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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1930 volume:

T ' O Y-t-l n. J n jjcrwla |y - 331 CARDINAL ANNUAL SHOULDER TO SHOULDER SOUTH SIDE ' 1930 CARDINAL ANNUAL SIP THE TWENTIETH YEARBOOK PUBLISHED BY THE PUPILS OF SOUTH DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL HIS MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN J UNE 1930 EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR .... ALEX GEORGACOPULOS ASSISTANT EDITOR - - - PHIL KAMMERER ART EDITOR ELMER ARNDT BUSINESS MANAGER .... DAVID LEVIN DEDICATION... NDUSTRIAL activity and civic interest have made the South Side. Fellowship and co-operation have characterized its citizens. It is to the men and women whose unwavering allegiance to the ideals of South Division sustains the spirit of the school that this book is appreciatively dedicated. I FOREWORD SHOULDER to shoulder, South Side! The echo pen- South Side! In an in- etrates the consciousness stant memory leaps of the woman busy with the chasm of the years, her household tasks. She The man at the desk is pauses to smile at the mem- transported from his office ory of the timid freshman to the scenes of his boy- lost in the mazy corridors hood. He ' s back in Room of South. She feels again 210 with Bill and Jack, the thrill of mounting the chewing his stubby pencil, platform before that vast m a vigorous attempt to assembly to speak m the determine the value of X. declamatory contest. Your Once more he is trudg- great name will never die! ing the familiar paths to She hears them singing it the stadium. The team is again. We will forever be lined up, ready to do battle, loyal and true, she inur- es ver and over the mighty murs, and resumes her Hi yi roars to heaven, work. How the old spirit and the Cardinal flashes to has survived the years! victory... Unconsciously, ((Whenever the words the mans eye brightens, his of the old cry resoun d, shoulders straighten. Ah, the a i umnus f South that was the old spirit! carries on with the spirit (( Shoulder to shoulder, of Shoulder to shoulder. jJIj CONTENTS School Life - ■ After 3:10 . . Clubs Publications Dramatics The Faculty - - The Seniors - - January Class June Class Honors Other Classes - Athletics ' Snapshots Advertising 17 35 61 75 • • • • 125 141 171 183 CARDINAL ANNUAL A TOWER OF STRENGTH CARDINAL ANNUAL A FAMILIAR PATH CARDINAL ANNUAL THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT CARDINAL ANNUAL GOOD FELLOWSHIP CARDINAL ANNUAL A BUSINESS CENTER CARDINAL ANNUAL A CHANNEL OF INDUSTRY Youth with swift feet wa }{s onward in the way; The land of joy lies all before his eyes. Butler SCHOOL LIFE CARDINAL ANNUAL FRAIL BI.AZINC. ON THE WAY TO SCHOOL SUNBURNED faces, tanned backs, weary legs, and carefree hearts, all characterize the groups of boys and twirls, trudging along in the heat i f a bright September morning. It is no easy task for them to rouse their tired bodies and disperse their pleasant dreams on a fine- morning like this. Every part of them is still alive with the fun and sport of the past weeks. Pals, after reviewing their summer experi- ences, look forward to the activities of school life. Football! Track! Basketball! They walk shoulder to shoulder, ready to do their part whatever befalls. Girls and boys are ea er for what the future has in store for them. Someone says, Look! There ' s good old South, and a strantre feeling comes over them. How ' s that for strength? asks John as he works a bulging biceps. There ' s hydraulic pressure in that arm. Oh, Riv- erside, let me caress thee, he croons. Oh, what a lovely dress, Mary! squeals Susie. Hello, Tommy! Whatdaya know? Ev- erything except algebra an ' English an ' Latin an ' — Aw, smother him with a feather. Gee! isn ' t it good to see everybody again! Thus a new year has beoun at South Di- vision. I ' ' I i- CARDINAL ANNUAL THE FIRST STOP THE OFFICE SOMEONE said, All roads lead to Rome. ' ' Students of South Division can trut hfully say, Most roads lead to the office. A glimpse into the office on registra- tion day is a real experience. The mill- ing, seething mass surges up to the counters, each person having a different purpose, and asking a different question. On one side of the office, behind a for- midable barrier, Mr. Coblentz and Mr. Book consult each other about matters of grave importance. On the other side, the office force. Mrs. Hintz, Miss Smerlinski, and Miss Monsen, is trying to ac- WHO ' S HI I complish half a dozen things at a time. The personnel of the mob is interest- ing to note. The freshman cringes in the corner to which the upper classmen have relegated him. The sophomore as- sumes a look of great dignity as be waits his turn. The junior tries to look se- date, but wishes that he could be as noisy as the others. Last of all, from Ins dizzy heights, the sen- ior looks down indif- ferently on his lowly fellows. However, registration day comes only once a semester, but the work of the office goes on forever. All in all, the office is the hub of our universe, isn ' t it? •df 20 CARDINAL ANNUAL IN QUEST OF KNOWL] Dl -I THE LIBRARY BOOKS, books, books! Yec i: takes more than a mere collection ot books to make a library that lives. If one has grown to love books, to appreciate their fascinating journeys into the realms of the unknown, and into the regions of the known, he thinks of a library as a living thing that serves him. Service to the students is the chief aim of the South Division high school librarv, un- der the guidance of Miss Schmidt. There is always a good selection of fiction taken from the main librarv for the recreation of the stu- dents. A reading list of books for high schools is also avail- Din IN T% 0 CCK-S able. Current magazines of varied ap- peals are kept on the table beside Miss Schmidt ' s desk. Since the beginning of school in Sep- tember, the library has acquired some good books for its shelves, such as Better Speech by Woolbert and Weaver, Moby Dick by Melville, Short Stories by Ward, Little Women bv Alcott, and A Certain Rich Man by White. Two Gregg shorthand dictionaries have been added to the librarv. ■.- The library has many i i | pictures in it; the latest addition is one of Old Ironsides set in a frame made of wood taken from the old itself. frigate 21 • CARDINAL ANNUAL PLANE GEOMETRY MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT EGYPT had mathematicians. Greece had mathematicians. Today Eng- land and America have men who are prominent in all branches of mathe- matics. When Egypt was at the height of its civilization, the Egyptians used mathematics in the construction of the pyramids. Since those days the impor- tance of mathematics has gradually in- creased, until today it is considered the most im- portant of all sciences. Realizing the value of this science in daily life, South Division offers its students eight semesters of mathemat- ics. This course in- cludes algebra, geome- try, and trigonometry. Rv Degri i s Algebra provides many thrills to the students in quest of intricate problems. The solution of graphs is very interesting and advantageous because of the incr eas- ing use of graphs in commercial work. Geometry develops the mind, because in proving theorems the student learns to think clearly and logically. Then too, geometrical designs are used in ar- ticles of clothing, from loud neckwear to flashy hose. If the student has completed f o u r se- mesters of aleebra and three of geometry, he may in his last semester take trigonometry, the hardest study in the course. CARDINAL ANNUAL ' Luz- C , 6f ■ FITURI HOl ' SFAX IYI s HOUSEHOLD ARTS If some old and austere Pilgrim Came to earth awhile and staved — Would he growl ' cause m o d e r n victuals Are not like His mother made? ' ' We rather guess not! Especially after having tasted the delicious things to eat which the girls of the household arts department prepare. It takes plenty of courage for a person to admit that he still has something to learn, so our plucky ' leven who organized a cooking class deserve honor- able mention. They have been distributing some of the results of their experiments, and Men Mi i none of the recipients has yet been heard to complain. Keats is known to have said. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. That ' s why so many girls enroll in the sewing classes and learn to turn out creations with which to dazzle the public gaze. Dresses, lingerie, lamp-shades, and rugs make one ' s eyes pop out. Little do we realize how much effect this department will have on the homes of the future. Geometry and Latin have an indirect effect on h o m e life, but cooking and sew - mv have a most direct one, as most of us can testify. P ; ] ' CARDINAL A N N U A L to , via: FOREIGN LANGUAGES ADIOS ; Anna rmunqme cjiio ; 2 Dante seboen ; Bon i .. These are some of the phrases which at on die breeze in the lane, ns ..: South Division. It is through the study of lane aees that we :ze the beau: . nd value of the countries from which thev come. The study of Latin is : .. ' . be- cause it leads to a dea er use of our own lan- - useful to those who intend to be ..■■•. - and drugs sts for Latin terms are used in the fundamental studies of these subjects. nan is important eel scien- tifically inclined. This is because of the discoveries made by German scien- asts who, of course, record their find- .n German. French and Spanish are also impor- :...-.: : .:.. ' ■ . ' : . . - r -. .: :-..; . ••. to be the diplomatic lane agt f die world; Spanish because it is the lan- guage :he voting republics of Soudi m ... whose i merce is spreac the world. The teach e - ke up the guagc depanment axe Mis • Charlv. Miss . b Hainan Nfiss M mott. Miss Qu k Miss Sickels. COMP - • MUSIC DEPARTMENT LISTEN , my children, and vou shall j hear. is a qu tat which is - : applies, but why not and und ing to? Those who sruJv music appre- ciation learn : cnize the music of itries, as well as to recog- nize the various musical instruments. Svmphcnies. operas. - s, and di- rectors ' - studied. The students often present in class : one of tfa - dents is selected as :nnan. and some : the others en:, with vocal and insrru- • . :al times d . the vear the students of the school were entertained bv programs presented in assembly A bv the music department. At Christmas time the stu- dents were pleased not only with the double program presented in A, but with the entertainment given at the Mitchell Street Community Christmas Tree celebration. It is such occasions as these that link our school to the civic activities of the South Side and unite the in- terests of two impor- tant factors in our lives. Two features added to the department dur- . the last year are the .-f chorus and the ninth hour in- strumental classes. «[ 25 ; ' ( A R D I N A I. A N NUAL THE BUSINESS WORLD COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT WHAT a whale of a difference a good stenographer makes in an office! Every phase of our commercial depart- ment is essential in training the students to become not mere pieces of furniture ' in an organization, but living parts of it. A thorough knowledge of spelling, arithmetic, bookkeeping, and geography helps to lift the stu- dents out of the class of the ordinary stenogra- pher into that of the well-informed one. The commercial sub- jects taught in the last two years of high school are more broad- ening. They aim to give the student true Nimble Fingers facts about the business world. Sales- manship teaches the philosophy of sell- ing, important to everyone, no matter what occupation he is engaged in. Com- mercial law deals with that branch of the law pertaining especially to business. It teaches the business rights of others and the proper respect due them. The arrangement and workings of a business are studied in business management. Shorthand and tvpe- w riting go h ;i n d in hand and are of equal importance. The fun- damentals of short- hand are first learned. Then comes the thrill of taking notes in as- sembly A. • - ' CARDINAL ANNUAL ' QUICK CONSUMPTION LUNCH ROOM I T is a large room filled with rows of long, gray benches. The walls are of brick, and on two sides there are wooden lockers. Windows protected by wire netting admit a dismal light. But what if the room is barren ? Once a day it becomes the noisiest, gayest spot in all the school. Every noon, one can see squads of boys and girls, with packages under their arms, headed for either one or the other of the two lunch rooms. There is a mad scramble for scats, and a scurry for places beside one ' s best friends. Presently all are seated. Between bursts of hilarious From Hand to Mouth laughter and occasional squeals of ter- ror, fragments of conversation become audible. Urn, that cake looks good! Want a bite? Blessed angel! of course! Talk about hydrophobia! That test gave it to me! I always knew that woman was a monster. And he said — . Gimme that apple, you dummy. The r o o m slowly empties. The waste basket at the entrance is piled high with paper. All are gone, and the dismal light filters t h r o u g h the wire screens into a gray, un- interesting room. A bell clangs. The lunch hour is over. 27 J, CARDINAL A N M ' AL A DIVISION OF LABOR MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT CLANG! Bang! That roar? Only the noises in the iron shop, Mr. Sears ' s domain. Over there boys are busy shaping their trowels, eager to finish, that they may begin on their screw driv- ers and chisels. In another corner of the room the forge is roaring and belch- ing out its devastating heat waves. In the wood shop we are greeted bv a squeal and a hum. Ahead of us is a planer to which a boy is feed- ing boards. To our right is the jointer, a machine feared by the boys, but probably more used than any other machine in the shop. Whee! Whoo! That ' s the shaper which Rui l (. I ' l puts the edges on the tops of tables and other articles of furniture. Elsewhere about the shop are lathes and saws, the circular saw. the band saw. the jig saw, and a mortising machine. Next to the iron shop is a room where the freshman boys work. Here they learn to make joints, saw straight, and finish a piece of work. This shop is in charge of Mr. Sherman. Up on the first floor Mr. Holden and his boys at their high- topped desks are busy d r a w i n g plans of houses and machinery. No noise or racket here, only the low hush of pencils busily pushing across the paper. CARDINAL ANNUAL HI MINI ART DEPARTMENT ART is beauty expressed through a „ personality. A knowledge of beauty and art is a great asset to men and women, no matter what tlieir busi- ness may be. In our art department, color, design, art appreciation, and commercial design are the problems into which the year is divided. These essentials are applied bv the pupils in making pen and ink, and pencil drawings, water color and oil paintings, and poster designs. Clay modeling, block print- ing, batik, and other crafts are also covered in the course. South Division has a wide reputation for its splendid collection of pictures in corri- dors and classrooms. The art pupils come to know and understand these and other paintings through the study of art appreciation. In connection with this study, Mr. Thomas and Miss Davis give illustrated lectures. The study of art in its application to every day life is the aim of the art de- partment. Everyone en- rolls who feels he would like to increase his knowledge of the subject. Emphasis is placed on original creative work. In the more advanced classes, our school post- ers and Cardinal An- nual drawings are made. . [:■. ],. CARDINAL ANNUAL LITERATI RE AND LIFE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT IN comes Mrs. Fezziwig, one vast, sub- stantial smile. In comes Tom Saw- yer, whitewash brush in hand. In comes Rosalind, reading a lyric from Orlando. In comes the melancholy Dane, mut- tering, To be or not to be. One bv one they march through the corridor of memory, these friends whom we have learned to love at South Division. We owe the happi- ness of h a v i n g me: them to o u r English teachers, whose aim is to relate literature to life. A few of the methods employed il- lustrate this principle. In one class pupils make clippings from magazines which deal Themi s ' Tm mi s with the literature being studied. Mem- bers of the newswritincr classes fre- quently have their contributions printed in the Cardinal. Through dramatiza- tion the freshman classes find that Jean Valjean becomes a more vivid character. Shakespeare, Goldsmith, and modern authors are favorites with the upper classmen in their work. Miss Foelske is now chairman of the de- partment, v h i c h con- sists of Miss Barry, Miss Black, Miss Churchill, Miss Davis, Miss Geil, Miss Knutson, Miss Lockhart, Miss Nagle, M i s s O ' Brien, Mrs. Reed, Miss Root, and Miss Terry. •4 30 h- CARDINAL ANNUAL ( HEMICAL SOLUTION v SCIENCE DEPARTMENT IN this age of science a wealth of knowledge is daily added to our lives. We are dependent upon scientific knowledge at almost every turn. Indi- vidual and community health, home com- forts, effective citizenship, and the wise- use of leisure are all dependent upon the scientific knowledge of the individual. That we are indebted our comforts is appar- ent. Our neighborhood stores supply us with fruits, vegetables, and meats, whose quality is insured by our food in- spectors. These, our clothing, and many other products are brought to us by gas and s t e a m engines, to science for 1 mi Attractive both created and perfected by science. Our homes are lighted and furnished with conveniences — vacuum cleaners, telephones, and radios — as a result of scientific inventions. The Science course, which requires general science, biology, chemistry, phys- ics, English, mathematics, and enough electives to make a total of thirty-two credits, is one of the most highly recom- mended courses, es- pecially for those who later expect to attend a college. The teachers are Miss Allen, Mr. Blair, Mr. Dunkel. Mr. Nel- son, Mr. Severy. and Mr. Thompson. 