with the atmosphere of the en- tire program were the two selections. Gany- mede and The Boy of Winrmder, delivered by Ruth Marie Steinmetz, and Robert E. Alten- hofen, respectively. These two are the chosen representative students of the June graduating class. An Irish folk tune Londonderry, was played by a clarinet quartet, consisting of Ernst A. Curschmann, Leroy Leonard Heim. Theo- dore E. Manhoff, and Leland A. Marshek. After Mr. Potter had addressed the gradu- ating class, two songs were sung by Mr. Harold Severy. The first, Vaqrant. was com- posed by Elizabeth Dinwiddie and the music by Linn Seiler. The second song. Summer Time, was written by William Allingham. with the music by Ward-Stephans. Mr. James A. Book, vice principal, read the classroll. and Mr. Edward Schroeder, member of the board of school directors, pre- sented the diplomas to the individual gradu- ates. Mr. Coblentz. principal. congratulated each one and expressed his wish for his success. Then the valedictorian. Eunice Rose Druse, gave the Vale. Esther Eriksson played the concluding recessional March from Carmen. by Bizet. Paar Fiflu-nin The Boy of XVinander dllllllllNllllE5 BRASS lliflllllfcllf HE gifts of the June Class are the repro- ductions of two pictures by Henry Oliver Walker, an American figure and mural painter. One illustrates Wordsworth's poem. The Boy of Wi'nander, the other Tennyson's Ganymede. The original paintings are in the Congressional Library at Washington. Henry Walker was born in Boston in 1843. He studied art at Paris under Bonnat. In 1902 he was honored by the National Academy of Design and later by the National Institute of Arts and Letters. Most of his pictures are murals. As these pictures show, he has great ability in portraying figure com- positions of poetic beauty and renned feeling. The poem, The Boy of lVinander, is typi- cal of Wordsworth's poetry. The boy por- trayed died when he was twelve years old. Towards evening when the vale was covered with a purple haze, this young lad would often come to sit beneath the trees or by the glimmering lake. And there. with fingers interwoven, both hands Pressed closely palm to palm and to his mouth Uplifted, he, as through an instrument. Blew mimic hootings to the silent owls. Page Sixty Nature influenced the boy greatly. He was gifted with the power of insight which Wordsworth believed nature afforded. Then, sometimes, in that silence. while he hung Listening. a gentle shock of mild surprise Has carried far into his heart the voice Of mountain-torrents: or the visible scene Would enter unawares into his mind. This picture represents the Wordsworth country. The amethyst color of the moun- tains and the green rocks below give a setting which leads one into meditation. The boy sitting on the rocks is held by the thoughts that the rocks and rills give thoughts that often lie too deep for tears. When one comes in contact with paintings by this great American painter, one is held by the power of their natural beauty. Henry Walker is able to make others feel the calm and quiet atmosphere surrounding the Boy of Vkfinander. He appreciated and under- stood the great depth of emotion that is characteristic of Wordsworth's works. The artist has very well portrayed with oil what the poet has successfully painted with words. W ' fw-x-1e?'f ' f 11a'w'-wwwi-rn N 't Ganymede A dllllllllllqlllllb GLASS lglliif ANYMEDE the second of these com pamon pxeces IS an 1llustratxon of Ten nyson s poem Ganymede that IS based on an old Greek legend Ganymede was supposed to have been a chnld of extraordmary beauty He was chosen by the gods to be thexr cup bearer m the place of Hebe He was trans ported to Mount Olympus by an eagle Some believed that the eagle was really Zeus m dnsguxse Ganymede has always been popular subject for both poets and pamters He rs always shown as caressmg or carxng for the eagle or as bemg carned away by xt Walker the artlst of these remarkable prctures hangmg rn the Congresswnal lxbrary at Washxngton selected Ganymede as the most representatxve character for the lofty mxnded Tennyson The poet lned hrs own xdeals and ln reachmg upward showed others the stars too Ganymede IS as symbolxc of Tennyson as the boy of Wrnander IS of Wordsworth and Endymxon of Keats Thxs composmon rs admxrahle for xts slm phcxty and freshness The lanes of Gany medes slender body are graceful and well denned All of the patterns are slmple and clear The eagle lS not shown m the pxcture in its entirety but that which is shown is very effectrve m 1ts sxmple grayed tones Thus rllustratton has a rosy glow about It that suggests ascensron mto a bnghter atmosphere In color xt 1S tn drrect contrast to the other composmon The Boy of Wmander wxth its twxlrght shades Both composmons whrch are lunettes are umfied by s1m1lar frames The frames are very attractrve and approprrate as they echo the golden yellow rn the dxstant settmg sun m The Boy of Wznander m the hau' of Ganymede and 1n the beak of he eagle class wrth xts asptratxons and tts strxvmg for hugh :deals The youthful figure carrxed up by the strong wmgs of the eagle symbolrzes the young graduates bemg borne by educa t1on The Boy of Wmander shows the more thoughtful and practtcal slde of therr natures These two composrtxons have been very ap proprxately chosen as the partmg grft of the June class of 29 Wxth the power of thoughtful medrtatxon and worthy aspxratlon may th semors step mto the hxgh r path they have now chosen Page S xly one . . 4 . a I . ' l 1 l ' ' I Ganymede is symbolical of the graduating f . We pomse before tbe corner- stone on wbieb oLre inscribed rows, ossembbies, zteoebers lmmmn I Um SIE IH1D1DIL AMHVIE Ax el: IH ui nies HARRY lfVPxN COl5l.lfN'l'Z l8'l'l--1000 As .i ttxichcr of linglish hc taught his pupils thc truth of lwnuty in lilic .intl in litcraturc. llix itlcnl was, Comic, lct us live thc Songs wc sing . l.ut us. hc taught. huiltl our lives into practicable achicvcmcnts. V700--l lllfl As .1 principal lic hm hclpctl us to carry on our best triiclitions as voicctl in our ljlcdgc for South Division. XVith him wc have hctioinc fomp.inion.itc spirits. Vfith him wc strivc to nuke our school nohlcr. lwttcr and mort' lwnutiful than wc found it whcn wc camv to South Division. Row l: Misses Ambmz, Stopar. Florin, Michelson. Olszaniky. Awe, Kay. XValser. Glazewski, Stoll. lielltner, liepner l eti'rsen, Kurza, Kandbinra, llmpp Row 2: Nlissrs Barney, XK'iec7orek. Egan, Davidson. Roschinski. Eriksson. Tlinnipson. Urlinski. Munn. Barney. XVolter. Niederschniidl, Potter lliwv 3: Nlivxes Pavleje. Sehoemann. Toepfer. Schueneman, Stott. Stemper, Scheunenian, Bradur, Deime, Slynianxlmi