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

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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

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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.

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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.