31 h- CARDINAL ANNUAL THE OREGON TRAIL HISTORY DEPARTMENT NINETY-EIGHT per cent of the students use the facts of history and civics more than they do those of anv other course in high school, because they can apply their knowledge to citizenship. The history department, the training camp for citizenship in school, offers a three-year course in history and a two- year course in civics. These courses are organized to give a sur- vey of man ' s social and political development. Community civics in the freshman year shows the importance of citizenship. Medieval history in the freshman and sophomore years, and American history in the junior year, deal Small, Isn ' t it? mainly with the relations of foreign governments to our own. Social civics, in the senior year, stresses the fact that good citizenship is essential to good government. True citizenship should be impressed upon the mind of every American, so that a substantial government can be maintained. Men and women should understand the checks and balances of our three great govern- mental bodies. History is taught by Mr. B e r g I a n d, Mr. Brown, Mr. Madison, Mr. Morstad, and Mr. Schardt, men striving to make the course as .omplete as possible. CARDINAL ANNUAL PHYSICAL TRAINING HURRY, hurry! -- Line up! — Attention! — Count off! These are the commands given daily by Mr. Bechtold. A few years ago the stu- dents considered physical exercise a means of developing a powerful body, now they take it to maintain perfect health and to break the monotony of purely academic studies. Emphasis is laid not only on phys- ical exercise, but also on sportsmanship and leadership. During the seasons of the year, the gym is used for many outside activities. The prowess of class athletics is de- termined in the inter- class basketball games. Ready to Strike The colorful dances, sponsored by the seniors, are held in the gymnasium The Girls ' club social activities take place in the gym. At election time, the gym becomes a poll for the voters of the community. The incoming freshmen are introduced into the gym as their first assembly. Thus, every student is in some way connected with the gvm. Students in the gym classes are very much delighted with so many opportunities for phys- ical exercise. Mr. Bech- told is working hard to put South on top physically as well as mentally, so that we can stand. Shoulder to Shoulder. «[33 } Oh! Let us fill our hearts up with the glory of the day, And banish evry doubt, and care, and sorrow far away. - Riley AFTER 3:10 SCHOOL LIFE IS GREATLY ENHANCED BY THE CONTACTS FORMED THROUGH CLUB ACTIVITIES AS cake without frosting, so is school . without clubs. The real school spirit of South is augmented when pupils join the clubs, for all the members un- consciously live up to the old motto, Shoulder to Shoulder. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, is one of the policies of South Division that helps to make things run smoothly. The mutual feeling among club members is that of friendliness and co-operation. The most hidden talents are brought to light during die CrO- grams, and by participation in these pro- grams, a feeling of abandon and ease i acquired by all. One ' s ideal entertainment can be se- lected from our diversified assortment of clubs. There are htti r Nos and Science club, the Glee clubs, and the A Cappdla chorus. The boys in the past have been neglected but are now in their glory, for the Cardinal Boys ' club has been or- ganized with a surprisingly large membership. Future orators and statesmen can get a flying start at Forum by debating upon questions which interest them. Century is ideal for those who enjoy acting and read- ing. It sponsors the ora- torical and declamatory contests which occupy an important part in the lives of the students during the TODAY GIRLS GYMNASIUM BOYS GLEE CLUB CARDINAL spring season. South is proud, too, of the spirit that has helped Shield club to gain a foothold among the clubs. Oh. the joyous agony of the try-outs and the preparation for public appear- ance! After the aspiring youth has run the gauntlet of that critical committee and been admitted to the elect, he settles down to enjoy his membership. How rudely his dreams are shattered when he hears himself proclaimed a participant in the next program! Anxious to appear to advantage, he studies his piece dili- gently, or practices on the piano so vigo- ouslv that mother says to father, How improved our Willie is! At last! The meeting is called to order; someone talks, but he cannot hear, for his heart is pounding too hard. His name is called, and bravely he tries to compose himself. Knees, stop your shak- ing! Voice, don ' t go back on me! As the audience applauds, he realizes the joy of a successful public appearance. Through its clubs South Division has developed a fine spirit of co-operation and comradeship, which easily defeats pride and the selfish pursuit of personal glory. Extra-curricular ac- tivities have become not merely a source of enter- tainment, but a means of joining the student body in- to a more efficient whole. [  I ' CARDINAL ANNUAL Row 6: Misses Krafcheck, Moe, Bemis, Ebeling, Pavlick, Knudsen, Grogan, Malmstrom, Swensen, Mar. inn. Bronk, Nelson. Row 5: Freisinger, Holtz, Gonyon, Hinz, Mickelson, Zarzycki, Davidson, Rohleder, Ebbe. Row 4: Klein, Degentesh, Snanemo, Maliszewski, Weber, Huennekens, Schlehofer, Schultz, Luck, Blodgect, Pogorzelski, Handt. Row 3: Draheim, Rasmussen, Traberc, Dyskow, Pellman, Reuter, Huennekens, Schroeder, Strand. Baumgardt, Gueniher. Row 2: Jensen, Dziczkowski, Turk, Meyer, Geyer, Reik, Jaeger, Fleischer, Anthony Mynders, Gilbert Diedrich, Glen Telfair. Row 1 : Bitner, Johnson, Jgnatowski, Grawundcr, O ' Donneil. Markus, Templin, Polcyn, Nelson, Flicek, Rose. CENTURY APPLAUSE sweeps through Room illl7 as the young lad finishes his speech and resumes his seat. It is evident that every one has enjoyed his talk very much. Century is renowned for its en- joyable programs. One of the reasons for these programs is that Century has been run by a very i.ipable executive staff. The officers for the first semester were Robert Johnson, president; Bessie Davidson, vice-presi- dent; Ottilie Drozniakiewicz, secretary; Betty Mitten, treasurer; Gladys Knudsen, program censor; and Howard Kassulka, serjeant-at-arms. Durimr the second se- mester Anthony Mynders was president; Mildred Herrmann, vice-president; Dor- othy Fleischer, secretary; Eugene John- son, treasurer; Irene Baumgardt. pro- gram censor; and John Schroeder, ser- geant-at-arms. The two outstanding programs were the Halloween and the Thanksgiving celebrations. The feature of the Hal- loween program was a playlet of early American life. The plot hinged on the frightening of a band of Indians who came to plunder a cabin. The children who had made jack o ' lanterns scared away the marauders by waving the lanterns in the windows. The feature of the Thanksgiving play- let was the plot involving grandparents who advertised for one grandson to help them celebrate the festal day and re- ceived applications horn twenty boys! CARDINAL ANNUAL Resolved, thai chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American people. Lett to right: Norma Engelke, secretary; Harvey Wellnitz, president; Mary Gorak, debating the subject of chain stores. FORUM DEBATE CLUB SOMETHING new in the history of clubs at South Division! Early in September, ardent supporters of the great orators of the past, Clay and Web- ster, decided to vary the procedure of the Forum by dividing it into two sections, one to be called the Webster Orators, and the other the Clay Debaters. With the help of Mr. Morstad and Mr. Madison, a series of excellent de- bates was presented. One of the ques- tions involved the principles of install- ment buying; another, the proposition that co-education is a failure. The Web- ster Orators won the first series; a vic- tory for each side was the result of the second. Anthony Mynders, president for the first semester, and his fellow officers, succeeded in creating the right attitude between the two sections. The other of- ficers for the semester were Margaret Schulz, vice-president; Dorothy Huen- nekens, secretary; Jane Grogan, treasur- er; Harvey Wellnitz, sergeant-at-arms. For the second semester, the club con- templated a series of debates on chain stores. A cause of rejoicing among mem- bers was a treasure of books in the li- brary to help them in gathering material for future debates. The officers for the second semester were Harvey Wellnitz, president; Mar- garet Paulus, vice-president; Norma Engelke, secretary; Verna Geres, treas- urer; Virginia Geyer, sergeant-at-arms. •i 39 CARDINAL A X X U A L B db monr: Doffiis Beisrr.: ' SEXIOR GIRLS ' CLUB w TH the idea in mind to make is year in the senior section of Girls club the biggest and best, the or- ganization moved forward under the guidance of Dorothy Ketchum, presi- dent; Velma Hintz, vice-president: Gene- vieve Phillips, recording secretary: Vir- ginia ( -- . - Charlotte Egan, treasurer: and Mildred Voss. factotum. One of the biggest events of the first semester was the Christmas program operetta. With Santa at the Pole, under the direction of Miss Lehmann. made an excellent meeting. Other outstanding features were a playlet. The Syncopated School, the style show, and an informal dance in the gymnasium. The second semester election resulted as follows: Charlo::e Egan, president: Bessie Davidson, vice-president; Betty Mitten, recording secretarv: Maude Luck, corresponding secretary; Hazel son. treasurer; and M r;aret Reik. factotum. The first meeting was a r alentine party. Then on February 27, under the direction of Miss Buss, a verv delightful litde play. H.- - : A presented. Mabel Mannix and Jeanerte Peterson, alumnae, entertained the girls on March 2 . On April 10. Miss Briggs of Milwaukee Downer college gave an interesting talk. The May parrv was held with Charlotte Eean. presi- dent, as queen. ; - |i - IT. - . 3 ■ TUMOR GIRL- CLUB HISTORY fiction, and mirth furnished he ' : •:_■: - ; • number i teresrino . - _ : z ch« The 7 .._■.-. - enrion ot • . . _ r5 ed in ■ •j.ce ; : . _ ■ . r: :- : :hc. d she (Broom - g - ■- ■_: four of Ea : : : : the club, eaten: 1 : Shook- Ben ac- EHioc - : : and! . - L ' r 7 : r : . r ' 2S BlheJl- r.-.t z c-t r — :rri _ - - - ■ . ;- 1 CARDINAL ANNUAL Left to right {around the table): Misses Nelson, Borgwardt, Dziadulewicz, Anton, Baumgardi, Fredricksdorf, Helen Larson, Glueck, Reik, Hintz. Seated (second row): Misses Stevenson, Welch, Ketchum, Strand. Third row: Misses Muehl, Meisenheimer, Bessie Strand. Fourth row: Bernice Schroeder. Standing: Misses Anderson, Blodgett, Birch ard, Ericksen, Edith Larson. Balfanz, Bruemmer, Cunningham, Churchill. SHIELD CLUB W ' HAT has the Shield club donethis year? With A Voyage as the theme, it has striven to give and find the best everywhere, and in everybody and everything. This club has flourished un- der the guidance of Miss Knutson and Miss Churchill. The active officers were Velma Hintz, president; Marion Borg- wardt, vice-president; Helen Larson, sec- retary; Gladys Harris, treasurer, for the first semester, Betty Mitten, for the sec- ond semester; Hazel Nelson, scribe, and Lorraine Anton, program chair- man. The club, in its numerous meetings, discussed the various problems with which a high school girl is confronted and the means of solving them. This year Hazel Nelson. Janet Dziadu- lewicz, Vera Nelson, Vlasta Schlehofer, Mildred Van Ells, Helen Shallanda, Edith Larson, Helen Larson, Marion Borgwardt, and Gladys Harris received the Girl Reserve rings in February, Hilda Balfanz and Julia Birchard, in June. This ring is the highest Girl Reserve award, and symbolizes her individual world, which widens as she develops in bod v. mind, and spirit. The good times remembered by Shield club members were the annual Girl Re- serve breakfast, the benefit theater party, and the roller skating frolic. Shield club in its effort to perform worthwhile deeds sent out many Thanksgiving baskets. Our Girl Reserves tried to develop them- selves into all-around, capable women. 42 Jl CARDINAL ANNUAL Ruw l: Wellnitz, Pozocha, Rusploch. Meyrose, Weiss. Bow 2: Mann, Bergeld, Donsey, Traub. Row v Yedivitch, Fuiru, Ryan Standing: Kratsch, Godager, Avers, Mr. Hoi den, Heyer, Guchacki. Thai Kammcrer. CARDINAL BOYS 1 CLUB IF there is no more business, we will proceed with the entertainment. The lust number will be - ' All mem- bers of the Cardinal Boys ' club eagerly await these words. In June 1929 a peti- tion was circulated, aslant: for the for- mation of a boys ' club. In September the club was organized to promote bet- ter fellowship among the students and to prepare us for our life work after we leave high school. During the year several speeches were delivered before the boys. Among these were the talks given by Mr. Rosecrance, life adviser in the Milwaukee schools, on Life Ad risen cut. and Mr. Knoelk, assist- ant superintendent, on Individual Suc- cess. In addition, the program commit- tees offered entertainment, varying from a melodrama. The Lamp Went Out. to a talk on How to Prevent Dandruff. At present the club is toddling along, but its strides are lengthening and will soon become leaps and bounds, so that the Boys ' club will be one of the influen- tial factors in school. The officers of the first semester were Earl Barr, president; Gerd Kissel, vice- president; Cliff Hansen, secretary; Harry Rogahn, treasurer; and Harry Herker, sergeant-at-arms. Those of the second semester were Phil Kammerer, presi- dent; Norbert Heyer, vice-president; Edward Guchacki, secretary; Harvey Wellnitz, treasurer; and Harry Mahnke, serjeant-at-arms. ' !«] CARDINAL ANNUAL Fronc row, left to right: Dorothy Swendson, Rath Beversdorf, Fern Rasmussen, Katherine Reich, Rohta Druse. Fane Hnppa. Margaret Reik, Gladys Jensen. Second row, left to right: Miss Durbrow, Hazel Snarcemo, Ruth Wendt. Esther Flicek. Nina Polcyn, Helen Winarski, Maude Luck, Otrilie Drozniakiewicz, Alex Georgacopulos, Armin Maronn. INTER NOS LAETITIA! Hymenaee! Gaudea- musl Canamus! Change these ex- pressions into English and you will find that they are merely toasts to a bride and bridegroom. These toasts constituted a part of the Roman wedding presented at Inter Nos this year. Crash! A vase has been broken! What an exciting beginning for a play! Cicero has broken his wife Terentia ' s most precious vase. Copious tears flow down her cheeks. A friendly argument follows between the parents of the bride. Then all is hushed. From these fragments taken from the play, A Rot an Wed- ding, one can see that there was indeed plenty of action. Ottilie Drozniakiewicz and Robert Kratsch took the parrs of the bride and bridegroom, respectively, and the parents of the bride were portrayed by Bessie Davidson and Alex Georga- copulos. Alex Georgacopulos was the consul for the first semester; Bessie Davidson, vice-consul; Gladys Jensen, praetor; Ar- min Maronn, quaestor; Margaret Reik, aedile. The officers for the second se- mester were Ottilie Drozniakiewicz, con- sul; Bessie Davidson, vice-consul; Jane Hoppa, praetor; Fern Rasmussen, quaes- tor; Rolita Druse, aedile. Another outstanding program of the year was the Christmas party. It consisted of a play, Officiant Stellae, some songs including Silent Night and Adeste Vi- deles, and several readings. • I 44 CARDINAL A X N U A L Row 2 Row Standing: Mr. Dunkel. Mr. Severy, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Thompson. Row 5: Eugene Wesolowski, Thaddeus Olbenski, Avery Wood. Row -1: Harry Barneit, Charles Stupich, James Trimborn. Row 3: Sylvester Puloski. Ruth Luedke, Evelyn Ramchun, George Nuesse. Wayne Ketchum. Kathryn Bathey, Lillian Goldstein. Leo Nikora, Lorraine Mierendorf, Harvey Hoge, Robert Leonard, Carl Anderson. 