Swiderski, Klanpa. Panay, Rurhell, Herrmann Row -l: Gozdzialski, Cierkoski, Tomter, Hansen, Beulow, Kulback, Vlolfl, Lassa. Pfeiffer. XVedt'mever. Cirilbtb Row '31 Ramnielt. Ililibert, Ywettler. Mertes, Zanxlti, Koster, Branta, Rusch. Ruhnlw. Arndt, Badura, Divkow. Rogahn OVV l has Miss Braband as its adviser. Loraine Schoemann as monitor. and as assistant monitor, Eunice Potter, who has a part in the class play. Raymond Badura, one of our cheerleaders. is a distinguished member of this row. Mildred Herrmann and Loraine Schoemann were excellent students the entire year. Row 2, advised by Miss Allen. is repre- sented in the class play by the monitor and assistant editor of th: Cardinal weekly, Rayf mond XVolff: by the football player, Charles NVedemeyer: and by the football manager. Howard Aker was graduated from Carroll College and spent a year at the University of Vv'isconsin. He is known as the 'Aback field coach to the football squad. Marion B. Allen. adviser of row 2 and of Senior Ciirls' club. received her A. B. def gree at the University of Wisconsin. XVhen she is not teaching biology, Science club holds much of her interest. Margery J. Barry. an ardent English teacher, was graduated from the University of Vvlisconsin with an A. B. degree. Her spare moments are devoted to Girls' club. Mi Alur Miss Berry Xliss Allen X ' l'ui1i- Kmlufsir W,gJ. Ml My ,weft Row 1: Misses Cramer, Richter, Lueblie. llempe, Jonas, Furmanslxi, Thiel. Kluchn, Henderxen. To.lrylx. llociecha, Kia:-michael. Jacobsen. Startek. Joers Row 1: Misses Cyborowslxi, Barlow. Heller, Dvslxow. Brynelsen. XVright. Planlz. Vredenbregt. Ravasi. Nelson. Sullivan, Smukowslri, Stram Row 3: Misses Larsen, Maronn, Fleischer, Buenger. Helwig. Sidek, Voss. Goetter, Borkow, Zulecki, .lau'orski, llziadulecweiz. l.arson Row 4: Sieman. Kasprlyk, Thessin. Bolil, Jedszyewslxi. Fix, Lubenow. Kraszka. Reid. Storm, Pmrrgsmarli, l.itzow.iNi1esse Row 5: Davidson, Bednartlxi, Turk. Lynn. Anderson. Siudzinski. Fendriclx. lleim. llildeman. Hrymnali. Pellmwslii, Bartloy. Mynders. Todrylt NEWS Sll Allelllllb dl OW 3 is well represented in the art of athletics for it contains some prominent men that show promise as athletes. Led by the hustling Fred Turk as monitor, and Florence Vredenbregt as assistant monitor, the students constantly strive toward the pinnacle of excellency in their school work. Row -4 is a business row. tor the majority of its students are interested in salesmanship. The skill in this course of study is exhibited by Ruth Larsen. a candy salesman, who is the monitor while Norman Reid, the cham- pion ticliet seller, is her assistant. . . Miss Barsnexs Mr. Pmechlold it' I v Amanda J. Barsness. adviser of assembly 201, is a graduate of W'hitewater State normal school. She teaches business forms. She says, It's Girls' club all the time. Carl T. Bechtold received training as gym instructor at the LaCrosse State normal school of physical education. lt is his ami- able delight to prepare acrobatic acts. Last January Miss Annetta Goldman came back to South as Mrs. Bernfeld, Be- sides teaching Spanish and history. she takes care of her home. She received her B. A. from Barnard college. Columbia university. ... Mrs. Bernfeld lluffv .liixlu wiwv td er ' I .aaa . . - Row 1: Muses llzicvlxowski, Green. Dairs. Van lills, Larsen, llittman. Miller, Markunas, Paulus, l.asxen. Mitchell XYeske. Ewert. Ringle Row 1: Misses Jensen, Olszowy, XVallrath, Broilowski, Porter, Goede. Pluck, Krawclyk. Druse, Quaile. XVeimer, Hrvmnalx, Nelson Row K: Misses Medrow. lieller, Schmutz. Xllisniewski. Myhre, Nelson. Tetzloff, Beekman. Anderson, Vegleclxi, llircharil. Coen Row 4: Misses Szymanslxi. Strand. llite. Clausen. Johnson. Eckert. Birkelt. Roland, Koejan. Nluehl, Janecvk. llegenti-sh Row 5' Ayers. Kenney. Tullefsen, Srhroeder. Rutter. Spieler. Leisk, Jones. Appell, Stern, Kulath. Bukelherg, Kappel, llombrowslii RDWS 5 Alllxllllllb 45 HE personnel of row 5 is outstanding. Eleanor Schmutz. monitor for the past year. has an exceedingly high scholastic aver- age. Her assistant is the diminutive Leona Ringle, Hazel Nelson is assembly ac- companist: Bernice Pluck. Kenneth Kennedy. and Orval Jones are basketball players. Row 6 is a versatile row. The monitor, Eunice Druse. is a contest winner. George Schroeder, the assistant monitor, is a track man. Gladys Jensen, Beatrice Belter, Ida Markumas. and Eunice Druse are the excel- , X t l Mary D. Black, of the English depart- ment. received her A. B. from Lawrence col- lege and later spent a year at the University of Denver. She enjoys camping. Harry T. Blair, a graduate of Beloit col- lege, is the adviser of row ll. He is a teacher of biology and chemistry. He is also assistant adviser of the Cardinal weekly. J. A. Book, chairman of the commercial department, is our business manager and vice principal. The untouched forests. the wild deer, and the fishing streams lure him northward each summer, lent students, and Mr. learned is adviser. A 5 i ' i X ry r' - - s . ar- t a J M K! 'X ly AM A .1 , s , i t A , , ...Q A Nliss llulaclx Mr, lalair Nlr Book Puyi' tS1.v1ufeight Row l Misses Tliielgex. Jorgensen, l'ogor7elslti. Draheim, Vredenbregt. Janixzewslti. Revulinslxi. Hoppe, Ciriflin, l'iiiuilxt'u. lllerivinslti. Sager. llavlirh. .laieiiihlowslti Row l Misses Cireenva, llvgotvslti. llriehe. Mulia. Holtz, XYagner. lleilnarslii, Scott. Nuaclt. XYinarslii. llwnninghelil, .lacltson Row '41 Swerczvnxlti, Miss Stevenson, Miss XVelcli. Miss Lirabert. Miss NVendt. Miss Phillips, Miss Iiomlw, Miss llarris Miss lewantlowslt.i. Miss Vierlxeilig. Miss Vogt, Miss Hintz. Grabarczyh. Georgacopiilm Row 4: Sanger. Kreltlow, Lutz. lJ7ietlzic, Unger. Zane. Schultz. M.inhoH. Metlrow. Krommi, .laeclt. Kmeiilte. Russell. XX'indau Row 3' Jawarslxi, Szews. Dorau, Schultz, l,evert-nz. Vliristrnsoii. Kotlricli. Choinaclxi. Priegel. llansen. Kauiltt-. Schafer, Matusnt, Schinalzhagen NEWS W AlINllllD S OXV 7 is a wellfltnown row: George Kamke is monitor. Alice Domke is corresponding secretary of Senior Girls' club, and Mildred Stevenson. assistant monitor. is president of Glee club. Row 7 boasts of the editor-in-chief of the Cardinal weekly. Alex Georgacopulos: the exchange editor. Eleanor NVendt, and the Ciirls' club reporters, Alice Domlte and Margaret Draheim. Miss Breit is the adviser of row 8. This row boasts of many students who are active in school activities as well as in their studies. Ruth Thielges. the monitor. was a member of the June class play cast. This row also boasts one of the Sanger brothers. Carl. l.illa Braband, who attended the Mil- waukee State Teachers' college and the Uni- versity of Chicago, is a commercial teacher. lda M. Breit is a teacher in the commercial department of South. She is especially in- terested in advising seniors in shorthand how to he toppers in their work. Bertram E. Brown. history and civics teacher. was graduated from Franklin col- lege, attended the University of Chicago. and completed a law course at Marquette. 