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

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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,

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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

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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