1 : Fern Ra musson, Hugo Traub, Eleanor Hoitz, Genevieve Muzia, Miriam Rotblatt, Frieda Krieg. SCIENCE CLUB SCIENCE club was very successful rhis year both in maintaining a high per- centage of attendance and in presenting enjoyable programs. Outstanding fea- tures of the year were the commemora- tion of Thomas Edison ' s Golden Jubilee anniversary of the invention of the elec- tric light bulb, a trip to the Lakeside Power plant of the T. M. E. R. and L. company, and a demonstration of boiling water at a freezing temperature. Club members were both astonished and amused when, after expanding com- pressed carbon dioxide, Mr. Thompson produced brittle steak and flowers, and snow so cold that it burned one ' s fingers. The first semester began with the in- stallation of a fine group of officers. They were Carl Traub, president; Marcel Iczkowski, vice-president: Norma Rose, secretary; Fern Rasmussen, treasurer; and Leo Nikora, sergeant-at-arms. For the second semester Fern Rasmussen was advanced to president; Norma Rose to vice-president; and Leo Nikora to treasurer. The new officers were Ottilie Drozniakiewicz, secretary; and Hugo Traub, sergeant-at-arms. The efforts of these officers were also ap- preciated. Because of the reliability of the offi- cers and the fine co-operation of Mr. Thompson and the members, the Science club was able to maintain its high ideals and its purpose, namely, to instruct and promote education in the field of science. I « CARDINAL ANNUAL i n i .1 k . First violins: Bell, Bryzinski, Druse, Kempa, Koster, Luebke, Swoboda. X Gullickson, Hassebrook, Hryniewski, Joswiak, Jakubowski, Meyer, Malms trom Larson. Viola: Bielawski, Grzeszkiewicz, Wojnar, York. Cello: Sidek. Bass Sax: Armstrong, Knudson. Clarinet: Huettner, Luech, Maertz. Cornet: Schulrz. Trombone: Shea. Horn: Grabowski, Sadowske. Sousaphone Accompanists: Bartnik, Herrmann, Larsen. Second violins: Erensky, Schoenteld, Uchitil, Weiss, Lehsten. Flute: Eriksson. Schoeneman, Jacobsen. Bassoon: Mahnke. Tympani: Van Horn. ORCHESTRA ONE! Two! Three! Four! Down! Left! Right! Up! Sounds like a class in physical training, but it is only Mr. Goodrich teaching the members of the orchestra the proper way in which to direct a group. Many times during the last year Mr. Goodrich has allowed some student to wield the baton, while he himself either played with the group, or watch ed and criticized. This practice is very helpful to the student who intends some day to be the director of his own group, for it increases his self-confidence. The orchestra was kept busy the great- er part of the time practicing for the programs which it gave. At some of these programs the works of Haydn, Wagner, and Beethoven were played; at the Christmas program presented in A, Irving Bryzinski and Abraham Bell ap- peared as violin soloists. In February one division of the Na- tional Hieh School orchestra toured the East; Abraham Bell was a member of this division. Rolita Druse and Emily Davies, violin and bass viol players, re- spectively, were members of the Nation- al High School orchestra which played at the convention in Chicago. In March the members of the orches- tra enjoyed the privilege of meeting Rollin Pease, a noted baritone vocal soloist from Northwestern university. The orchestra accompanied him in a concert which he presented at the Grant Street social center. •IM CARDINAL ANNl) A L Oboes: George, Hermann. Fluccs: Eriksson. Charmoleski. Clarinecs: Beckw ith, Frednckson, Guilickson, Hirschinger, Hews. Hueuner. Kammerer. Kenny. Klempen. Komorowski, Lingenf elder, Maertz, Plasil. Prawdzik, Rotblatt. Schauschneider, Riedy. Nowick, Uchitil, Vahl. Saxophones: Armstrong, Benning, Borkowjtz, Knudson, Smelnttsky. Bassoons: Lipoglavsek, Schulcz. Horns: Kasmarek, Choinski, Miles, Rogahn, Schwalbe, Sadowske. Cornets: Kozinski, Kujawski, Schultz, Schoeneman. Jacobsen, Kodrick, Trombones: Hildeman. Bell, Mueller, Vick, Katsekes, Kubel, Shea. Baritone: York. Basses: Machon, Philbrick, Rosploch. Mahnke. String basses: Vick, Lehsten. Drums: Nickel, Wornke. Polzynski. Tympani: Rostkowski. H.irp: Birchard. BAND OOMPAH! Oompah! These and other harmonious groans were the musk produced by Cobie ' s Little Ger- man band, directed by Herr Louie Good- rich; but that was five years ago. How- ever, as the expert stenographer chews the wrinkles out of her gum. so Mr. Goodrich chewed the oomphs, eeks. and awks out of the music of the band and made it digestible as such. In 1929 the band was so well devel- oped that, at the State Band tournament at Stevens Point, it won more honors than any other band entered Besides winning the award as the most courteous group at the tournament, our band won first place in the Class B concert event, and first place in the Class B sight-read- ing contest. The German band, com- posed of Walter Rosploch, Arthur Gra- bowski, David York, Bernard Miller, and Phil Kammerer, director, placed first in the stunt contest. Hans Markus won the flute solo event, and with Eugene Youngs, placed first in a flute duet. David York and Ralph Hildeman placed third in the Class A baritone solos and Class B trom- bone solos, respectively. The band played at every football game, on several school programs, and eave two matinee concerts in assembly A. Besides this, they played two other concerts in 1930, one in January, at the Grant Street social center, the other in March, at the Forest Home social center. •{47 CARDINAL ANNUAL Row 4: Luba, Weiss, Grasee, Rasmussen, Kosmatka, King, Handc. Miss Lehmann. Row 3: Taff, Thomas, Thielges, Czcrniakowski, Templin, Lohman, Burzynski, Krafchek. Row 2: Plohr. Stopar, Kraszka, Lewandowski, Huener, Zazemblowski, Szymanski, Reichenbach, Tesovnik, Bielawski. Row 1: Blodgett. Templin, Luck, Van Ells. Zachau, Nelson, Turk. Bathey, Waskiewicz, Reed. GLEE CLUBS EARLY this fall a novel chorus was organized at South Division. It was called an a cappella chorus. Boys and girls from the glee clubs and choruses, and even those who were not taking music but who had ability in sing- ing, were recruited for the venture. Thus a balanced group of singers met every Wednesday and Friday morning between eight and eight-thirty. The outstanding feature of this choir was, of course, that it sang without accompaniment. The A Cappella choir is the first organization of its kind to be instituted at South Divi- sion. At the Christmas program the chorus astonished the audience by bursting into song without getting the pitch from the piano. How this was done will never be ascertained, because the members are sworn to secrecy. After singing the first song in true old church style, with as many as eight parts, there was a slight pause, and then the second song, in a dif- ferent key, was begun. It is doubtful whether anyone in the audience detected the mysterious maneuvering on the part o f— — whoa, back! This is giving ev- erything away! Anyway, South is main- taining an a cappella chorus. During the first semester the Girls ' Glee club sang on the Christmas pro- gram in A, and at the Christmas tree cel- ebration on Mitchell street. The girls ' sextet, composed of Doreen Thomas, Maude Luck, Vera Nelson, Mildred Van «f48] CARDINAL ANNUAL Last row: Seaman, Oldenburg, Skarzynski. Mierendorf, Kracsch. Zaremba, Niski, Privact, Miss Lehmann. Middle row: Schaffer. Barton. Zarse. Kienzle, Hanson. Paczocha, Georgacopulos, Vahl, Lohman, Lunow. Front row: Liwski, Stelmaszewski. Kazmierski, Lueck, Zuzek, Levin. Brickhouse, Ravasz. GLEE CLUBS Ells, Kathryn Zachau, and Elsie Tesov- nik, sang for the Kiwanis club and the Home Economics club of the South Side. Officers for the first semester were Mildred Van Ells, president; Maude Luck, vice-president; and Janet Dziadu- lewicz , librarian. Mildred Herrmann was accompanist. During the second semester the following officers were chosen: Vera Nelson, president; Maude Luck, vice- president; Kathryn Zachau, secretary; and Mildred Templin, librarian. Mil- dred Plohr was accompanist. The Boys ' Glee club took part in the meetings on the Fridays before football games. They sang for the Armistice day program and Christmas Tree program. Officers for the first semester were Robert Zarse, president; Arthur Ander- sen, vice-president; Robert Kratsch, sec- retary; and Gerald Mierendorf, librarian. Frank Bartnik was accompanist for the two semesters. The boys ' quartet, com- posed of Robert Zarse, Marcel Iczkow- ski, Alex Georgacopulos, and Roy Vahl, sang on the Christmas program in A, and for the Boys ' club. During the sec- ond semester Toralf Hansen replaced Marcel, who was graduated in February. Thomas McGrane was the banjo ac- companist. Although the girls outnumbered the boys two to one, the bovs attempted to hide their chagrin by remarking, Oh, what we lack in quantity, we sup- ply in quality. l{ 49 1, CARDINAL ANNUAL Sixth row; Mr. Dunkel, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Severy, Tarbert, Bukowski, Smith, Ahrens, Frankenburg. Fifrh row: Wesolowski, Tiecelbaum, Koscer, Wolf, Glass, Linski, Lierman. Fourth row: Doe, Dziennik, Bscherer, Prodger. Vick, Erdman, Hirschinger, Buddin, Schultz, Mann. Third row: Tal t, Procter, Jackowski, Perkins, Hempe. Second row: Blank, Kosrer, Hafemeister, Krolekowski. Schuele, Zeizek, Krause. I ms! row: Knssrow, Choinski, Fath, Villwock, Eli as, Ringle, Harrison, Diliberr., Nuesse. NEWSBOYS 1 CLUB THANK you, madam, here ' s your change. This sentence is character- istic of the courtesy of South Division newsboys. The first semester of the school year found this club under the guidance of an executive committee, con- sisting of Charles Jackson and Frank Buskoski. On February 4, the boys elected the following officers for this se- mester: president, William Privatt; vice- president, George Nuesse; sergeant-at- arms, Elmer Elias; and secretary, Elmer Kussrow. South entered a swimming team and an ice carnival team during the winter, and although the boys did not win the championships, they were awarded par- ticipation ribbons. The meetings of the club were made interesting by talks giv- en by the members. On March 4, the topic was Inauguration day. This pro- gram dealt with the beginning of gov- ernment during Washington ' s term as president of the United States. Two self-analysis tests were given during the last year. The first test showed the physical weaknesses of the boys, while the second gave their weak points in re- gard to habits, studying, and conduct. Mr. Coblentz took an active part in the club, and gave several talks which em- bodied points that he had learned from his own experience. The officers and members owe their success to the helpful guidance of Mr. Severy, Mr. Nelson, and Mi ' . Dunkel, who planned the programs. : ] ' pft K Y TAKX f W C V XAM .s( ALYXM M M y ' CA(WXM. y.CMc PUBLICATIONS CA ' SXCAtXA ' A W c axX A te (Jk ,V( 2S Zg ZE S WORK OX SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS PROVIDES GOOD TRAINING IN ORGANIZATION AND EFFICIENCY EVERYONE who steps into the Car- dinal office, that small room on the second floor, is surprised to find that the walls are covered with honor ratings. Here are some for the Weekly, there, some for the Annual. In addition, there are a few trophies which were won by the bowling team or by some other group. It is, indeed, an auxiliary trophy room. Being the publications office, it is a sort of reference room. Several lock- ers are ranged along the wall, and in them can be found the files of the Car- dinal weekly, cuts that have been used in previous annuals, and exchanges from other schools. Besides, there are the paraphernalia used in pasting, cutting, and other operations. All day long the Cardinal office is filled with busy, bustling persons. They run back and forth, sometimes inadver- tently saying. Got the scissors- 1 or Where ' s my head? Cut it here! To an outsider it would seem that he had fallen in with a group of Nutticrest inmates. Crazy as it sounds, however, it is true. Here work some of the most important or- ganizations of the school. From eieht to eieht- thirty every morning is heard the clink of the siller as each student pays his subscription to the treasurer. Bv the second hour Mr. Hanneman and his cohorts are busy with the advertisements. Some are- keeping books, some are checking ac- counts — everybody is working. The An- nual staff has possession of the little room durine the sixth hour. When the editors have not buried their noses in copy, they engage in heated argument with the advisers about policies to be pursued, ways and means to be em- ployed. Senior pictures are the Nemesis of the associate editor. If a photograph is too big, he must go to the office, hunt up the student ' s name, ascertain the class he is in, and explain the difficulty. (This vear almost three hundred students were graduated. Imagine the cold, clammy sweat on the brow of the associate edi- tor.) That is the Annual. Now what is the Weekly ? The Weekly is almost the same, ex- cept that the editors go through similar worries exactly twenty-four times a year! Accuracy and speed are re- quired. It means sacrifice on the part of the editors. The noon hour, indispens- able to students, is taken away. Sometimes it is an errand, more often a stray news article. All in all. the publica- tions afford a wonderful experience to the editor. They make him remember why he has gray hair. CARDINAL ANNUAL SO BUSY EVERY WEDNESDAY. From left to right: Esther Flicek, Harriet Skrypsak, Helen Glover, Harold Bchrendt, Cecelia Ambroz, Emily Dettlafl, Sam Stem. Virginia Coad. CARDINAL WEEKLY THE Cardinal weekly means much to the students of South Division. Through it they learn what other stu- dents are saying and doing. Also, if the issues of the paper are saved, they be- come a record of each student ' s school life, that grows increasingly valuable year by year. As a schoo l enterprise, it also offers great opportunities to those who are planning on a career in jour- nalism or business organization. The Cardinal staff last year consisted of about fifty members. During the first semester the editor-in-chief was Alex Georgacopulos. In February he resigned to take charge of the Annual, and was succeeded by Virginia Coad. Virginia, who had worked for the paper from the time she was a second-semester fresh- man, was the first trirl editor the Car- dinal ever had. The editor-in-chief and the assistant editor, Sam Stern, did most of the work of assembling the paper. Helen Gloyer and Harriet Skrypsak wrote the heads for the articles. The two most popular departments of the paper, humor and sports, were managed by Phil Kammerer and Thaddeus Lem- picki, humor editors, and Harold Beh- rendt and Clarence Winkel. sport writers. There are many steps in the making of the Cardinal before it is distributed on Fridays at 3:10. Let us follow an issue of the paper on its way to comple- tion. The assignments are given to the CARDINAL ANNUAL Tow row: Miss Geil, Mr. Blair, Kappel, Behrendt, Privatt, Murray, Lempicki, Wmkel. Hansen, Ayers. Sixth row; Schaffer, Mynders, Rinzel, Lippus, Handley, Polcyn, Dzwinel, Tobiason, Walk. Fifth row: Levin, Owly, Bushardt, Kubalek, Czarnecka, Sullivan, Quick, Reik, Rose, Schroeder, Ambroz, Miss Barry, Miss Terry. Fourth row: Nelson, Helwig, Buenger, Gtogan, Wendt, Voss. Third row: Dziadulewicz, Birchard, Paulus, Pristavok, Davidson, Drozniakiewicz, Winarski, Reich, Hoppa. Second row: Knudson, Luck, Blodgett, Dectlaft, Cleveland, Dale, Vredenbregt, Jens, Wendt, Templin. Frunt row: Levin, Gloyer, Thommesen, Coad, Stern, Skrypsak, Flicek. Leverenz. CARDINAL WEEKLY reporters, who get their material and write the articles by an assigned date. These copies are cut and revised, and then typewritten. The typed copies are corrected by the copy readers on Thurs- day, Friday, Monday, and Tuesday. The typed articles