'E Miss llralaantl Miss Brent Mr. Brown J 1 il Page v.2ylflg'iir1e I, ,J . 'fa-Y .lqfdga ff ..,. , lt . .. I 1 - i -A - y- '. x If Row l Misses llielawslxi. Engel, froomlheart. Luck, Norem. Schmus, D7i.idulewic7, XVesolowslii. l'etran. Rohleder Rehfeld. NX'orner. Buda, Banner, Lippus Row l Misses Schrnelinxke. Handley, Schultz, Rasmussen, Owley. XYarnruih, Di-genlesh. XVerner, Ploszav, XVillis, Funking, Kuhicelx Row 3. Misses Jorgensen. Schoewe. Kappel. Hinlz, Busharrlt, Meyers. l.arxen. lk'.'i'rI. XVindlxinslii. Corrine. Pogorzelski Row 4: Hawley, Crigstead. Johnson, liuikowslsi. lluennekens, Fisher. Pergande. Fahrenherg. Mages. Dviennik. XVellnitz Kurzawa, Domagalski. Karsten ' Row 5' Shaw, Dxiadosl, llydusek, Reisman, Maronn. Schoenenlan. Grifhn, XVeher. Pedersen. Mundi, Dodd, XVenLel, Knows NEWS QD ANTD HND OXV 9, of which Helen lwert is monitor. boasts of several well-known students: Hazel Worner, Iris Goodheart. cellent students geritesh. Stella Ploszay, and Arthur Kurzawa. our piano accompanist: and secretary of Century. The ex- are Robert Johnson. Eva D:- Another scholarly group is row 10. The monitor is Rowland Heim, and his quiet as- sistant is Sidney Mundt. The report cards on which Miss Congdon usually stamps ex- cellent are those of Edward Grifhn, Lucille Bushardt. Dorothy Conine. NValter Dziadosz, Harriet Owley, and lrene Dziadulewicz. Flora E. Buss. a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. is a mathematics teacher and the supervisor of the Senior Girls' club treasury. Outside of school. gardening oc- cupies her spare time, Theodore Charly. a determined teacher of modern languages. studied at the University of Florida. University of Wisconsin, and Marquette. His charming smile becomes him. Agnes B. Churchill. a graduate of Lawrence college, is a teacher of English. She has also acted as coach of girls' basketball teams and oratorical contestants. -MM. Nlisx Buss Mr Charly Miss Churchill Page i'iet'rn1 L1 l v f Row 1: Misses Nickel, Baumgardt, Lohman, Schulz, Dess. Lueblie, Sltupski. Schrubb, Laabs. Scherer. Huenneliins. Dziedzic, Cond, Kar-iganies, Rehack Row 1: Misses Jaeger. Rarlull. liisiaclt. Dallmann, Donibrowski. Schulz, Rcul. Trabert. Stcinmet7, Marlin, liclxvrt, Jasinski, Gohde Row 3: Misses fyzmoure, Anton. Klein, XX'alter. Sievert. Kaminski, Harris. XVhiIe, Gollnick. Simon, Sladler, . Kosnk. Rasmusson, Myers Row 4: XVM-xt. Melvin, Herlxer. Boucha, Miss Laurich. Miss Hoppa. Miss Engelke, Miss Ropp, Panels. Morrissey. Markus, Slafranslti, ljrabowski Row 5: Rossmann, Joers. Krajewslti, l'russ. Staplto. Leverence. Ponik, XVinkowslti, Kitlxowslii, Vahl RDWSMM OW ll is advised by Mr. Blair and has Virginia Kosak as monitor and Alice Jasinski as assistant monitor. Vile hnd art- ists. athletes, and scholars in this row. Henry Grabowski is art editor of the Cardinal An- nual. Donald Wiest is our football player. The excellent students are Arline Huen- nekens. Fern Rasmussen. and Evelyn Dess. Row IZ is sponsored by Miss Lehmann. Many of the students in this row are promi- nent in school life. Ruth Steinmetz is monitor, and Loraine Harris is assistant monitor. Hiram A. Coffeen was graduated from the ANEMZ University of Iowa. He is a teacher of bookkeeping, typewriting, and penmanship and spelling. One of Mr. CofT:en's chief in- terests outside of school is music. Miss Mira Jane Congdon is a teacher in the household arts department. She was graduated from the University of Wisconsin and Columbia college. She spends her sum- mer vacations on a fruit farm in Michigan. Leah A, Davis, teacher of English, was graduated from Lawrence college. Much of her time is devoted to Century. Outside of school Miss Davis is interested in plain folks. Mr, Colleen Miss Congdon Miss Davis Page Svtwntu-line 1 I fb . Row l: Missex lilach, Jens. Glueck. llaynik, Bedenik, Kotle, llalwas. Bemis, Dale. Nnrdly. Drornialiiewicz. Blotlgetl Emery, Temnliu, Peterson Row lt Misses Kozniinxlxi. Golla. Grogan. Katluw, Ciropp, floss, Ottaway. Hanson, Olsen, Hurwitz. Pocieclia. Phillips. Oldenburg Row 3: Mitses Johnsen. laietllw. lexow, lfmielity, Sparr, Momma, Arntlt. Pillar. Rui-..itl, Hofmann. Roo-iel.i.ir. lennart, Crank, Meisenlieinier Row 4: lxolitoslii. Stachnilt. llarris, Armstrong, XVinkel, Vellc, XVojnar. XVellhaust-n. Krueger, llrezan. llurnieister. lemke Row 5: Becherer, Oldenburg. XValk, Korpal. Filut, Grothiiislu. Kissel. Uchitil. Schattschneitler. Nelson, Osieclti. Oczkowslxi NEWS M3 ANR Ml OW I3, which has an unlucky number, has proved itself to be lucky in that it harbors thirtyefour school-loving students. It possesses such leaders as Sigmund Politoski, in the role of monitor. with Burton Filut as his assistant, These students believe that cooperation brings success, Mr. Severy is the faculty adviser of row l4 in assembly A. Ethel Lennart is the monitor and is assisted by Maxine Emery. Maxine played the heroine role of Peggy in the June senior class play. Janet Rooselaar entered the girls' declamatory contest Mist Di-K 'ourcy Ptiyt- Sctwrvttl-ttttrl Mildred DeCourcy. who teaches English, received her training at the Washington and Wisconsin universities. She enjoys attend- ing good plays, movies. golf. and tennis, Alice I.. Droppers. of the mathematics department, received her B. A, degree from the University of 'XVisconsin, She is the adviser of assembly ZOO. and enjoys travel. Arthur A. Dunkel attended Ripon for two years but received his B. S. degree from XVis- consin university. He teaches chemistry and is interested in Science club. He finds great pleasure in bowling and in social center work. N. Aliss tim,-,mt Mr. imniai . . .i.. - .t, -.L Row l: Misses Shallanda. l.von. Prawdzili. lions. Seitz. LeBlanc, Podlazewski, lVl.1tus1ak, XX'heeler, Sthlehofer. Nielsen Munmll, Steutlel, Bagruwslii, XViesl Row 1: Misses llutlde. Snartemo, Spitntagel. lleinke. Zivney. Skrvpsali. llalvorsen, Moe. Cylmoure. llelwig. llahms Mnndt, Thiesenhusen, Ziomhek Row 3: Misses llanilley. Beaver, Rrtltslie, Stromnwn. Grawuntler. Zachau, Schroeder. Rose, llaerter. llayiluk. Rt-inholtz, llamk, Bronli Row 4: Altenhofen. llgle. Stephan, Palmer. llanastali. Miss lzmraczlitwvslxi. Miss Nilson, Miss Scheer. Cramer. Sanger, Stanton. Druse Row 'ii Lang. Crruenewaltl, lillis. Ulezelslii. Zaremba, Kasprzyk. Switalski. l.evin. Zicli, Schultz. l5ettm.inn