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

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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

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4 Upon solid jonnoiotion A rises the swnctwre off the gvroolnoting classes

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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.