are then sent to the Times office, where the type is set up and the articles arranged in the form of galleys. The galleys are long strips, one or one and one-half columns wide, and the articles are printed one after another, re- gardless of order. The galleys are re- turned to the school on Wednesday to be corrected by the proof readers, who correct typographical errors. The galleys are cut apart and the articles pasted on to a dummy in the correct order. After they are fitted to- gether, heads for the articles are written, typed, and pasted into place. The proof sheets are pasted on the dummy. On Thursday from 2:30 o ' clock until they are finished, usually about nine o ' clock, the associate editor and his assistant read proof sheets at the print shop and make last-minute corrections. The final copy is then ready, and is printed on Friday morning. The finished paper is sent rt) the school on Friday noon and is delivered to the assemblies in the after- noon. At 3:10 on Friday the issue of the Cardinal weekly makes its last trip, amid enthusiastic applause, down the aisles of assembly A, on the arms of the monitors. CARDINAL ANNUAL Sfcdi Left to right: THE BUSINESS SIDE OF THE CARDINAL. In foreground: Dorothy Rinzel. Hild.i Lippus, David Levin. Horton Leverenz. Herbert Schaffer. Julius Levin. ilma Handley William Privatt. CARDINAL BUSINESS STAFF MOST school publications complain of the difficulties encountered by their business staffs. Not so with the Cardinal staff. The business staff met obstacles but overcame them. Mr. Han- neman, the adviser, conceived a plan whereby the salesmanship and advertis- ing classes did a large share of the work. In both drives made during the school year, the classes, which met the second, sixth, and seventh hours, went out and filled the advertising quota in short order. Similarly, the sales- manship students pounced upon the Annual advertising business. The re- sults were gratifying. Four students who did good work in ad-soliciting were Beatrice Brown, Gertrude Clauer, Mila Porter, and Alice Klupp. It is amazing to see how much the business staff of a high school publica- tion must accomplish. There are adver- tisements to be solicited, subscriptions to be obtained. When the Weekly comes out on Friday, the staff must count out the papers, deliver them to the assem- blies, address envelopes, and do count- less other tasks. Without the business staff, the Cardinal would never get along. For both staffs David Levin was bus- iness manager; Hilda Lippus and Dor- othy Rinzel, advertising managers; Hor- ton Leverenz, bookkeeper; Julius Levin, circulation manager; William Privatt and Herbert Schaffer. proof readers. •4 u !«• C AUDI N A L A X X U A L THE EDITORIAL STAFF. Left to right (around the table): Alex Georgacopulos. Lorraine Fritzke, Clarence Winkel, Harry Rogahn. In front of the table: Evelyn Netko, Phil Kammerer. ANNUAL LITERARY STAFF THEY gather, they hear their assign- ments, they scatter. A wild search, not for a treasure chest but for bits of news! It ' s the Cardinal literary staff in action, and -what action! Kellogg ' s Pep has no chance against the pep of these amateur reporters. Football scores, track news, assembly A happenings, gym notes, classroom events, school club pro- grams, jokes, — this is a helter-skelter list of the types of write-ups that the staff turns out. Oh. to find the right word! They page the dictionary, the book of 18,000 words, even the encyclopedia, for the in- evitable right one. And what rejoicing when it is captured! Then the mad search for quotations begins. The reporters ask their friends for lines of prose or poetry in keeping with the subjects of their articles. If this agency does not warrant success, they scan the book of quotations from which they are certain to obtain at least one that is applicable. A glorious find! The most difficult part of their task now comes upon them--to write up the news item in an interesting way. They use sheers and sheets of scratch paper; they wear a long pencil down to the eraser until the finished article is written. After reading it over hurriedly and mak- ing a few changes here and there, they take it to be approved. It is, and they eagerly anticipate the conclusion of see- ing their work in the paper. . : :: J, CARDINAL ANNUAL Left row: Allen Perkins, Ray Nagel, Florence Brynelsen, Blanche Ellsworth, Ramona Halvorsen. Middle row: Eleanor Weber, Edwin Kappel, Randolph Koelsch, Hugo Pares. Irene Mnich, Charles Borchardt. Right row: Elmer Arndt, art editor, Fern Rasmussen, Glen Telfair, Evelyn Jorgensen. Standing in rear: Mr. Thomas, art adviser. ANNUAL ART STAFF TO carry the theme, Shoulder to Shoulder, South Side throughout this Cardinal Annual by means of de- signs and illustrations, is the job of the art staff, as it is the job of the literary staff to supply the writing. Before the art student puts pencil to paper, he must study the subject assigned to him. Then he proceeds to work out several problems. His mind seethes with ideas, possible and impossible; he rejects and rejects. What is a good design for the sub- ject? How can he bring in the spirit of his theme? First, he draws numerous small designs in pencil until — ah! at last, he had a suitable motif! Then, from these iines and patterns he invents human figures, still keeping the fundamental design. After hours of hard work, he is satisfied with his com- position and next turns his attention to his drawing technique. If necessary, pupils must pose for him, so that he can represent his subject truthfully. The drawing is then transferred to the final paper and finished up in ink. The great question is, Can it be re- produced well? Thin lines are the en- graver ' s deadly enemies. They may re- produce as a solid black instead of a gray tone, or may not appear at all. Both results are bad, but can be avoided by clean-cut, uniform lines. Good design, neatness and good drafts- manship are the essential requirements. «i 56 vAj «Aj U Vj tAa cA co cAo cAj cAo tA- _Aj i_Ao tAo do X) i DRAMATICS THE NEW STAGE AND THE LITTLE THEATER PROMISE A GREATER DRAMATIC FUTLIRE TO SOUTH FOR some time South has regretted that dramatics as an activity have necessarily been confined to two senior class plays a year. Overcrowded condi- tions prevented more frequent ventures into the fascinating realm of play acting. But when every room in the building has to be used as an assembly, there is little room to spare for gesticulating amateurs. Nor can voices, however well trained, rise above the din of a seething corridor. Moreover, assembly A during the last year was deprived of many seats while the new stage was being built, but every- one was willing to sacrifice a little for this improvement. Love of the old order will not make us regret the disappear- ance of the old stage, a mere platform, raised a few feet above the floor. Al- ways before a class play, the good inten- tions of those in A were interrupted by the knocks and banqs of Mr. Sears and his helpers, who were putting up lights. curtains, and scenery. What joy it will be henceforth to watch a play that is mounted according to the latest devices in theatrical equipment! The audiences will surely think that a genie from the Arabian Nights has appeared in answer to Aladdin ' s lamp, and conjured up all this splendor. To be sure, the love of dramatics has been kept alive in the Girls ' club, in Century, and in various other organizations, but a serious ven- ture, such as a dramatic club, has had to be dispensed with. Some students of the public speaking 8 classes have presented several one-act comedies before their own groups and also before the mem- bers of Century. So well were they given that teachers as well as students were breathless for a short time. Girls ' club also gave some interesting programs consisting of one-act plays. When the proscenium arch of the new stage loomed into view for the first time, our hopes soared high, and, after recov- ering from the shock of seeing such an immense space, we realized the possibili- ties that the future holds. The stage, when completed, will be modern in all respects, from its lighting and setting conveniences, to its large floor space and elevated qridiron. Now, wi th the new stage so nearly completed, we ' re looking forward to bigger and better and more plays. In addition we are to be blessed with a new little theater which will, no doubt, be the scene of many one-act plays pre- sented by the Girls ' club and Century members. A new era is dawning for South Division. Finishing Toi i hi CARDINAL ANNUAL Btrul ah Walser, Florence Nickel. Dorothy Conine. Bernice Funking, Eugene Youngs. Left: Earl Barr, Ruth Lassen, Robert Hawley. Center: Sylvia Hirschinger, Norman Kupper. Right: Clifford Hansen, Ruth Stark. THE CHARM SCHOOL VIVACITY, vitality, versatility, charm! These were characteristic of The Chani School, a three-act comedy by Alice Duer Miller, presented in Jan- uary, 1930, by the senior class. Austin Bevans, an automobile sales- man, unexpectedly inherited a girls ' school and decided to teach his students charm. His friends, Jim Simpkins. David MacKenzie, and George Boyd, became teachers under him. Elise Benedotte, a pupil, immediately fell in love with Austin but methodically ignored George, who adored her. Muriel, Ethel, and Alix, played bv Florence Nickel, Bernice Funking, and Beulah Walser, attempted in vain to win Austin. Miss Curtis, too, adored Austin Then Elise ' s guardian. Homer Johns, became infatuated with Miss Hayes, the former principal. Suddenly Elise ran away to escape Austin ' s indifference, but he found her and realized that he loved her. Jim and Sally became engaged, and Miss Hayes was reconciled to Johns. Only George was left, alone and disillusioned. Norman Kupper and Sylvia Hirsch- inger played the leads, with Eugene Youngs as the rejected suitor. Jim and Sally were reallv Robert Hawley and Dorothy Conine; Homer Johns and Miss Hayes, Earl Barr and Ruth Lassen; Miss Curtis, Ruth Stark; and David MacKen- zie, Clifford Hansen. The play was coached by Miss Root. CARDINAL ANNUAL Back (lelt Co right): Harry Rogahn, Glen Telfair, Harold Behrendt, Mildred Dahms, Phil Kammerer, Roland Kienzle, George Jenkins. From: Ruth Rasmussen, Mildred Voss, Armm Maronn. Ottilie Drozniakiewicz, Irving Fischer, Ins Goodheart, Harriet Skrypsak. SEVENTEEN ON June 6 and 7 the June seniors presented as their class play, Booth Tarkington ' s comedy of youth, Seventeen. In this well known story Willie Baxter found life unbearable, because his par- ents and his sister Jane still thought him a child although he was seventeen. Then Lola Pratt came to visit her friend, May Parcher. Willie immediately fell madly in love with the baby-talk lady and even borrowed his father ' s dress clothes in which to court her. After many compli- cations at the farewell party for Lola, Willie decided that life was worth while, and that he would go to college as his parents wished him to do. Irving Fischer played the part of Wil- lie. His father and mother were Harold Behrendt and Ruth Rasmussen; his sister Jane was Iris Goodheart. A partner in much of Willie ' s fun was the servant Genesis, played by Harry Rogahn. Ottilie Drozniakiewicz played Lola Pratt, and Lola ' s friend. May Parcher, was done by Harriet Skrypsak. Phil Kammerer was Mr. Parcher, who es- pecially abhorred baby talk. Johnnie Watson, Joe Bullitt, George Crooper, and Wallie Banks, played by George Jenkins, Armin Maronn, Roland Kienzle, and Glen Telfair, respectively, aided Willie in his desire to become a gentleman. Mildred Voss and Mildred Dahms were May ' s friends who came to the fare- well dance. Miss Root directed the play. -i 59 Open wide the minds cage-door, Shell dart forth and doudward soar. — Keats FACULTY CARDINAL ANNUAL MR. COBLENTZ Gladl) woldi be lemt and gladly tecbe. — Cbaitt CARDINAL ANNUAL Miss Allen MISS ALLEN Birds, trees, all that is symbolic of outdoor life interests Miss Allen, a teacher of biology and an adviser of both Science club and Senior Girls ' club. Miss Allen, who received her A. B. degree at the University of Wisconsin, enjoys going out into the country and finding wild flowers. MISS BARRY Lindbergh ' s hobby is Miss Barry ' s hobby, too. The aeroplane is becoming more and more one of the world ' s necessities. Besides teaching English, Miss Barry takes an interest in Girls ' club and the Cardinal weekly. She is also a real outer, who finds the hiking camp most interesting. MISS BARSNESS When not in school. Miss Bjrsness likes to play golf, cook, and attend the movies, but in school she is adviser and chairman of Junior Girls ' club. Miss Barsness, a graduate of Whitewater Teachers college, firmly believes that Failure is only for those who think failure. MR. BECHTOLD Indefatigably Mr. Bechtold toils to make us physically fit. Says he, While you ' re resting, we ' ll do this! Marvels of strength and skill are performed under his direction. It is not sur- prising that such untiring energy finds its most pleasant diversion in casting for trout. MR. BERGLAND Developing clean young men is the aim of Mr. Bergland, our football coach. Show your fight, gang! is his slogan. Mr. Bergland got his degree at North Central college, and coached football in New London before coming here. His hobby is music, but he teaches history and civics. MR. BLAIR Golfing and bowling are two things that in- terest Mr. Blair, who teaches biology. He also enjoys watching football games, especially those of South. Here at school Mr. Blair, a graduate of Beloit college, advises Science club and helps in the make-up of the school paper. MISS BLACK Miss Black, a teacher in our English department, likes, more than anything else, to live in the out- of-doors. She is an alumna of Lawrence college. When she is not at her home in Menasha. she spends much of her time in reading, attending worth while plays, and advising Century. MRS. BERNFELD A traveler in our midst is Mrs. Bernfeld, who was graduated from Barnard college, Columbia university. She teaches history and languages, en- joys golf and swimming. She advises everyone to see the world while he is young enough to enjoy it, and to remember the things he sees. S Mr. Bergland Mr. BUn Mi Bl.uk Mrs. Bernkld «{ ] Q ' CARDINAL ANNUAL Mr. Book Mr. Brown Miss Brjh.ind MR. BOOK As vicc-pnncip.il of the school and head of the commercial department, Mr. Book finds himself a busy man. The senior class has always- been his charge, and he has helped them with his good ad- vice. When not entangled in the meshes of school business. Mr. Book enjoys fishing and hiking. MISS BREIT Miss Breit, teacher of shorthand and typewriting, has attended the University of Wisconsin. Most of her time is taken up in studying Gregg shorthand and trying to forget Pitman. She advises com- mercial students to elect classical subjects, and classical students, commercial subjects. MR. BROWN Not a one ot us but remembers the incisive tones of Mr. Brown, Do you call that thinking ? Thus the chairman of the history department likes to spoil our daydreams. When he isn ' t adjusting tin affairs of the Athletic association, Mr. Brown de- lights in wielding the rake and hoe. MISS BRABAND Girls ' club has an adviser in Miss Braband. She has attended Chicago university, and teaches in the commercial department. Miss Braband thinks walking is fine sport, and enjoys traveling. She heartily agrees with Sis Hopkins, in that. You don ' t get something for nothing. MISS CHURCHILL A genuine interest in girls frequently curie-. Miss Churchill to a summer camp in New England. At South she advises Shield club and Century. After a day ' s work in the English department, her favorite amusements are reading, music, and drama. She is a graduate of Lawrence college. MISS BUSS Figures, problems, solutions. These are a few things that enter into the daily experience of Miss Buss, a teacher of mathematics. She has no par- ticular sport or hobby; she enjoys them all. Miss Buss, who was graduated from the University of Wisconsin, advises Senior Girls ' club. MR. CHARLY Tennis and other sports fascinate Mr. Charly, but his hobby is tinkering with tools, and gardening. He also enjoys listening to good music. Mr. Charly is a graduate of Marquette university, and he teaches in the modern language department. His specialties are German and Spanish. MR. COFFEEN Although a graduate of the University of Wis- consin law school, Mr. Coffeen teaches commercial subjects at South. He is much interested in sports. At school he is an assistant coach of the