RUWSM HE students of row 15 represent many of the activities of the school. Robert Altenhofen. the Annual editor. is the moni- tor. Milton Druse. his assistant. has a part in the senior class play. Clarence Cramer is a member of the track squad. Row l6 is a versatile row. Beginning with the monitor. Anne Hayduk, we find a future private secretary. ln Lawrence Stan- ton, assistant monitor. we see a mathe- matician-to-be, The excellent students are Sophie Bagrowski, Melvin Dettmann, and Bernice Schroeder, 5 ANNIE Miss Frances Durbrow. the l.atin department. is a University of Wisconsin. who teaches in graduate of the At present. she is planning her stay of six weeks in Rome. Hermine Foelske is adviser of row 4. Bc- sides teaching public speaking and English, she coaches the class plays, Her hobbies are travel. and her Hupmobile. Matilda E. Geil, after being graduated from Milwaukee Normal and the University of Wisconsin. came to South to teach Eng- lish. She is adviser of the Cardinal weekly and assists in Century. Miss Durbrow Miss Foelske lklixs tieil l'ugt- Xciwntq lhrte Row l: Misses Cajski, Curtis, Tichherg. Path, Kotze, Reik, Rasmussen, Bargwardt. Mitten. llirschinger, Gapinski Dziurdziewski. Dettlaff, Egide, McCarthy Row Z: Misses Naegele, liiiizlie, Gloyer. Matzke. Piseczek, Rnzniatoski, Jochem. Broclimaiin. Gezella, Kinlop. Block Pellmnnn, Silmrski, Berg Row 3: Reinke, Stoll. Miss Bergholz. Miss Bartoszak, Miss Davidson, Miss Rubenstein, Miss Moss. Miss Siefert, Miss Kfzarnicka, Miss Lukasnvitz, Miss XVegehaupt, Drews. Govier Row 4: Henderson. lirogmnnn. Curschmann. Michelson. Burnieisier, Villwock, llopple, Strpkowski. Xllroblewski Row 5: Mueller. l.en1mer, lleyer, Lierman. Mulh, Vogel. Leveniloslie, Lange. Gess, Radtke, Elias. Mosiman RU SH? LMOST all branches of school activi- ties are represented in row 17. Paul Govier, the monitor. is noted for his singing, Henry Drews for his track accomplishments, Ernst Curschman for his music in the or- chestra, Bessie Davidson, and Helen Gloyer. for their good marks. and Harold Vogel for his part in the class play. Row 18 is composed of artists, for they possess skill It has as its monitor the art-loving I.urlyn in every line of endeavor. Rasmussen, who is assisted by the illustrious Clara Bergholz. ANEMS lola F. George, a cooking teacher, was graduated from the University of Wisconsin, receiving her B. S. degree. Miss George as- sists with Girls' club and basketball. Louis B. Goodrich was graduated from Emporia college, Kansas, with a B. A. de- gree. His chief interest is music and it is largely through his efforts that South can hoast of an excellent band and orchestra. Carl Gustafson, a new member of the commercial department, was graduated from Hillsdale college of Hillsdale, Michigan. with an A. B. degree. Athletics delight him. I , rig a j is A M ,E Miss George Mr. Goodrich Mr Gustafson Page Si'c'i'l11iy-foizr Row 1: Misses Tisrack. Ruzicka, Ancineiczak, Zabel, Ryan, Zaiec. Blank, Ketchum. Toniaslewski, llrown, Kubalek Ulrich. Peddenbruch, Coniplon. Kihiavaras, Fbhe Row Z: Misses llamerau. Netku. Hahn, Drewniak, Rediske. lklartincic. liosmatka, Petran. Rath, XVolter, Carlson, XX'inrer. Huemekens, Clxrmichael, Petersen Row 3: Misses Rusenstein. Flicek. Iluenlenberger. Russell. Zahn. Stark. Klingsporn. Johnson. Brown. Levin, Davies Reich. Polcvn, Grodyinski. Barske Row 4: Meyrose. XVen!land. Marshek. Trauh, Fngler. Miss Nlaegenburg, Miss llansen. liudnv, llehrendt. Guida, Cjebarxki. Rubow Row 5: Snachetka. Hansen. Morten, llaydock. Borgwardt. Andersen. Mergener. llathmann, Rusecky, Lhase. Youngs 0'Shea, Templin. XVojnar , MKDWS lllilll OW 19 is, indeed, the row of scholars. The monitor. Leland Marshek, and as- sistant monitor, Mary Petran. have set an example for other students. since Edward Rosecky. Marion Kubalek. Wilhelmine Ebbe, Esther Flicck. Katherine Reich, Victor Han- sen. and Ruth Brown have excellent marks. Mr. Sherman advises this scholarly row. Row 20 is one of the mighty rows of thirty-seven seats. each of which is filled by an eager school booster. lt has as its monitor Mildred Brown. who is ably assisted by Min- nie Levin. ANIID 2413 Alice Gutsch, a newcomer at South. is an art teacher. She attended Milwaukee normal school and is a graduate of the Layton School of Art. Her hobby is. of course. sketching. Four trips abroad, attending Esperanto conferences, is the record of Fred A. Hamann. chairman of modern foreign languages and a Wisconsin graduate. Floyd J. Hanneman. a member of the com- mercial department. is an energetic teacher of commercial law and salesmanship. He is the able adviser of the Cardinal business staff anld of row Z0 in A. 5' ' ' ,Q GQ x ii ' if? 1 2 x V - Miss Gutsch Mr. Hamann Nlr. Hanneman - l'tn1e .Nt't't'nIqfl1Lu r 4- A 1 Row li Misses Bagrowski, Johannsen, Malewicki, Stott, Plohr. Ceres. Hinze, Arndt, Saffouri, Luehring. Cross. Blank XVickware. Christ, Mace. Grossmann Row Z: Misses Kellenberg, liulski, Szymclak. Kurzawa. Schroeder, Koster. Templin, Freitag, Meineke. Stark. flauer Ott, Goetz, Piccoli, Klobukowski, liozniatmki Row 3: Shoemann, Bnuclaa, Misses Krause, XK'ilke. Tielyen, Marleni, Golla, Sieg. Thielges. Appelt. Rentner, Stefan Rzonca, Kusknwski, Freisingei, Mr. Green Row 4 Graff. I.ietz, XVong. Pune. Ranizeski, Mika, Tobiason, Mocarski, Kupper, Huseby. Ambroz, Kammerer. Kfhyle Row 5- Hintv, Machan. Hrymnak. Anderson, Rutzen, Barr, Traub. Spielberg, Larson, Gouhearilt, l.i-vin, Privatl Anton, Markakes, Kryzinski, Robinson RCW 2111 N 9QIlSSllE5llMIlllPalll9CY JINDGD OW 21 is fortunate with Frank Ambroz, as its monitor, Norman Kupper, win- ner of the 1927 oratorical contest: Ruth Klumb, assistant monitor and treasurer of Science club: and Earl Green, well-known cheerleader, also sit in this row. Miss Lockhart calls assembly 100, of which she is in charge, the brother and sister assembly. She has given it this name because it is composed largely of students who have, at one time. had an older brother or sister in school at South. All of her stu- dents are interested in school life in general. Joseph Heineman is a true Milwaukeean. for he was graduated from Washington high school, and Marquette university. Besides teaching arithmetic and civics, he finds time to assist Mr. Schardt with the track men. Charles Holden. a graduate of Cornell unif versity. is a mechanical drawing teacher who develops mechanical engineers and draftsmen. He was chairman of open house committee. Margaret Hughes, of the English depart- ment, is a graduate of Marquette university. One of her greatest interests is Senior Girls' club. She finds pleasure in books and golf. Mr, lleineman