football team. He finds much enjoyment in swimming, skating, and playing basketball. Mr. Coftcen CARDINAL AN N l r A L Miss Leah Davis Mr. Dunkel Miss Congdon Miss Eleanore Davis MISS LEAH DAVIS We know Miss Davis as a teacher of English, but she is also prepared to teach history and science. Lawrence college is her Alma Mater. Miss Davis ' s spare time is preferably spent in listening to good music and the drama. We will remember her chiefly as adviser of Century. MR. DUNKEL A regular westerner ! That ' s Mr. Dunkel. the chemistry teacher. Every summer he leaves civiliza- tion and works on his ranch in Montana, trying to increase the meat supply of the world. He delights in hunting and riding. At South he is a friend of every Science club member and newsboy. MISS CONGDON Life would be a sad affair for Miss Congdon if she did not thoroughly understand that girls will be girls , for she is chairman of the household arts department. Her outside interests include such varied activities as grand opera. Girls ' club, fruit farming, and motor boating. MISS ELEANORE DAVIS I just go along, having my ups and downs, says Miss Davis, no doubt referring to horseback rul- ing, which, besides golf, is her favorite outdoor activity. She is a new member of the art depart- ment, and received her B. S. degree at the I ' m versity of Wisconsin. Her hobby is punting. MISS DURBROW The musicale was beautiful. says Miss Dur- brow, the lover of music. She likes the theater, too. Inter Nut is fortunate in possessing her as its adviser, but she is also in demand by the Girls ' club. Miss Durbrow, who teaches Latin, is a grad- uate of the University of Wisconsin. MISS FOELSKE As drama and music minister to the soul of Miss Foelske, so a good game of football, especially of the championship variety, satisfies her love of sport. To teach young people a better understanding of their fellow men is the aim of her existence. She is chairman of the English department. MISS GEIL Oh, where is a typist? pleads Miss Geil when a student brings her a Cardinal weekly article. Her recreation from supervising the Weekly is the theater, while a snappy game of basketball makes her sporting blood seethe with excitement. Her versatility is a great asset to South. MISS GEORGE Miss George will walk a mile to see an antique, even though she obtains plenty of exercise from swimming, hockey, and coaching the Sophomore Girls ' basketball team. A graduate of Wisconsin university, she entered the household aits depart- ment, where she instructs our future home-makers. Mi Ourbrow Mi js Georg If 66 J)!- CARDINAL ANNUAL Mr. Goodrich Mr. Gustafson Mr. H.tm.mn Mr. Hanneman MR. GOODRICH Music, that ' s the diing — so Mr. Goodrich thinks. He virtually lives, eats, and sleeps music. At pres- ent he is studying voice. Planning musical pro- grams and directing his numerous musical organiza- tions keep him a busy man. He is a graduate of Emporia college with an A. B. degree. MR. GUSTAFSON Business is business with Mr. Gustafson when he is teaching commercial subjects, but the sky is the limit when he is smashing pins for the bowling team. Mr. Gustafson hails from Hillsdale college, Hillsdale, Michigan. Ever hear him say. Do it now ? He means the assignment. MR. HAMANN Our Esperanto enthusiast, Mr. Hamann, was graduated from the University of Wisconsin. He believes Esperanto should be taught in every high school, college, and university. Bowling and chess delight him, hut his hobby is photography. He says, Cheer up, the best is yet to come. MR. HANNEMAN ' Fore ' is the most popular word in Mr. Han- neman ' s vocabulary on sunny days. On cold winter nights he divides his time between bowling and acting as principal of night school. He teaches commercial subjects and advises the Cardinal busi- ness staff. The Cardinal office is his second home. MISS KNUTSON Miss Knutson spends many of her week-ends at Chicago, because it has a threefold interest for her. Chicago university is her Alma Mater the latest plays of the season are presented there first; and her cousin plays on the Chicago football team. In Milwaukee hiking and reading amuse her. MR. HEINEMAN Give me a garden trowel, a big yard, and a bed of dahlias, says our assistant football coach, Mr. Heineman. He is a graduate of Marquette uni- versity, where he was a star track man. He teaches in the commercial department at South, where he elucidates the principles of bookkeeping. MR. HOLDEN Busy? Quite! Mr. Holden, our mechanical drawing teacher, is group chairman of manual arts, chairman of Open House, and of the life-advisement committee, and also adviser of Boys ' club. How he finds time to indulge in a hit of bowling or to sink a few putts is little short of a miracle. MISS HUGHES When not correcting the tests and themes of her English classes. Miss Hughes spends her time en- joying good music and plays, or reading interesting books. In summer she is on the golf course, struggling to reach 100. She was graduated from Marquette university with an A. B. degree. Miss KnuiSOfl Mr. Heineman Mr. H.iMl- 4 67 f Miss Hughes CARDINAL ANNUAL Mr. Learned MR. LEARNED If you want a folder, have your penny ready. You can often hear Mr. Learned say these and i th- er familiar words in the school bookstore. He would like to see an energetic commercial club organized at South Division. A baseball nine in action arouses his keenest interest. Lktle Miss Lockhart M,ss Lch n MISS MARHEINE Shorthand and typing she knew full well, and spared not to impart all she knew. Miss Mar- heine is a graduate of Whitewater Normal school. She enjoys her radio immensely and has a strong weakness for bridge. The executive board of the Senior Girls ' club has her as a member. MISS LEHMANN Antique instruments and where to find them are the problems of Miss Lehmann. One of her di- versions is playing the cello in the Young People ' s Civic orchestra of Milwaukee. Golf is her favo- rite sport. She was graduated from the L T niversity of Wisconsin with an A. B. degree. MR. LITTLE Sink or swim, the boys coached by Mr. Little- keep plugging and plugging. Do your best, he says. They smile in watery pleasure, and try. When not supervising the South Division Dolphins, Mr. Little teaches mathematics. Thus he trains boys physically as well as mentally. MISS LOCKHART Variety is the spice of life. That must be the motto of Miss Lockhart, for she has many hobbies. Painting, playing bridge, and traveling are her out- side interests. English and coaching declamatory contests claim her at school. She received her B. S. degree at Columbia university. MR. McGARTY What a thrill Mr. McGarty experiences at a football game! In school he tells his pupils ev- erything he knows about commercial geography and arithmetic. The boys and girls in Room 200 art his chief interest. His aim is a Master ' s de- gree from Marquette university, his Alm.i Mater. MISS McDERMOTT Accuracy first! That ' s hiy motto, says Miss McDermott, a graduate of the L T niversity of Wis- consin, and a teacher of German and Latin. Out- side of school, Miss McDermott spends much time in reading and hiking. There is nothing she enjoys more than taking a long walk every day. MR. MADISON A graduate of the L ' niversity of Wisconsin is Mr. Madison, who says, Discard the dead wood of distorted mental impulses. He teaches in the history department, and is an adviser of Forum Debate club. He is fond enough of fishing and bowling, but his greatest pleasure is motoring. Miss M.trlii im- Mr. McGarry Miss McDi -«f 68 J Ml M.ulison CARDINAL ANNUAL Mr. Morstad MR. MORSTAD Mr. Morstad, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, is a sport enthusiast. He is a history teacher and an adviser of Forum Debate club. The educational problems of the day find in him a ready champion. His favorite saying is, It ' s a woman ' s privilege to change her mind. MISS NAGLE Although Miss Nagle is always chosen to drive the automobile during a trip, she still enjoys motor- ing and seeing new places. She also likes golfing. At South she is an adviser of Girls ' club and a coach of Century Literary society. Miss Nagle re- ceived her A. B. from Marquette university. MISS MONSEN Rememb ' ring is all we do, Miss Monsen as- sures us, and who can forget Miss Monsen, our competent office assistant and shorthand teacher ' Most of her spare time is used for studying, since she is working for a degree. On a warm day she manages to visit the golf links and swing a mashie. MISS MOLER Golf seems to be the favorite sport of many of the faculty, including Miss Moler, who is a gradu- ate of the University of Iowa, and a teacher of mathematics. She enjoys reading in her spare hours, and likes to spend her vacations traveling. Her favorite saying is, Use your time! Miss Mnler MR. NAUMAN Interest in all kinds of athletics, but a particular leaning toward baseball and basketball, is Mr. Nau- man ' s chief weakness. At North Central college he prepared to teach commercial subjects. No doubt, that gave rise to his love of travel; he spends his leisure in seeing the world. MR. NELSON An absorbing book and an easy chair are not without attraction for Mr. Nelson. In school he very much enjoys teaching general science and alge - bra. The Newsboys ' club and Science club occupy his thoughts a great deal, too. And how he loves to watch a home run or a touchdown! MISS ROSE O ' BRIEN Zumb! Bang! What! Another flat tire: ' Motor- ing seems to possess a special fascination for Miss O ' Brien. Students are enthralled by her tales of geography. All in all, she is a person of great activity, with an unusual store of ideas for acquir- ing needed funds for the school. MISS RUTH O ' BRIEN Rosy cheeks, disheveled locks, frosty fingers are experienced by Miss Ruth O ' Brien when she pur- sues her favorite sport, ice-skating. Golf is only second in importance. Miss O ' Brien received her A. B. degree at Trinity college, Washington, D. C. ; her A. M. at the University of Chicago. Mr. Naumai CARDINAL ANNUAL liss Picrsnn MISS PIDD Miss Pidd guided our first boys ' cooking class through the uncharted seas of Culinary Land. In- deed, she didn ' t even mind the job, for it proved to be an interesting experiment when she wasn ' t busy with the Freshman Girls ' basketball team. She hails from the University of Wisconsin. MISS PIERSON Music is writ in the language spoken by angels. This description, Miss Pierson believes, fits music, her favorite diversion, better than any other ever given to it. Moreover, she is interested in golf and her commercial work in school. Miss Pierson is a new member of the faculty. MISS QUIRK Greek has found another enthusiast in Miss Quirk, who spends much time studying this ancient language. She teaches Latin and advises Inter Nos and Junior Girls ' club. Miss Quirk received her A. B. and A. M. degrees at Marquette university. One of her favorite sports is basketball. MRS. REED Be careful of your English now ! Here is Mrs. Reed ! She is an enthusiastic advocate of the theater, and when not devoted to her duties at school, may be found diligently taking care of her home. Mrs. Reed received her A. B. and A. M. degrees at the L ; niversity of Wisconsin. MISS ROOT There will be no lack of decorum or self-re- straint noticeable in Miss Root while practicing golf. Her strict observance of rules of courtesy may be the result of coaching our class plays. Miss Root, who is interested in everything dramatic, is one of our public speaking teachers. MR. SCHARDT Hurry, men. hurry! No dilly-dallying! By these words do we know Mr. Schardt, our track coach. What a wealth of enthusiasm he brings to athletics and to his teaching. Verily, he is of the stuff of which champions are made. His Olympic record proves it. Mr. Schardt teaches history. MISS SCHMIDT Fourth case on the left side, and stricken with awe. we follow Miss Schmidt ' s directions, wonder- ing how she can ever know where all those books are located. Believe it or not, she is a victim of the outdoors, and suffers from a disease called wanderlust. but known to us as spring fever. MR. SEARS Practical experience is the best education, thinks Mr. Sears. After graduating from South and at- tending the University of Wisconsin, he got some outside experience, then became a teacher in our manual arts department. No small part of his energy is expended in mounting our class plays. X V Mr. Sl1i.ii dl Miss M hmult • f -o Ik Mr. Sears CA RDIXAL A N N U A I. Mi herm.in MlSS s ' ::- MR. SEVERY Youth needs more moral training, says Mr. Severy, a graduate of Middlebury college and Cornell university. The legitimate theater holds the greatest charm of all amusements for htm. News- boys ' club and Science club occupy most of his leisure hours, and singing fills what is left. MR. SHERMAN At the words, No talking in line, please! we at once recognize Mr. Sherman of the manual arts department. He prepared for his teaching at the Platteville State Teachers college and at Marquette university. He is partial to a good game of foot- ball or a nice treatise on economics. MISS STONE Driving a Ford that noses out all the good swimming beaches is Miss Stone ' s hobby, for swim- ming satisfies her soul. The radio also amuses her when she is not marking mathematics papers. Keeping the financial affairs of the Junior Girls ' club straight usurps the rest of her leisure time. MISS S1CKEI.S Who has not heard of the charming senoritas of Spain ? Miss Sickels, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, tells her students interesting things about that country. She is a teacher of Spanish and French, and an adviser of Senior Girls ' club. She enjoys reading and swimming. MISS TERRY A starry night, a shimmering lake, a big camp fire, a group of girls, and Miss Terry is at peace with the world. The humor and literature of the Cardinal weekly and her English classes take up her time at school. She is a theater fan, too. Miss Terry was graduated from Smith college. MISS WHITHAM Fourteen years is a long time to have charge of one assembly, yet Miss Whitham has managed the boys and girls of Assembly 221 for that length of time. She has seen Mrs. Bernfeld, Miss Geil. Miss Knutson, and Miss Root graduated from our school. Miss Whitham teaches commercial subjects. MR. THOMPSON Spice is a variety of life. Mr. Thompson, be- sides golfing and bowling, and attending to his regular school activities, devotes a great deal of his time to collecting paintings. He is an instructor of physics and history, but by his audiences he is be- lieved to be a magician of miraculous powers. MR. THOMAS None of the fine arts has done more to develop in man the love of beauty than has painting. This universal thought resides in the mind of Mr. Thomas, art instructor and supervisor of the Car- dinal Annual. Besides painting well, he plays an artful, sprightly game of tennis. CARDINAL ANNUAL Miss Wright The Last Glimpse Miss Zol! MISS WRIGHT Squares and triangles, those are the tools Miss Wright works with each day in her classes. But hiking and photography keep her busy outside of school. Miss Wright, a graduate of Smith college, Northampton, Massachusetts, is guardian of locker keys and an adviser of Girls ' club. MISS ZOLLER Musical comedies, movies, operas, vaudeville, these hold charm for Miss Zoller. Theaters of any type or kind always afford her much enjoyment. She is the adviser of Row 16 and serves on the executive board of the Junior Girls ' club. She was graduated from Whitewater Normal school. AN APPRECIATION What a good time these teachers must have! That ' s what most of the students think after read- ing the brief sketches of the daily lives of our faculty members. If we only had a little idea of how they work, we would be able to show a little more appreciation of their labors. Did you ever stop to think that maybe they have duties at home? Sometimes, their school work trespasses on their personal duties, and they are compelled to mark papers or figure grades at home. It ' s a wonder they don ' t find a vicious pleasure in giving sinkers. Just enumerate the duties of a teacher, and get a general idea of how busy we keep our instructors. They aie student advisers, assembly custodians dur- ing study periods, and traffic directors between classes. Besides, they correct papers, give personal advice after school hours, prepare quiz and ex- amination questions, and arrange schedules so that each student is given an equal amount of work during the semester. They must attend faculty meetings and be the sponsors of social and educa- tional clubs. What time they spend in golf, tennis, bowling, motoring, or the theater is just a reward for the hours that they give to the cause of education. And what a reward! Every time one of our in- structors gets up to the tee on the first hole, she spoils a beautiful drive because there runs through her mind the thought of how Johnny Smith failed to hand in his theme that morning. Every time one of the men thinks he ' s going to bowl a good score, he is tormented by the thought of the yell that Susie Jones gave when a mouse suddenly promenaded down the aisle and offered to he friendly with her. However, the greatest amount of pleasure that teachers experience is the satisfaction that what- ever time they have spent with their pupils has helped to establish a fellowship between them. Chatting Sign Him ' 72 h CARDINAL ANNUAL Miss Smerlinski Looking Forward Mrs. Hintz THE OFFICE FORCE Have you ever stopped to think what would happen to South Division without the help of the office force? Mrs. Hintz, Miss Smerlinski. and Miss Monsen constitute a trio whose efficiency can- not he contested. They might even be compared to the axle of a wheel from which all the spokes point outward, and around which all the points of the wheel revolve. Their work is widely varied, from accepting excuses (some of them pretty good ones, too. Please excuse Willy for being absent yes- terday. He tore his pants. ) and taking care of the attendance, to taking care of the switch-board. Mrs. Hintz, the senior clerk, was once a student at South Division ; now she keeps the machinery of her old Alma Maler well oiled and running smoothly. Her favorite recreations, reading and the movies, keep her busy out of school, and help her to forget the hundred and fifty foolish ques- tions that we have asked her during the day. Mrs. Hintz also makes out excuses each morning, takes care of the registration cards, records the attendance, and takes dictation from Mr. Coblentz. Miss Smerlinski, our |unior clerk, is an old friend to the halls of South Division. Like Mrs. Hintz, she is a former student of the school, having been graduated in June 1928. She began her «mk here in April 1929. Her favorite sports are well- rounded to fit the season — in spring and summer, tennis, and in winter, ice skating. The third member of the trio. Miss Monsen, completes the membership of the invincible three. She combines her duties as a member of the faculty and an office-worker. Sinners, beware, take warn- ing, and sin no more. The Miss Monsen, who asks each tardy person, Well, well, WELL ' VX ' here WERE YOU? is likely to be quite different from the jolly, genial Miss Monsen of the class- room. Do you blame her? In straggles one crest- fallen culprit, and with a visible effort, says, But, Miss Monsen — my mother forgot to wake me . Another, The street-car conductor wouldn ' t wait for me. Still another, My watch must have stopped. Indeed, Miss Monsen must have a great deal of patience to bear up under such trials. Realizing the trouble which we probably cause her, we are the more grateful for her help. The duties of the office force are not limited to checking up our attendance. Reports of many kinds: statistical surveys, scholarship records, the compilation of educational data, the reception of visitors — all these things rest with the thtee women who dwell in the office. Can you imagine what a predicament we ' d find ourselves in without the office force? ToGrTHER Lazy N m ■4 73 1 ( i SZING Our yesterday s tomorrow now is gone, And still a new tomorrow does come on. — Co why SENIOR CLASS CARDINAL ANNUAL THE COMMISSION AT WORK Left to right: Dorothy Conine, Carl Sanger, Dorothy Ketchum. Stanley Gebarski, James Leisk. JANUARY CLASS COMMISSION THE five students whom the January class selected to transact their busi- ness were representative of all the activi- ties of the school. Dorothy Ketchum, chairman of the commission, was representative girl and valedictorian of the class. She held the offices of vice-president and secretary of Science club, and president of Girls ' club. During her junior year Dorothy won the chemical essay contest in Wisconsin. Dorothy Conine, secretary, played a stellar role in The Charm- School. Besides maintaining an excellent scholastic stand- ing, she worked on the Cardinal staff for two years. She was a member of Cen- tury and Girls ' club. Stanley Gebarski. treasurer, won the coveted Mootz sweater in 1929- He was a mainstay of the championship line, and was made representative boy. During his four years at South, James Leisk kept a laudable record in his studies besides being an enthusiastic member of Science club. Carl Sanger was an outstanding ath- lete of the class. His ability secured him a place on the all-city team for three consecutive years. The class commission succeeded in ar- rantrintr several matinee dances during the semester, the proceeds of which were tn be used to pay for the Cardinal Annual. They also had charge of the biggest social event of the season, the senior banquet. •a 77 u. CARDINAL ANNUAL Irene Anderson Raymond Bonk Arthur Andersen Vera Brader Earl Barr Raymond Buelow Mary Bisjack Bruno Choinski IRENE ANDERSON Ikie Anderson came to South Division from Bay View high school. She was immensely inter- ested in shorthand and typewriting, for a steno- graphic job was her chief aim. This peppy girl loved to swim and to play tennis. At South, Irene was also an ardent member of Shield club. ARTHUR ANDERSEN Arthur Andersen decided to be a public ac- countant; he applied himself especially to book- keeping. He was vice-president of the Boys ' Glee club, a bookkeeper for the Cardinal weekly, and a member of the Cardinal Boys ' club. When not keeping books, he was golfing or swimming. EARL BARR He was known simply as Barr, and his ambition reached the skies. He hoped to enter West Point. With his fine scholastic record at South behind him, that seemed not at all improbable. Bart was elected president of the Cardinal Boys ' club and president-treasurer of Science club. MARY BISJACK We often wondered if Mary Bisjack ever grew up. This mischievous tyke was graduated from thi Elective course. Her favorite study was office practice, because she was interested in the oper- ation of machines. Her happiest recollection in school was receiving a seat m assembly A. RAYMOND BONK Professor was what we called Raymond Bonk. Civics and baseball enthralled him. He was grad- uated from the Accounting course. Raymond was an active member of the Cardinal Boys ' club, and his life ambition was to be an accountant or a bank- er. We did not doubt his success in his work. VERA BRADER Willingness, cheer, and a heart overflowing with friendliness made up Vera. Jimmy ' s aim in life was to be a stenographer. Outside of school she spent much time in attending baseball games and in swimming. When she took notes in assembly A for the first time, she was thrilled. RAYMOND BUELOW Silent Ray had one ambition in life, and that was to become a good and reliable pharmacist. The Cardinal Boys ' club claimed him as a member. His favorite sports were hunting and fishing. Ray should have been able to catch whales with his silence and patience, so profound were they. BRUNO CHOINSKI The vagabond said he was only a member of the swimming team, but we knew he swam well. His fondness for mechanical drawing was accounted for by the facts that it required no homework and that architecture was his goal. Once he got 100 on his algebra exam! Does history repeat itself? ■4 78 1« CARDINAL ANNUAL Millard Chnstenson Dornthv Conine Irene Davis En Marie Emielity Charles Ellis Evelyn Ecken Eu Deppe MILLARD CHRISTENSON On his papers Milly signed himself Millard Chnstenson. He was a member of the Boys ' club, of the track team, and took part in several school revues. He liked to look hack to those for the thrill he got from them. He wanted to he a struc- tural engineer. Nothing small about Mil. DOROTHY CONINE She of the auburn hair, raking roll of Row 1. was Dorothy Conine. Dot was elected to the Jan- uary class commission; played in The Charm School; belonged to Girls ' club, Science club, and Century ; and worked on the Cardinal staff. What was her ambition- ' — to be a journalist. IRENE DAVIS A resounding slap on the hack, and Irene Davis was upon one. She selected history as her favorite study, because she liked blood-curdling events. Why did Ickie trip along so blissfully the day be- fore the football banquet? Ah, it ' s out. She had been asked to serve — oh, joy supreme ! EMILY DAVIES Trudging along the gridiron with the band mem- bers, Emily Davies helped to carry the team to victory. This enthusiastic musician was one of those who attended the band tournament at Stevens Point. She was a member of Girls ' club and Century. Emily hoped to become a music director. MARIE EMIELITY May was graduated from the Elective course. Of all her studies, she preferred Spanish, because she enjoyed learning about the Spanish people. Her favorite sport was swimming. She was an ardent member of Girls ' club. Her high school life was one happy recollection after another. CHARLES ELLIS Math and sports — and there you had Chuck Ellis. He was a track manager and a member of the cross- country tuck team. The happiest recollection of his high school career was the winning of his numeral in the Bay View meet. May his tribe increase and come to dwell at good old South! EVELYN ECKERT No wonder Evelyn Eckert was so fond of history. She wanted to be a fiction writer, and to her, history was one continuous story. She was vitally interested in football, and because of it. had the thrill of serving at the banquet for the football squad. Um hum ! She was ecstatic. LL ' CILLE DFPPE Tall, slender, and dignified. Lucille used to hurry about, always on business bent. Naturally, ■-lie was graduated from the Stenographic course. She worked on the Cardinal weekly staff and for the Girls ' club. Taking roll of Row 3 for the first time was one of Lucille ' s happiest memories. CARDINAL ANNUAL Jack Fix Eugenia Gapinski Louise Fons Walter Giese Raymond Engler Stella Gnoza Bernice Funking Stanley Gebatski JACK FIX Bourn ! Boom ! And everybody knew that Jack was at his favorite employment of drumming. Again he officiated at the piano, and how he could play! But despite his musical gifts, he hoped to become a commercial artist, and wanted to make music only an avocation and an enjoyment, LOUISE FONS Louise Fons was another reason for believing that good things come in small packages. Shorty was interested in Glee club, Girls ' club, and Forum. Her favorite sport was skating; her favorite study. English. Louise left South from the Elective course with the ambition to become a nurse. RAYMOND ENGLER Ray gloried in the intricacies of chemistry. Horrid odors and burning acids held more interest for him than all the pretty girls at South Division. The Cardinal Boys ' club and Newsboys ' club have seen his familiar face at many meetings, hut sailing boats charmed his fancy most. BERNICE FUNKING After Blondie entered South and enrolled in the Accounting course, three clubs claimed her as a loyal member. To be a successful and efficient stenographer was her chief ambition. The day when she received the part of Ethel in The Charm School was Blondie ' s happiest at South. EUGENIA GAPINSKI Almost everyone knew Gene, because she always had a friendly smile for everyone. Gene ' s favorite school interest was Girls ' club. Her outside inter- est was hiking. Gene had many happy times at South, but the one which stood out was the time she served at the football banquet. Why? WALTER GIESE Wally was one of the quiet boys of the January class. Like many other quiet minds, Wally en- joyed his geometry class, because it was interesting. Boxing and our national sport, baseball, played an important part in Wally ' s life. Boys ' club was the club that Wally prized most highly. STELLA GNOZA Shorty considered herself the luckiest girl at South, because she was never called into the inner office. Shorty ' s favorite study was public speaking, her favorite sport, swimming. Her ambition pointed toward stenography, and there was no doubt that her fondest dream would be realized. STANLEY GEBARSKI Strong in mind, body, and soul, Stanley made a name for himself at South. A lover of sports, he took up football, basketball, and track — earning three football emblems and the Mootz sweater. If Stan employed that same spirit of friendship and co-operation in life, success was inevitable. 4  0 Ji CARDINAL ANNUAL Jerome Grodzinski Robert Hawley ' ; Hansen Clara Henning Ruih Hasak Sylvia Helwi JEROMK GRODZINSKI Jerome Grodzinski liked history, because it gave him .1 thrill. He swam and played tennis, and said his happiest recollection of school was taking snapshots. Engineering attracted him as a profes- sion, si. his work in the Science course was a fine preparation for his future activities. CLIFFORD HANSEN Cliff Hansen was a graduate of the Elective course. At school, his time was devoted to the Science club, oratorical contests, the January class play, and the Cardinal Boys ' club, where he offi- ciated as secretary. Cliff ' s spare time was taken up with golf, swimming, and basketball. GLADYS HARRIS Gladie was known by her smiling face and happy disposition Her happiest recollection of high school was a conference rh.u she attended at a Girl Reserve camp with the officers of Shield club. Swimming was her favorite sport. Gladie ' s aim in life was to become a private secretary. RITH HASAK Ruth was the girl who seemed to be everywhere at once. Although Ruihie was just one more per- son enthusiastic over the American sport, baseball, she found many happy moments at Century. Ruthie ' s gladdest moment was the time that she served at the 1924 championship football banquet. ROBERT HAWLEY Personality and Bob Hawley were synonymous. At South he was a member of the Science club and the Cardinal Boys ' club, and he played Jim, the dapper dancer in The Charm School. His great- est interest was mechanical drawing. Bob intended to he a great architect after leaving high school. CLARA HENNING Clara Henning came to South because she wanted to be a stenographer. Clare was very much inter- ested in bookkeeping, because she liked to figure. While at South. Clare belonged to Girls ' club and Shield club. One of her happiest recollections was the time she sang at Girls ' club. LEROY HEIM Lee ' s technique on the clarinet won him two gold medals at the band tournament in ' 27. His one great ambition was to become a musician and eventually to play on Broadway. To prepare for this goal he devoted himself to the Science course for a general educational background. SYLVIA HELWIG A personification of neatness and kindness was Slivers. She hoped to be a private secretary in time. Outside of helping Mr. Book in his office, she loved to study the English poets. When she was doing neither, she danced, and danced, and danced. How she did like to dance! 4 81 1« _ . : _ . - — - . 1 • - ■ ] : ■ - - P ' . ' int j . . - ■ ■ ■ i 1 ■ ■ - . i ■ ■ - •. - 3 : xDIN A L ANNUAL ' EDGAR KTTK . -rolled :h its mechank- N : c he placed Boys dub and Science dub Not be J . a . MAN KUPPER ■ jated fror. 5 - ;et school. As a sopho- more, he _ _ -rung the B - - -.. • 1 _ a Csnrur - .:--.-.. GERD KBS ait of Cari:.-.: rxvs ' dub. S He .into. ±e :_:_:r - LORAIXE KOSTER • - - - ■ cour- own when she became hue _ . S to look ■ . r To lt. ' ::: ya. HOWARD LANGE • ::._;.- r. .■ .e: : his profess e r.:rical engir.c: lg He really shine. H . . s and a member of the C. - .vab. His merr f die S Point formed his rcollection. RUTH LASSEN - as — and still some J e four Soi ■ itched, join 5 .- ■ - dub as factoturj Rui ret ilectioo of school life portraying F the sophis- - Hays, in Tot JAMES LEISI Jimmy thought that Einstein therefore, he decided to enter the Matbemai cour-. . reak by bet . During his first He was elecR i : rnmis- ::on, Jimr. the ladies. JOSEPH LAXDIS H -:..■■ rite spoil as hunting: B .. aizadons. the Science dub and Forum Debate dub. Joe gfa he flitted with the f ba e -. . ectrical eng CARDINAL ANNUAL Roland Levendoskc Gladys Mitchell Hans Markus Grace Nelson IsolJa Matzke Bernard Mertes Helen Meisenheimer Florence Nickel ROLAND LEVENDOSKE When we- think of Roland, we cannot help think- ing; of the trombone, for the trombone belonged to Roily, and Roily belonged to the trombone. But no! it was not all music. Roland was an active member of the Cardinal Boys ' club and Forum De- bate club in both of which he was popular. HANS MARKUS Hans of the mighty voice was graduated from the English course. Band, orchestra, and Glee club filled his life with joy. He succeeded in taking two first places at the State Band tournament at Stevens Point. Although history fascinated him, his life work was to be engineering. ISOLDA MATZKE ■Click of tiny heels, and we knew that Peggv was coming. She always brought a smile with her. Stenography, English, and Century all held Isolda ' s interest. Her happiest moment in school was her appearance as a public speaker in a small assembly. How she loved to talk ' HELEN ME1SHNHLIMER Four years ago, a pink card identified a bashful, curly-haired girl as Helen Meisenheimer. Shoulder to Shoulder became her motto, and she lived up to it by supporting Century, Shield, and Girls ' clubs. Some day, Helen averred, she would be a teacher, and drive her own Ford. GLADYS MITCHELL Quiet and very conservative was Gladys. She came from Grant Street school, and was graduated from the English course at South Division. Dur- ing her four busy years she was a member of Shield club, where she was known and liked by all. She hoped some day to become a teacher. GRACE NELSON Grade must have had a very cold heart, indeed. She took up biology, because it was so interesting to dissect the frog and worm. She was fond of dancing, and it was then that she lived right up to the name of Grace. But will we forget Grace? No. we won ' t! More power to her! BERNARD MERTES Bud Mertes entered South as a student in the Manual Arts course. He came from St. Lawrence, determined to make a place for himself at South. He left school for one and one-half years in order to work, but the lure of education soon reclaimed him. Bud liked senior dances. FLORENCE NICKEL In The Charm School, Folly was the sassy Muriel, but we knew she really wasn ' t that way. Florence won a basketball emblem in 1928 when she played on the junior team. Her avocation was art. hut her vocation was teaching. Her ambition was to be a kindergarten teacher — oh, Florence! «I 84 J« CARDINAL ANNUAL Rutli Nielsen Clarence Prieycl Margaret Potiorzelski Alice R..J..11 Adeline Pociech.i Herbert Reinke ( renevieve Phillips Lucille Rediske RUTH NIELSEN Ruth Nielsen was .1 little girl, wherefore she became Ruthie. Although she was graduated from the Stenographic course, her favorite study was English. Ruth planned to work as a stenographer, and later achieve her ambition of being a private secretary by enrolling at the Extension. MARGARET POGORZELSKI Different — that described Margie. She was full of the dickens, yet so loyal and true in time of need. Boys and cooking were her pet peeves ; swimming and hiking were her favorite sports. If she became a nurse, as was her purpose, we surely do envy the patient. ADELINE POCIECHA Do orators skate? Well, Adeline did. She also belonged to the Girls ' club, and Century Literary society. She had occasion to use her speaking abil- ity when she was an Ask Me student ar Open House. She intended to be a private secretary, and her intentions were wise, indeed. GENEVIEVE PHILLIPS The simplicity of her ways and her pleasant dis- position won for Gen the esteem of South. She was the secretary of Senior Girls ' club in 1929. a member of Century, and a dirdm.il worker. We hoped that her initiative would help her to realize her ambition of becoming a teacher. CLARENCE PRIEGEL L ' ndying loyalty to South was displayed by Clar- ence in his attachment to his red sweater. School did not consist merely of studies for him. He be- longed to the 1929 football team, and enjoyed baseball and skating. His ambition ' — to be a mil- lionaire, of course. Apples liked fun. ALICE RADOLI. Al enrolled in the Stenographic course, in order to become an efficient stenographer. While at school, her favorite study was shorthand, for she said. It is part and parcel of my vocation. Reading really fascinated her. She valued her seat in A as her finest possession in school. HERBERT REINKE Herby was a radio enthusiast. Owning and operating a radio broadcasting transmitter was his greatest pleasure. Every night Herbert could be found talking to people all over the world. He was heard in England and Australia. He hoped to advance science and radio into greater fields. LUCILLE REDISKE Conveniently called Lou. She intended to be a music supervisor, so music was her favorite study. Of the school organizations. Lou preferred Cen- tury. She was an active member in the Girls ' Glee club. Her favorite sport was swimming. Maybe she drowned her troubles ' •4 • ' CARDINAL ANNUAL Peter Rotter Loraine Schrubb Carl Sanger Robert Schultz Emmet Scharp Ruth Stark Elizabeth Reul Dorothy Sievert PETER ROTTER For he was a jolly good fellow, meaning Pete. His athletic record included all branches of sports. He was captain of basketball in 1928, co-captain of the championship eleven in 192 ' ), and a member of the all-city team. Oh yes, his favorite indoor sport was sparkin ' the gals. CARL SANGER Cullie was one of the ablest athletes at South. He received emblems in football, track, and ■ bas- ketball. He became co-captain in football, and was elected to captaincy in basketball. But he was also interested in physics. Carl was elected a member of the class commission. EMMET SCHARP The happiest recollection of Emmet Scharp ' s school life was his management of a champion- ship football team. He entered the Accounting course. Outside of school, Emmet often skated and played baseball, but in school he became prac- tical-minded and studied haid on his bookkeeping. ELIZABETH REUL Ink- in school, Beth found her mathematics most interesting and most tantalizing. For her fu- ture vocation, she chose the field of music, but her ambition was to be an interior decorator. Of all outdoor activities, boating thrilled her the most. She )ust perfectly loved it! . ■ LORAINE SCHRUBB Loraine Schrubb was honored with the distinc- tion of having attended ever) ' football game since beginning her career at South. She was a member of Century and Forum. She loved motoring, that is, if she could go sixty per. Loraine ' s friendly smile will always be remembered. ROBERT SCHULTZ Bob and basketball were synonymous. Basket- ball was Bob ' s favorite sport, and he was a mem- ber of the ' 28 and ' 29 basketball teams. Because he enjoyed figuring out different experiments, physics was his favorite study. Once he got 90 on his English exam ! — that was a happy moment for Bob. RUTH STARK How she did like to speak in public, this friend of Kins, Ruthie Stark! We had good proof of her deep interest in dramatics, for she showed her skill as the unforgettable Miss Curtis in The Charm School. It all came from her pleasing personality, v. Inch showed itself in all her dealings. DOROTHY SIEVERT Dots was a lover of sports, namely tennis, skat- ing, football, and basketball. Entering South in her sophomore year, she joined Century and Girls ' club. She liked bookkeeping very much. Getting and retaining a seat in A. as long .is she was at South, was her outstanding achievement. • ([ so ! • C A R D 1 N A I. ANNUAL I Charlotte Strand Dorothy Tomas2ewski Grace StOtt Henry Tomter Grace Tennant Anthony Tramte CHARLOTTE STRAND Chollie aspired to the dignified heights of a school teacher. Now, who wouldn ' t want to be a kid again? Charlotte was a squad leader of Shield, and belonged to the Cardinal weekly staff, Century and Girls ' club. Her heart must have missed a beat when she received a 99 in algebra. GRACE STOTT Grace Stott, known to us as Gracie, was gradu- ated from the Elective course. She liked shorthand best, because it was odd and different. Dancing occupied Grade ' s leisure moments. Shield club. Science club, and Girls ' club claimed her as a mem- ber. Her ambition? — to dance on the stage. GRACE TENNANT For four short years Grace was very active at school, for she belonged to Shield club. Girls ' club, and was secretary of the Civics club. Grace said her happiest thoughts of South were associated with the fact that Mr. Thomas praised her draw- ings. Grace surely was a real artist. RUTH TOEPFER An irresistible charm pervaded the atmosphere in which Ruthie moved. Whoever secured her for a secretary had a treasure because of her neatness and willingness to help. As a squad leader in Shield club, she was a huge success, just as she was in- dispensable in the cafeteria. DOROTHY TOMASZEWSKI Is it. It is me, ' or It is I ' ? and Dorothy would come to the rescue of her puzzled classmates. That wasn ' t all. Winter sports vied with football for her enthusiasm, but her most treasured memorv. be it recorded, was the winning of the 1929 foot- ball championship by South and Lincoln. HENRY TOMTER Hank was graduated from the Manual Arts course, and saw architecture as his future. Hard lab problems in physics thrilled him. Swimming and football were his favorite sports. Hank held memberships in the Newsboys ' club. Cardinal Boys ' club, and was a scene setter in ' 27, ' 28 and ' 29. ANTHONY TRAMTE Watch him, all you track men and Olympic as- pirants! Mr. Tramte vowed that he would wink until he obtained a position on the Olympic team. Tony was an active trackman, and was awarded an emblem. He was also interested in school organiza- tions. This boy could sell football tickets. CARL TRAUB Airplanes? Carl knew all about them. Though he chose chemistry as his vocation, he aspired to be an aeronautical engineer. Carl was president of Science club, and a member of Century, of the swimming team, and of the Cardinal staff. May he always fly high, wide, and handsome. i[87]i CARDINAL ANNUAL Glen Villwo k Frank Wacchun Beulah Walscr Ruth Weske Grace White Lillian Winter GLEN VILLWOCK Art for art ' s sake. That was Glen ' s statement of the reason for his interest in matters of an ar- tistic nature. He was a Rood mixer, for he very successfully mixed science and art during his high school career. One could find Glen at the meet- ings of Boys ' club and Science club. A position on the Cardinal art staff was the acme of his ambi- tion. And he realized it. With little astonishment we learned that he would study commercial art. BEULAH WALSER Beulah was interested in art, literature, and dramatics. That was a lot for such a little girl. She was partly French and was, therefore, well fitted to play Alix in The Charm School. She remembered with great happiness the occasion when one of her stories was printed in the Christmas issue of the Cardinal. Her greatest ambition « as to be a famous author and live in New York, al- though her vocation was to be journalism. GRACE WHITE The cold February wind howled ; the snow swept wildly around the corner; the doors of South opened, and in walked Grace White, a freshman from Sixteenth Avenue school. She enrolled in the Stenographic course, and became a willing worker and a speedy typist. Shield club. Century, and Girls ' club knew her as one of their staunchest members. Her greatest ambition was to travel and see the world. Not a bad plan either — if sht- could. FRANK WATCHIN Frank Watchun, who was enrolled in the Manual Arts course, should have been called Fish, for he was as much at home in water as on land. The most pleasurable recollection of his high school days was the time when he swam for South in the City meet. If Watchun swims as well in the sea of life as he did in the tank, his ambition to be- come a successful draftsman will be realized. Frank could also use a drawing pencil to advantage. RUTH WESKE It ' s been said that it ' s bad luck to walk under stepladders, but Ruth replied that she would merely sit on them and change the bad luck to dollars and cents, for she intended to become an interior deco- rator. Could you imagine Boots sitting on a step- ladder decorating a room ? Her pleasantest hours at South were the ones spent at work in Century, Science, and Girls ' club. She used a brisk, snappy- game of tennis as her favorite exercise. LILLIAN W INTER Lillian longed to wear a white uniform, and carry hot water bottles and thermometers, but she decided that, after graduation she ' d wait and do library work for a while. Besides being a student with a laudable scholastic record, Lil was an en- rhuM.istic participant in school activities, her main interest being in Girls ' club and the Cardinal staff. At Open House, she was an Ask Me girl, and she guaranteed to tell the truth. 88  • CARD! N A L A X N L ' AL Eunene Youngs Stanley Woinar Lucille Zivne Leonard Karscen I : EUGENE YOUNGS I want to be happy, ' ' was the refrain sung by Gene, formally known as Eugene Ward Youngs. However, we were intimately acquainted with him as the midget flute player in the band, and as George in The Charm School. Gene believed in breaking records, wherefore he appeared in seven senior revues, and the only reason he didn ' t appear in eight of them was that there were only seven. Gene also had a sparkling wit. LUCILLE ZIVNEY Lucille entered South from St. Matthew ' s school. Although she was a graduate of the Elective course. she followed stenography assiduously, because it was so practical. Shorthand and typewriting were meat and drink to her; skating and dancing were her ice cream and cake; and Girls ' club, her favo- rite among the clubs. She said that her most en- joyable hours were spent in working for Mr. Bock. She wasn ' t the only one who did that, however. GLADYS WOLTER Gladie Wolter, curly haired and genial, was ex- tremely interested in art. We mean the art that you learn from books. How Gladie ' s heart swelled with pride when her art work was chosen for the Annit.il ' . We predicted that the page on which her masterpiece was reproduced would give her satis- faction fur a long time to come. Shield club was the outside activity that gave Gladys the greatest opportunity to expend her superfluous energy. STANLEY WOJNAR What relationship Stanley bore to hot dogs is not clear, still his nickname was Wieners. He main- tained that architectural drawing was a very fas- cinating study, and therefore he was graduated from the Manual Arts course. Wieners found great en- loyment in skating and in playing tennis. LEONARD KARSTEN Strike! No, it ' s not baseball we ' re speaking of. Bowling was the sport, and it was Leonard Karsten ' s favorite. He was graduated from the Elective course, and said that he liked mechanical drawing better than any other subject, because he was interested in things of a technical nature. ERNESTINE CARMICHAEL Ernestine was an unusual girl. That is why she enjoyed the distinction of being a summer school graduate. No one ever meant to be uncompli- mentary when he called Ernie a busybody, for she was always doing something for somebody. She was an active member of Science club and GirK club. RAYMOND X ISNIEWSKI Raymond was graduated from the Elective course. He was a mathematics shark who just gobbled up hard problems. Of course, finding so much enjoy- ment in such work, he naturally chose engineering for his vocation. Ray was always among the South Division rooters when it came to football. • ' f « 1 CARDINAL ANNUAL T I II ON THE STOl ' R BY JOHN CONST AB ' JANUARY COMMENCEMENT HE graduation exercises of the Feb- ruary class of 1930 began with a welcome by Genevieve Phillips. In rhe name of the class, Peter Rotter then pre- sented the gift, a reproduction of John Constable ' s View on the Stour. One of the greatest English artists of all time, John Constable portraved rural life as he reallv saw it. In his pictures, he tried to express his emo- tions in as colorful a way as possible. He started away from the somber browns of the Dutch painters, and in a carefree style painted true blues and greens of nature. The picture itself shows the quiet and peace of Enqlish country life. The tranquil setting of dark trees and light meadows is given life by a group of little figures in the foreground. The Reverend Mr. Charles Wesley Heywood, speaker of the evening, gave an address on the subject. The Tourna- ment, in which he stressed the need for a greater idealism. He dwelt especially on the qualities of mind that dis- tinguish the man of prac- tical skill, the man who wantonly destroys, and the man who sees the world in terms of what it ought to be. Then followed the pre- sentation of diplomas, after which Dorothy Ketchum delivered her farewell. Tm : Rev. C. W. Heywood ,lf 90 fli CARDINAL ANNUAL Left co right: Vclma Hiniz. Phil Kammerer, Charlotte E :in, Robert Johnson. Bessi JUNE CLASS COMMISSION TACTFUL, trustworthy, and tireless! These seem to be very fitting adjec- tives with which to describe each mem- ber of the June class commission. As chairman, Charlotte