Mr, Holden Miss Hughes l'ugJi' S.'i'w1Iy ua' n s Row I: Nlixxes Dietrich, Kurvlo. l.ueneburg. Jorgensen, Ellsworth. Gillespie. Koch. Olzansky, Gunderson, Burmeistetr Rutkowxki, Reich, Zientlxiewicz, York, Kosinski, Schnacke 1: Misses Heuer, Spindler, Kaiser. Fredrick. Hunter, Nusslock. Hintz, Kriehn, l.ohr, Jasinslti. Douglas, XXX-iss llutson. Mahnke. lemanske. Xklaszak Row 3: Mi--'es Sohrweide. Steinke. Volk, Miles. Barbour, Pauchholz, Wordrhl, Klebanowski, Zarzycki. Beer. liahlke Gundersen. Straminski. Sehaffauer. Swocinski 4' Misses Reik. Luftik, Schimenl. Fulton, Slapko, Vesbach, Lange. Neubauer, Heyer. Norum. Dickhut. Pmettcher Goetzke. Braid, Mena. Schoeneman Row 5- Canavan. Nelson, Mastopierro. Nlethfessel. Dauman. Mifabe, Pankowski, lleterek. Nislu. Bruce. Bellis, Schotield, Perkins, Weiss 9sllSSllli5llMIllll2nlll9llllIE5S Illlllllllg IINDZ R o w R o w HE unusual thing about Miss Roofs as- sembly is that all the occupants are girls who are in either the two or four year commercial course. Minnie Gunderson has always been an excellent student. Assembly lOZ is well represented in the Girls' club and the Newsboys' club. for it contains twenty-eight girls and twelve boys, The class is made up entirely of freshmen. who. with Mr. Brown as their adviser, are able to help themselves, These quick think- ers are always willing to share in school activity. ,1- Lclla B. Kelsey. teacher of senior English and head of that department, is the literary adviser of the Cardinal Annual, Qne of her greatest interests is Girl Reserve work. Marshall Klevenow, our football coach, re- ceived his B. S, degree from Middlebury col- lege in 1925. He teaches civics. Mushy' is naturally interested in athletics. Violet Knutson, a graduate of South. re- ceived her B. A. from Milwaukee Downer and her M. A. at Chicago, returning here later to teach English. Miss Knutson ad- mits that Chicago holds much fascination, Miss Kelsey Mr. Klevenow Miss Knutson I'.1u.' ,M'L'r'r1Iu-WLTV7 Rovv l: Misses Redenz. Rornaszewslti, Larsen. Roltsch, Hagen. Nowak, llause, Clarke. Granum, McCullough, Nagel Svranli. XVinkowslxi, Ostrowslti, Dziatkiewirz. Yelka, Bodenbach Row Z: Misses Kornaclxi. Henry. liifaeltlt. XX'egner, Schemann. Suelflaw, XVedemeyer. Beckwith. Jenkins. llir-il, Nliclialslxi Mcirdle, Gilchrist. XX'ilchinski, Pares Row lr Misses Blanclx. Kornaclxi, Wick, Druse. Kappel, Farquhar. llalvorwn, Luther. Bremer, Stern, lemmer. Jchowski, llendzich, Gloyer, Tehan Row 4: Schaller, l.ieferl. llelsinger, Kessler, Szeus. Klentpen, Dackow, Schaltsthneider. llintz, NVolf, l'5.1rl'ver, Schaefer. Mertes. Johnson Row 5: Prawdzik, Jacobsen. Kulilx, Kmuppel, Stuiler. Skocvylas. Vick, Larsen, Pwartoszalt, Koster, Jaeger. Cieorgacopulos Altrnliofen, Roller. Block Row 6. Slmmski. Ringle. Pritzlaff. O'Neil, XX'ootl, Fwrntlt, Schulz, XYindler. Smpar. Harper 9QllSSllE5llMlllll5llblllllE5S IINDSEQ lltlllls MDS SSEMBLY IO? has the bursting ca- pacity of thirty-six robust, energetic boys, six of whom have the name, Robert. Under the cheerful guidance of Miss Davis. they are destined to prosper. Assembly IO7 is an assembly of two boys and twenty-two girls. The majority of these freshmen are enrolled in the commercial course. Miss Breit is their adviser, Assembly 108 is composed of twenty- nine girls and seven boys, all are second s:- mester freshmen, Witli Miss Moler as their adviser, they earnestly strive for cooperation. Lawrence Learned, adviser of row 6. re- ceived his A. B. degree from Lawrence col- lege. He teaches commercial studies and manages the school bookstore, He is greatly interested in civic affairs and athletics. Esther l.ehmann was graduated from the University of Vv'isconsin and from the Vvlis- consin School of Music. The Music festival was her greatest enjoyment this year. Aaron James Little. a teacher of mathe- matics, was graduated from the Northwestern university with the degree of Master of Science. He is the adviser of assembly 202. . naw- ' 1 s i J 1 . I Q x ,,, - A A V Z ik' A ' if . . E: R' sh -1 ..... 5 ff, . Vx .. , .. Mr. l.e.1rneil Miss lehniann Mr little l'tlt1i- Svtwrittl ezulrt Row l: Misses Krug. Zaborowslii, Burns, Elirlichman. Rneglin. Jones. Rvmniel. Prochnow. Rneglin, Bt-rg, Kupsik, XVoiciechowski. Engbloom. Gunderson, Larsen Row l: Mix-es Pmndar, fichuclxa. Lewandowslri. Cirlson, Ackermann. Krzyzanowski, Chmiclewski. Bull, Sczesny. Rueter. l,uzaich. Xlklittig, Chrisliansnn. Gmsklags Row '41 Misses Prolaxiowski. Stawiclxi, Ramlhun, Przychoclxi. Ozminkowski. l.ee. XVyhorski, Erdmann. Tabat. Cwiklinslxi. lirrndt. Schwechel. Gruvnrwald. Diesch. Sorensen ' Raw 4: Kotowslxi. Krotte, Musolfl. Stein. Miss Goiny, Miss Price. Miss XVycichowski, Miss Mnich. Swirko-ilu. Devita. Juul, Cvejdlilx Row 5. Sinionwn. Chojnaclxi. Galasinslti. Jaltubowski. Nelson. Callahan, Bukoske. Behrens. Kleinow, Stellar, XX'inski. Lehman 5AllSSllE0llMllllPalll9lllllE3S sitio. Mil SSEMBLY ll0 is an assembly com- posed of two-thirds girls and one- third boys. who earn theiapproval of their assembly teacher. Miss DeCourcy. for their willing spirit of co-operation. Many of these students have been neither tardy nor absent during the school year. Assembly lll is one of the outstanding assemblies. for it treasures. with great loy- alty. its 100 per cent Cardinal subscription. It comprises thirty-seven students. Their in- terests are well cultivated by their adviser. Mr. Madison. Georgia Lockhart atended Pratt Institute and Columbia university. Both schools are located in New York, She enjoys coaching the girls for the declamatory contests. Charles Madison, a graduate of Wisconsin university. is a teacher of history and ad- viser of assembly lll. Forum is one of his interests in school. while outside of school his hobbies are motoring and fishing. Gertrude Marheine, commercial teacher. is a graduate of Vlhitewater normal school. She helps many girls to acquire positions. Travel and her radio occupy her time. Miss loclthart Mt. Madison Miss Marheine 5 l'uy.- wtwrilufnzne Q 'J .- Cnlthitvtki Muriwski lltndteson tristxvo Borchartlt Hinl Smnng Row l: Misses Geyer, Hauerwas. Palkowski, Porath. Chonowslxi. Eerry, Korslxi. Koluczecka. Spotts, Kicker, Dziedzic I .V gt vn..-I K ' t Y . . . . . Rww ..: Misses Stachnilt. Clazewslwi. Stafford, Rnsch. l.ast. Andrzejewski, Tomasino. Bryl, XVlotlarslti, Volk, Stelmaslewski, Kulis, Budny, Sazama, Janzen, Senger Row 3: Misses lioren. Nowaclky. l,undquist. Meyer, Mckirane. Bertram, Petersen. llilgendorf, Kopaczewslti, Serann Pwreclxenridge. Peot, Markowslxi. XVagnei'. Ciolbeck, Pawlowslti Row 4: Misses Machnicki, Pwederman. Trynajstycz, Sobolewslti. 'lurk. lingelhuber, Schmiel, Boila, Jacobsen. Priesik Sikora. Bindels. Brnnikowski, Kees. l.iiewslti Row 5: Misses Kallas, Malmstrom, Hansen. llellman. Molenda. liuente. XX'oluc7eclna, Florin, Schalloclt. Marvin Krawclvk. Xxlaszkiewicz. Trleszliowski, Miller, Detllaff. Lemke Row 6' Misses Zahn. Carlson, Demlow. Tondryk. Nencki, Larsen. Schwalbe. Politoski. Behling. Mueller. 'lihewin Huff, logue, Fendrv, Seversen 9sllSSlll3lIMlllIlElllJ'Y lllllll OOM ll7 is the largest assembly in the building. excepting assembly A, of course. Most of the students are second se- mester girls in the stenographic course, We see a future basketball star in Norma Schwalbe, for she spends much of her time practicing. More than half of the girls are members of Junior Girls' club. Forum. Century. and Shield clubs are also represented here. Since every assembly has its excellent scholars, we must mention Jeanette Meyer. lrene Kopaczewski. and Anna Dettlaff. Cer- tainly these girls are a credit to South. Leone McDermott. teacher of l.atin, French, and German. received her M. A. de- gree from the University of Wisconsin. She is interested in Senior Girls' club. All her spare time is devoted to reading. Edward McCarty has but recently come to South. He was graduated from Marquette university with a B. S, degree. business forms and arithmetic. He teaches With .1 B, A. degree from the University of Chicago and Iowa. Imo Moler came here as a mathematics teacher. The adviser of room lO8 is a golf enthusiast. 11. ,aw Q, .,,, ug. Miss McDermott Mr. McCarty Miss Moler Imgt- lgfghfif I YP' - .. J Q Row l Bundy. lhlrns. Miss Steuer. Bliss Ciailnon. Miss la Valle. Xliss llellis. Miss Mare. Miss liehhartll. Miss Maliszewski. Miss lirailal, Miss lluck. Miss XX'en1el. Miss ladlkow. Miss Nlalvahn. Miss Zarlveki. Xl.-uer, Kupclak Row 1 liters, Srhnoll, l.otliei'. llmisitin. Repenst-k. Borfliartlt. fktlaniski. lilioui. Nlanlzolli, .l.tkubovi'ski, Wvrwas. tmikoivski. Yan l.anen. .Iacksmm lialkrewiz. Viliiiiak Row l liermanu. Kiiiwlak, Koch, Siitv, Thiesseri. llecki. Kowalski, Nowak. lleinert. Jaiikowski. Koralewski. Smaller. Nlakurat. Dot-pke. Olson, llarsh Skiwezvnski. liellen, Raiitfoliih Row -6. Vvartnn. XK'ois. llayne. Newing, Kalirki, Zipperer. Xkkxulowski. XYiese, Hagen. Cirabuwski, Roost-laar. Tltonipsozi, Schultr. M.ilisLuw'.ki, O'llara. Slaben ' Trib'rt. Zilisch. Rinioul. St-rahn. Kuiawski. Row 5. D Row 6. Hr fflllggllgnllmlllllglllollllllfb S we go through the assemblies. we tind many freshmen who have caught the spirit of South. ln room ll8, Miss Nagle's assembly. Elmer Hagen is outstand- ing for his diligent track work. Assembly ll0 is a typical South Division assembly. Almost all of the students are Cardinal weekly subscribers. Miss Knut- son is the adviser. In room IZ3. Mr. Hamann's assembly is an enthusiastic group of boys. Ninety- oniagalski. Glovvaeki, Madetky, Larsox. lleckinger, Miccio. . t Friisch. l'e'-icek. liuerh. Studrmann. l.emhe7eder lt' Th rson Reinhardt Giese Rriegel Luebke. Hansen. Oflonnor, lfendritk. Naegele. ltvrknwski. vniews i. 0 . . . . , Philkilbiick. Dekuleiiski. Gust-. Benning. Kaicewski, Punk S four persent subscribe for the Cardinal. Henry l.orkowski rivals Thurston in magic llllllgt lIllllE-HM M23 Hanna Monsen is known to all stu- dents both as a teacher in the commercial department and as an assistant in the ofiice. She is interested in assisting Girls' club and playing golf. The staunch sentinel at the doors of as- sembly A is known in history and civics classes as Mr. Morstad. As the organizer of Forum. he is looked to as a valuable adviser. Margaret Nagle received her B. A. degree from Marquette university. Her vocation is the teaching of English at South. Playing golf. driving a car. and traveling are hobbies. fl' ' fi f, gg f szf-,f t ai - lkiiss Nlonwn Nlr. Mor-,lad Mas mate Page I.iu!i1ifi V-U' 4' wiyn-iw J i liow I: Misses Ekzell, Ze Row ., ..f-. -- idlcr, Koejan. Schallack, Horvath, Hotak, Cleveland. Schmall, Mxslnwski, Moc, XVnsilewski George, XValenth, Benich. Gilson. Gergo 2: Misses Deane. Herrman, Olxzowy, Luba. Repensek. Gregor. Jasinski, Neukirch, Schallock, 'l'homax. Hansen J1vorsky Holt J h k . . , z. .1 n e, Klupp Row 3: Misses Kowalkiewicz, Faust, Johnson, Garlic. Bandlow, Szmania, Kraszka, Ristow, Duke. Rivdv, Jolass Dominiak. Beckwith, Padway, Koch. Goehring Row 4: Schattschneider. Stankiewicz. Bielawski, Kline, Haagcnsen, Drabinowicz, Oebik, Haydock, Nagel. Schacht Roseckv, Teale, Jasinski. Meyer, Grabowski Row 5: Collard, Grzeszkiewicz, Brykclynski. Krenek, Liwski, Kazmierski, Toelz. Brock. Blank, Ulma, Liban, Hansen Rurhenberg, Gerke, Kassulke 9QllSSlIli5llMlllll2ilblllllE5S ZGDGDQ 2491 ISS DROPPERS has a mixed assembly ranging from first semester freshmen to graduating seniors. Most of the students are in commercial courses. Students of this assembly have first chance of getting seats in A. Eight students who have not been absent or tardy since they entered school, is the record held by Miss Barsriess' assembly 201. They are Misses Bandlow. Reiger. and Krozka, and Messrs. Blank. Hansen. Liban, Grzeszkiewicz and Ruthenberg. Harold L. Nauman was graduated from North Central college with a B. A, degree. He is a teacher of commercial subjects. He finds great pleasure in athletics and travel. Orlando Nelson, a teacher of general sci- ence. was graduated from Lawrence college with a Ph, B. degree. He is greatly inter- ested in Science club. He spends much of his spare time reading and playing baseball. Rose A. O'Brien. a teacher of geography. received her B. A. degree from the University of NVisconsin. With some student helpers, she is responsible for the crowd about the candy counter in the basement at noon. Q. si .l ' . f m- if ' f 3 .l U .J 2 V ,s 2 f s ccs X Mr. Naumim Mr, Nelson Pugv lfrgbluerlvu Miss 0'Brien - , , J 4 , cs 1 Row It lr Mus Telling. Klux Rtissvw. M-ss llvniclsi, Miss Motloiv, Miss Kilandcr, Klux liieiiiberg, Miss Klidtllemav is , . X . A 'itxcl1, Miss Weber. Miss Suban. Miss Leben, Miss lluzvnski. Miss XYeeinanii. Miss Ramlow H Misc I i--,s. . Stahl lxmv 1, Lrverence. lvets, Janowivl. Rntltlv. Rlxcka. liellxner. Xivwinslu. .l.1mioiiuw lst. lfixenberg, liupsili, Spuriiiann llaleineister, Villvoclx. linrrix. Anderxon Row It Jordan, l'arut'ning, lliode. Knnlecyvii, Yowinslxi, liiewsl-ti, Seveflae, Scltwalbt-. ttone. Nlurpeiiiotlt. Plaxil. l.atawiec, Gapinslxi Row 4, lleaney, Napierala. Rtvsplecli, Stawkunas. Schull, Yaremba. Traivite. Mcf alie, Rnbow, llastrich, linwaliclii. Stram, lirnivn Row az lliehl, Zellnier, Peck, l3ltnlu'nberg. lltannenstiel. lxuryla. llanenhauer. Ilan-en, Mittick, ltaies XYiclirow'ilti. York. liorytkowslti 9iIllSSllE5llMlllll5llLslllllE5S ZGDZQ ZGIML N every Cardinal campaign one may be assured that Mr. Little's assembly will be on top. This assembly has several ath- letes among whom are Ray .Ioers of football fame and Ray Pelltowslxi of football and track fame. This assembly has the record of maintaining the highest percent of Cardinal subscriptions for the small assemblies, Miss Buss' assembly has two boys who have a perfect attendance record. and one girl who has been tardy only once since she en- tered school. These students are Anton Plasil. Edward l.atawiec and Eleanor Glander. Hazel Pidd is a graduate of South and also of the University of Vsfisconsin. She is interested in everything in general at South. Miss Pidd enjoys shopping and movies. Mary Gertrude Quirk, a Marquette grad- uate. teaches Latin. She is one of the chief advisers of that new and fascinating club. lnter Nos. Her spare moments are devoted to the study of l.atin and philosophy. Ruth O'Brien. teacher of English. re- ceived her B. A. from Trinity college and her M. A, at Chicago. She assists the Car- dinal weelcly staff in the writing of heads. ti A 5 5' f ' is g 7 , f 3 Miss llltld Miss Qitirlc Miss Oillrieii l'.:ut' lizzhlq-three Yds X f T , N 'K F.,f:3i7rNtK5 Row l' Misses Hanclt, Ohst. Arnilt. Markus, Templin, ll.i7lip. 'l-rui.ii1twvski. Xlatentia. Htnz, Salalv. Reich. Barhcau, llaugheily, l'lt'xuit't', llvtntler Row 1: Misses Lirtrt-huwski, XYicinski. Cirtint'l1nai1n, IJzit'cxaIowxlii, XK'estphal Vrelichowski. l.t'e. l'a,iut'r-chruttli. Juneman. Nlirrvndorf, Kallas, Oeslreichrr, llaizmvnu, Kinta, Nowak Rtuu 3: 'l'l1o:biornseti. Nickel. Sthrwnk, Scltultv. liahl-a, Miss lfrickson. Miss l5t'n7in, Miss Jacobs. Xkhxniewski. llierzcliili Rtwtkrmwki, liurzvnski, Korczvnski. liuwald Rt-W 4' litzrw, Mens, lilaha. Str1t-lccki. Totlryk, liuodiu.in. lirdtke. Anderson. l..mdix, Pleil, Tliturhiurnsen, lit-ckman. llwuldin, Trimborn Row 5, Zuber, Rick, Oman. McCarthy. Schmidt, Sfharp, Pohl, Lutz, Rick, Ile Muth. Gotliqcr. XVill, liimnscheli lliuty, XVi'slnwslxl lltzw 6- Krasinski, Jenkins, Reynolds, Nadolinski. Telfair. Kubalek. Kosliacek. Dunn. lit-ntson, laur, Jauzen. Pant, Freitag. llorlivy 94lllSSllEollMlllllblllblllllEb R. AKER is in charge of assembly 210 which consists of students ranging from freshmen to seniors. Vida Arndt and Beulah Nobles appeared on programs. Assembly Zll is an assembly of boys. Mr. Morstad is in charge. Carl Godager is a member of the basketball and football teams. and Harold Rewalcl, a howling enthusiast. is also the champion ticket seller of this assembly. Miss Wright is in charge of assembly Zl-l. There are many notable students in this as- sembly. Among them is Florence Nowak, who was in the s:mi-finals. S ZIINDQ Zlllllls Zllldl Mrs. Marion K. Reed is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. She supervises the proof reading of the Cardinal Annual, She is interested in the theater in her domestic duties. Florence Root. a University of Wisconsin graduate. came to South as an English and public speaking teacher. She is greatly in- terested in dramatics. Arlie Alfred Schardt. our able track coach and history teacher, was graduated from the University of XVisconsin. He was .1 mem- ber of the American Olympic championship team of l020 at Belgium. . .. y . . . 5 3 . Mrs. llevtl Miss Rrot Nlr Schartlt l'ug1-' I-tghlu Inu: Row l: Misses Howe. Malinger, Janicz. Banach, Anderson. livgeislti, XVallunviak, lgnalowslii, Machrrvv. Sherkenbach Nell. lilolzxen. fStr.ichola. liereo. Brennan. Satloxv-lst' Row l' Misses Spirits, Rozniatoslu. llennl. Fllatrlwws. tiuv. Doyle. XX'notly, Dysltow, Schlitl, 'l'ro1,1nowslii. luedl.t'. Stherharth. Xfmtl-'rhvol Row W, Misses Dallman. Martin. Otlson. Jaecli. Rinzel. Phillip, Brace, Kwiailtowslti, Pnetow, Koumt. Brown, Yogelrnan, Guella. Koch Row -l: XYitt, Schmidt, Roirlt, Srurolin-ltx. Kinver. Miss Nelson, Miss Felven. Mist lirazinslu. llechauer Bell, lirangewh. Dietlrvch llow 51 NX'atschun. Netlso. Nvers, lentificlu. Kusarow. Carl. Cetnarowslti. lluntll, Rutltowski. liroimaluewicz 9QllSSllEBlIMllllPolllolllllEBS 2115 Zlllgll 9 HE students in Miss Stones assembly are interested in many different things. They believe in the slogan variety is the spice of life. Most of the girls are mem- bers of Girls' club. while the boys have a broad interest in athletics, Other members belong to Science club and Century. The majority of the students in assembly 210 are juniors and seniors. ln studies Ted Lempicki is a topper. Carrol Roark is the atb! lete of the group. Miss Quirk has established a home-like atmosphere in this assembly. adviser of row Zl, is a graduate of Wiscon- sin university. At school he Ends pleasure in his position as stage manager of the class plays. Out of school he enjoys gardening. Harold Severy. an untiring general science teacher. received his B. M. A degree from Middlebury college. He always strives for the best as adviser of our Newsboys' club. Charles Sherman. a shop and mechanical drawing teacher. obtained his knowledge of manual arts at Plattsville normal school and at Marquette university. He acts as overseer of the boys' lunchroom at the noon hour. Louis C. Sears. teacher of manual arts and s r 5 Mr. Sears Mr. Sevt-rv Mr. Slwrrmu Page Isuhltl flat . t X . Mud Row l: Misses Wien. Tomzak. Tennant. Taff, Panfil. Dworzalx, Razbornilx. l'.ii1el,. Slweda. lirosowsliy, Nxemchek Gnoza, Nlyhre. Pedersen, llappel Row Z' Lang. Mlleslci. Smulxowslxi, lliaseclsl, Miss lierlxorski. Miss Michel, Miss Viertlmler. Miss Halvorsen. Miss Sobota Miss Ciitiler. Miss liretlrilisen, Charles Larson, Iilmer Biylow. Frank Dragaii, Robert Johnson Row 3. Krueger, Sluller, lhonra. Rybaclni. Komornwslxi, Viscioni, Trimborn. Slubinslxy. Knutlson. llerro. NiedLi.ilkowslii. Kroening, Krueger, Drews Row 4- Borcharcll, Miwiss, XVilde, lilopp, ljtlwardsen. Pietrzalx. XX'asLalc. Schubring. Zboralslii. Schneppert. Vogl, Smopreray, Riemer. Nlaierle Row 5' laiimw, Mierenslorli. llerro. l.ebsten. Larsen. Rogahn. liucli. liloss. Tesovnilx, Thom, Nliller, Srhlxltv, XVienserslxi, Rotmitli Qsllggllivlllflllllbllbllllliog 2219 224 ISS XVHITI-lAM'S assembly, 221. is composed of thirty-one boys and nine- teen girls, all of whom show a Erie spirit of co-operation. They are very much interested in athletics and music. Although they are not related they act like a diligent group of brothers and sisters. Mrs. Bernfeld has an unusual assembly. Five students have not been absent since they entered school and live have a perfect record for the semester. Clementine XVien, a blind girl. is an excellent student, Margaret Siclsels was graduated from the University of Wisconsin, spent a year in Spain. and then came here as a Spanish teach- er. Golf. bridge, and Spanish literature claim her leisure moments. Though Estelle Stone's task is teaching the ancient principles of mathematics, her other interests are very modern. for she de- lights in listening to her radio and reading. Frances Terry, of the English department. is the able assistant of Miss Geil in advising the weekly. Sh: also helps with the senior revues, XVith Miss Churchill. she has been taking a course in philosophy. .., L.. K af g fi Miss Siclxels Miss Stone Miss Terry lhiuv I-iiyhlu su I X ' . Row l: Nlisses Staslxunas, Ciutowslti, Spicuzza. Lehntltuhl, XYeiss. Rosiak, Kopacnwslti, Coders, Kozminxlti. Stupich. llammer. Nlagtlalinslti. Pucian, Slpakowslti, Trapich Row 1. Misses Quatlr. Jones, Rogalwlxi. Ma-Chan. Lennart. Magoeh, Stuth, Sprague. liaczniarslxi. l'riLwan, Reiclienbacli. ljelitsee. llalilltr. O'l3rwnnell s Row 1- Misses Sanderson. lietrfalt, lirajnialx. Miller. Reimer. Rajcliel. Grittinger. Stirbritz, Naya, XVroblewslti. Ifredrirhsdorf, XVeiss, Tyler, Tarnowslxi, Calford Row 4: Koelsclw, Erickson, Martnilx. Miss Powell. Miss Pawlnslii, Miss liaumann. Miss Shumow. Miss Reitz. Miss XYendt Miss Thoren, Behling. Veeaelslti. Thommesen, Meier Row 5: XX'ahlberg, Yocltey. Bet, Mroz, Kamlxe. Hartmann. Johnson. Mikoeh. Zuzelx. Ravaw. Rink. Merriman, Diliberr. Katorski. Drisilzon Row fi. llajdult, Berns, Linslti, llrislavok. York. Briclthouw. XValter, McGrane. Orlowski. Degentcsh, Crawford. Sobek, Raniszewxlxi. Hinz 9QllSSllli5llMIllIl2nllblllllE5S 5ll4DlDs 5lB1DlIls 34132 SSEMBLY 300 is made up entirely of girls. Eightyeone per cent of them subscribe to the Cardinal Weekly, Sylvia Wroblexs'ski, Madeline O'Donnell, and Wanda Szpakowski have never been absent. The interests of the students in Assembly 301 are varied. There are newsboys. sing- ers, and athletes here. Josephine Spicuzza is a member of the sophomore team. ln assembly 302 Ursulla and Ruth XVendt hold the record of having never been absent during the year. Benjamin Sobek is a dili- gent track man. Howard Thomas is our art instructor. He came to us from the Chicago Art Institute. where he received his training. His chief interest lies in supervising the art work of the Annual. Joseph Thompson. the third floor ma- gician. is a physics instructor and an adviser of Science club. His pet hobbies are base- ball. golf. bowling. and keeping house! Eugene XVarner. a newcomer at South. re- ceived his Ph. B. from the University of XVisconsin. He teaches arithmetic and al- gebra. One of his interests is photography. Mr. Thomas Mr. Thompson hlr. XX'arner Page I-iglyruwrven 4 xl Q Row 1. Ilantlolph. Jknilerson. Nlisses Zachow, Bexersdorf Slrand, Olsen. Antleruon. Konirclny, Kolp. lilerl. Ulrich Denlkiish, Shook, Walillm-ri.t. Marinko. Mr. Johnson Row l Atllei. XVarnl.e. llnrnial. Lvhulski, Xkhirieiliowski. llairl-ou. Tiieleit. fulek. XYi-,niewski. Siegel. XYo7niak Murray, Rzltkowski. llalanika. Mann Row 3: Lllxworth. Ciratlirnik, lehrnan, kkasiiiewskl, L'lovith, Vulotk. lkriens. Colon, Norhiii. Kralseh, Pliilinni. lineenlieltler Row -l' XVebsler. Liotxheirtll. Seltwartl. Wenyel. Kienlle. llaevocha. Smith. llllu, Lioponlka, liorski, Smith. Marunowslxi Row 5: Wilkowski, lvtlkowski, Lriekson. Sthvnitli, Soehah Van llorn. Jackson. Nikora, tiiulke. Sokell. Taft, Berg, Kumelslxi Row 11' Jankowski, llevniann, fhoinski, lllieizewski, Kollvwski, llirantlt. Sieverl, Kabactnski. llhilippi, Mielcar QWSSEMNMMJES SSYIMBLY 310 is made up of thirty- three first semester freshmen. Eighteen have never been absent. Th: assembly boasts ofa pair of twins, Mr. Charly is the adviser. Room 328, Miss Terrv's assembly, is made up entirely of boys. Edward Muth and l.eonard Pietrzak successfully managed the Cardinal subscriptions. Mr. Schardts assembly, 330. is made up of boys, George Taft, Bruce Harrison, Gil- bert Wen7el. Vi'alter Colon. and Daniel Philippi. past chairman. belong to the News- boys' club. l.eo Nikora made a model airplane. i ' 'Q ek, Kapling 3l0a3ZS933Q A teachsr of arithmetic. penmanship and spelling, and business forms is Miss Clara VJhitham's position at South. She was graduated from Platteville State normal, Helen E. Vvlright. a mathematics teacher. was graduated from Smith college with a B. A. degree, lt is her duty to car: for the locker keys and for assembly 214. Verna Zoller teaches shorthand and typef writing at South. She is a graduate of the Vvlhitewater normal school. Besides teaching in the commercial department. Miss Zoller is interested in the work ot' Girls' club. P .,' if 5 f .1 -fini. , X terra. fegia' Miss XYhilhani Miss Xkaighl Miss Yoller l'uui' Iztflily viyhl x sr - X low l: Misses Xkacker. .lanl-ie. NX'arli.iiiwki, l.ew,inslowski. Schulll. Mallick kYii'ul'oll. l'rikssiun, .Iii,'iti.ik. lizaiiw, llirltwn, llinz, linilquist. Mac Murray. llauerwas. liinrak Rim' li Snielnilxlxy. Schuele, lirallw. llliennik, Misses Quick. l,oebel. L'nke. llrentwr. Scliruelinxke. llii'li'li'ld. Nlewrs. Rayasz. Zawaeki, Koch, Mac Gregor llow 5 Radtke. Krygier. liiiclorski, Choinacki. Benning. Vhristensen, Krolicki, liollura. Schriw-di-i, XVrtlish Frinks. Jaeck. XVisniewski Row 4 Burl-.enliapein Rmtkowski, XX'rnbli-wski. liilipoyicz, Bedenik. Ryan, Knops. lird n.inn. Raell. lluetlner. Gorski. llirclienwirz Row 5 llauschek. Mihi-lcic. Krueger, Stelniasyt-wiki. liochari, Mitchell, llarr, llranilei. Kiikiwyei.', Kanter. 7 9QIlSSllE9llMlllll5llbllllIE5S 3-3llls 332 SSEMBLY Nl is made up of second semester boys. Sixty-live percent of them are subscribers to the Cardinal weekly. Charles Vranks is a member of the track team. Miss Ruth O'Brien is the adviser. During the llrst semester. ten pupils in Miss Durbrow's assembly. 332. had excel- lent marks and. consequently. were trans- ferred to A. Edwin Knops. Gerald Miller. Robert Berg. Raymond Gorski, and Alex Ravasz are energetic newsboys. i Elizabeth Szhmidt, our librarian, attended the Chicago School of lndexing and the Uni- versity Extension. Besides being intercsted in the library. Miss Schmidt has developed a keen interest in artistic work. That awe-inspiring place. the outer office. into which many sinners' feet have trod, is presided over by Mrs. l-lintz. Keeping house. dancing. theater-going. and seeing auto races are her diversions. The outer oflicef What a world of hopes and fears are expressed in those few signifi- cant words. Here it is that all visitors of South Division are received. H:re. too. all report cards are kept. JSF.. . K-...L ' Miss Schmidt Files, liilex, liilex' Mrs lllllll lhzai' liqhlu mm Through the open easements we can already see the different deparrmfems of krzafwfledge ID IE IPA IQIIM IE N 'IIS