Egan worked faithfully and diligently... During her four years at South sferiwas president and treasurer of Senior Girls ' club and assistant monitor of Row 11. Bessie Davidson, secre- tary, was vice-president of Century, of Senior Girls ' club, and Inter Nos, and treasurer of Inter Nos, J u n i o r Girls ' club and Forum Debate club. The treasurer, Phil Kam- merer, distinguished him- self as leader of the Ger- man Band. He was president of Cardinal Boys ' club, assistant editor of the Cardi- nal Annual, and representative on the Student council. Robert Johnson, who took part in the final oratorical contest in his junior and senior years, was president of Century and monitor of Row 20. Velma Hintz took part in the girls ' final declamatory contest in her junior and senior years. She was also president of Shield club, vice-president of Senior Girls ' club, and monitor of Row 8. Ever since 1914, the sen- ior classes at South have fa- vored the class commission form of student government. Finance 91 ] CARDINAL ANXIAL Raymond Badura Leona Banner Marion Anderson Alice Barney Elmer Arndt John Banasiak Lorraine Anron Irene B.rumnardt RAYMOND BADl ' RA Are you with me-e-e? Yea-a-a, we always w-ere when Ray, our cheerleader, put the question. Those mighty yells were great preparation for his chosen profession, the law. He was a member of Century. Science, and Newsboys ' clubs. In his heart burned the true Shoulder to Shoulder spirit. MARION ANDLRSON Clicking castanets and lacy mantillas held i wealth of charm for Andy, who was our head monitor in assembly A. She vowed thar some day she ' d visit sunny Spain and use her Spanish to good advantage. She enjoyed surprising her friends when she carelessly used a Spanish expression. ELMER ARNDT Elm was the art editor of the 1930 Annual. He also contributed much to the 1929 yearbook. Scott Street school lost an ardent football player, hiker, and animal sketcher when Elmer Arndt enrolled in the Elective course at South, and chose com- mercial art as his profession. LORRAINE ANTON Brown curls, the envy of the feminine population of South, distinguished Rain from her sisters. To be an efficient stenographer was her pet ambition. Rain belonged to Century, Girls ' club, and was program censor of Shield club. Besides her active school life Lorraine enjoyed dancing. LEONA BANNER Oh. she ' s cute, ' ' we would say. and so little. ' ' Leona wasn ' t particularly fussy — in regard to sports she loved em all. Even though Leona will make a name for herself in the business world, she will still have lots of pleasant memories of the time she was a green, green frosh. ALICE BARNEY It certainly was a break for Row 19 when Alice u.i given the monitorship. She proved ro be a competent, able monitor — perhaps because her favorite sport was hiking. But Alice did other things, as well. For instance — her mathematics; she loved it because it was different. ' ' JOHN BANASIAK Wonders never cease. There was Johnny, enamored of the Manual Arts course, and yet ad- mitting that he preferred French to all his other studies! Furthermore, he was an ardent football fan, and a lover of sports generally. Out in the big world he expected to be a draftsman. IRENE BALMGARDT Honey — slim, curly-haired, and always smiling — how we doled on her! She was vice-president of Junior Girls ' club, program censor of Century, and a squad leader of Shield club. And it was whispered that her purpose was to dedicate all ol her talents to a pnvate secretaryship. 4-92 I ' CARDINAL AN X U A L Harold Behrendc Arthur Branta Roman Bednarski Viola Braherg Flizaheth Benninefield Evelyn Buenger ui... Ruth HAROLD BF.HRENDT Lung, wavy hair gave him the sobriquet oi Curly, bur his physicians shingle will read Harold Behrendr. In school he was a member of Forum, the Cardinal, and a contestant in the boys ' ora- torical. Curly will he remembered as Mr. Baxter in the class play. He played ball occasionally. ROMAN BEDNARSKI It I might be judge. God never did make a more calm, quiet, innocent recreation than angling. ' ' Roman Bednarski seemed to agree with Izaak Walton, for his favorite sport was fishing. He was in the Science course and another of our band fans. Beddy was also an artist of promise. ELIZABETH BENNTNGFIELD Because Betty intended to be a very efficient private secretary, she added business sub|ects to her program in the English course. Art was her special hobby, while tennis, travel, and hooks kept her well occupied. She was particularly interested in Shield and Girls ' clubs. ANNA BODA Anna Boda, sweet and obliging, who will some- day become a stenographer, was much interested in shorthand. She divided her time evenly between Girls club, school work, and her favorite sport. tennis. She played a wonderful game and never had difficulty in holding her own. ARTHl ' R BRANTA This young man ' s fancy turned to the interesting field of electrical engineering. Although he was an exceedingly busy young man, he found time for such things as Boys ' club. Science club, and tennis. He was a chap w-hose ambitions and ideals would take him far toward success. VIOLA BRABERG We almost said Hello ' ' and Goodbye ' ' to Blondie in the same breath. Last semester she came to South from Lindblom high school. Chica- go. However, she made many friends in Girls ' club and Shield club, and was a rooter for Sourh on that memorable occasion, the South-Lincoln game. EVELYN BUENGER Eve said she didn ' t take gym when she was a senior, because her job as monitor of Row 7 gave her all the exercise she needed, as she dashed down the aisle to count her absentees. After graduation she joined the ranks of the private secretaries, the a 1 variety at that, we ' ll wager. RUTH BRONK Another one of the Three Musketeers was Ruth, and how those musketeers stuck together! One could never see Ruth without the other two some- where around. She said she had perpetual knee- shakitis since she was first sent to the office to take dictation. Ruth surely liked the noon hour. 93 C A R D I N AT?3i V A L Fern Compcon Bessie Davidson James Chyle Cecile Cook Virginia Coad Chessie Czarnecka Fred Chase Mildred Dahms FERN COMPTON Habla Vd. espanol? Punkie did. Swim? Skate? Love to watch football ? Punkie did. Punkie hoped too, to be a foreign correspondent, the logical goal for a linguist. Naturally the biggest thrill this athletic girl had at South was the football cham- pionship in her senior year. JAMES CHYLE A friend in need was Jimmy Chyle. Quiet, dig- nified, and intelligent he was, and seriously inter- ested in Inter Not and the Cardinal staff. His soul was thoroughly attuned to the sonorous periods of Cicero and the musical accents of Vergil. He was a real dyed-in-the-wool classicist. VIRGINIA COAD There dwelt in our midst a mere wisp of a girl who proved the Latin saying, Dux jemina facti — the leader of the deed, a woman. As the first girl editor of the Weekly, Virginia made us proud, for she acquitted herself with remarkable efficiency and dignity. She ranked second in scholarship. FRED CHASE To be able to interest, entertain, and win by good fellowship are the necessities of a good salesman. According to this. Fred Chase, in the Elec- tive course, was bound to be successful. In school, he was a member of Forum and Century, but out- side of school he enjoyed swinging a golf club. BESSIE DAVIDSON Vim. vigor, and vitality. Bessie Davidson pos- sessed all these qualities. Vim in her class-work, vigor in her sports, and vitality in her social life at South. The type of girl everyone asked about! Dancing was an obsession with Bessie, w ho in- tended, however, to be a teacher. CECILE COOK What eyes! What hair! Cookie held the lucky ticket. Her curly locks were a source of much envy in the ranks of the fairer sex, and of ad- miration among the would-be stronger sex. Her weakness was counted in s; shorthand, swim- ming, and skating. Miss her? You bet we did! CHESSIE CZARNECKA No gum-chewing stenographer would Chessie be. No sir! She aspired to a private secretaryship. and you can bet she got it, too. Her boundless vim and vigor earned for her a membership in Forum, Science club. Girls ' club, and Glee club. Her seat in A thrilled her exceedingly. MILDRED DAHMS Hail to the dentist! That is exactly what Mil- dred Dahms wished to be known as, — mechanical dentist. Here again was a girl with her first senior day as her happiest recollection. Millie was graduated from the Stenographic course, and was an active m ember of Century and Shield clubs. { } . CARDINAL ANNUAL (££ ' DONALD DEMUTH Donald Allen DeMuth. better known to us as Don, claimed that his great ambition was to see the world, but not through a ship ' s porthole. He came to us from Albert Kagel school and was graduated from the English course. Don was a member or Forum, Boys ' , and Science clubs. OTTILIE DROZNIAKIEWICZ The gods smiled upon Ottilie ' s cradle — that ' s why she was such a charming lassie. Excellent marks — she was valedictorian — , and loads of friends were her portion in life; also offices, like secretary of Century and of Junior Girls ' club. Otts played Lola in Seventeen. GILBERT DIEDRICH There was no limit to the ambitions of the June class. Gil longed to become a painless dentist, hence his faithful pursuit of science. Swimming and football kept him physically tit, but the Annual supplied his mental recreation. Gil said he hated to hurry, but no one said he was slow. NORBERT DOMAGALSKI Norb hoped some day to be a real pharmacist. In preparation for his ambition he studied chem- istry in school and worked in a drug store after school. Mixing powders and pills seemed a man ' s job to him. Of sports he enjoyed skating and ten- nis most, and what a mean racket he could swine ' CHARLOTTE EGAN Tickets? Right here! High-powered sales- manship was the reason Charlotte won the emblem for selling tickets. When Charlotte wasn ' t selling tickets, she was doing things on the basketball floor, on the tennis courts, or in the water. She was chairman of the class commission. JOSEPH DZWINEL Emblems and numerals in track and cross coun- try were annual occurrences for Joe. This speed artist derived even a keener pleasure from writing his popular column Round School with Joey for the Weekly. And after all that, he floored everybody by announcing that he ' d be a landscape architect. LILLIAN DYSKOW Whee-e! I have a seat in A now, exclaimed Lillian Dyskow, and she will never forget this happy moment of her high school life. She was graduated from the Stenographic course and was a member of Girls ' club and Century. Outdoors she often found excitement in tobogganing. PAULINE DZIECIALOWSKI English and typewriting were Pauly ' s chief school interests, but when out of school, she was physically active, enjoying hiking and dancing. She hoped to work herself up to the position of private secre- tary-. In her memories of South, Girls ' club held the most prominent place. 95 CARDINAL ANNUAL Hilary Egle Bernice Fluck Esther Flicek Alex Georgacopulos Irving Fischer Irene Foss R.iv F.ihrenberg Lorraine Fritziw HILARY EGLE Larry, the Egle, soared into South from Sixteenth avenue. He enjoyed all strenuous sports, cross- country, track, and basketball. In ' 29 he made a numeral for cross-country duals. His academic in- terests were centered around the English course. Making speeches was a great diversion for him. ESTHER FLICEK Esther the Efficient carefully laid her plans to become a private sea eta rv, and so she was grad- uated from the Stenographic course. A monitorship m A, work on the Cardinal Annual, and member- ship in Century kept her well occupied. Collecting autographs of famous musicians was her hobby. IRVING FISCHER Science and music are not often combined in such large measure as in Irving Fischer. Aca- demically, Irv was all for the laboratory; otherwise, he strummed his ukulele. In Seventeen, he played the part of Willie, the bashful boy. Glee club and school revues found him an ever-ready performer. RAY EAHRLNBERG Grant street bequeathed Ray to South. Here he enrolled in the Manual Arts course with a view to becoming a draftsman. He joined both Century and Boys ' club. Rolling a goodly score in tenpins, and keeping in step with the moaning saxophone were his favorite outside activities. BERNICE FI.UCK It ' s too bad we didn ' t have a dancing contest at school. If we had had, Pewee would have tri- umphed. She played basketball as well as she- danced, for she received an emblem one season. Al- though she studied stenography, Bernice planned to be a gym teacher. Bernice. how could you? ALEX GEORGACOPULOS As numerous and confusing as the letters in his name, so varied were the activities of Alexander, hailed as the Professor. He was editor of the Weekly and the Annual, a member of Inter Not and of the Boys ' quartet. By way of diversion he uttered lusty cheers for football. IRENE FOSS Tap. tap! Tap, tap, tap! Telegraphy. ' Indeed not. It was a very efficient stenographer busily at work at her typewriter. Rene no doubt served her employer faithfully. Then, too, she was fond of hooks and English, two more assets for the suc- cessful career she planned to follow. LORRAINE FRITZKE Personality plus, an enchanting smile, and a nimble intellect had she. That ' s why Fritz had so many friends — boys included. She should have got some kind of a medal, for she used good English when playing golf! As a technician on a hospital staff she was bound to make her mark. ■4 96 J i. CARDINAL ANNUAL Lucille Gloyer Frank Gozdzialski Mildred Goede Frank Grabarczvk Iris Goodheart Martha Green Helen Gloyer Agnes Greeny a LUCILLE GLOYER Grace and ingenuity characterized Lucille Gloy- er ' s skating, her favorite sport. She was in the Elective course and intended to become a scientist. Girls ' club claimed Lou as one of its most active members. The happiest recollection of her high school life was the homecoming parade. MILDRED GOEDE Mildred Goede, otherwise known as the en- chanting Milly, was one of the futute private sec- retaries who took up the Stenographic course at South. Milly swung a mean driver on the golf course when taking part in her favorite sport. She completed her course in three and one-half years. IRIS GOODHEART She of the prancing eyes was Iris Goodheart, petite, happy, enchanting. As secretary of the Science club in ' 28 and of Century in ' 2 C ). she proved her efficiency ' to everybody ' s satisfaction. Iris played the part of Jane in the class play, Seventeen, and she did it well, too. HELEN GLOYER The face that launched a thousand ships — was written of Helen of Troy, but was as applicable to Helen Gloyer. She never said much, but she did things. The Weekly, the Annual, Century, Shield and Girls ' club vied for her attention. Helen also went to the press convention. FRANK GOZDZIALSKI The business world in the form of a shoe store or a factory appealed to Frank. He was in the Accounting course, and studied bookkeeping to prepare himself for a business career. Member- ship in the Cardinal Boys ' club surely meant more to him than anything else at South Division. FRANK GRABARCZYK Let the architects look to their laurels, for we expect a great deal from Frank Grabarczvk. Frankie, who came from St. Adalbert ' s school, was enrolled in the Manual Arts course and his ambition was to become a good architect. Frank- was a member of the Cardinal Boys ' club. MARTHA GR1 I Dimples almost had to be carried away from the South-Lincoln game on a stretcher — she was so thrilled. But she was saved and continued to be a valuable member of Century, Shield, Girls ' club, and the Girl Scouts. How she loved to dance, and bowl, and play basketball! Some girl! AGNES GREENYA The senior dances w-ith their rhythmic jazz and swaying bodies intrigued Ag almost as much as did football games. Shorthand interested her because she intended to be a stenographer. Ag ' s intense interest in football reached its climax in the South- Lincoln championship game. • ( ' ' 7 ft- ( ,1 ulvs ( ,i . M ii . ii. i II. mi k.mIh yn I londli Wilrnn ii.u.ii,.. ii, I, ii c Iiinski Phyllis Hanson 1 ,lw .ml ( iu( hat ki Sylvescei H is, I, i, h C.I.Al s (,l(( SSMANN I In- world will find in Gladys Grossmann a prize stenographel who wanted to become ,i private secretary, Gladys found shorthand mosi in [cresting When she was not occupied with school work, •■In found recreation in dancing, Shield .ml Girls ' tliil N were proud   i Gladys ' s membership, K. niKYN HAND! I i Wr loved her, yes, we did, oui K.n with the sparkling eyes, Hei partialitj to public speaking made hei an eagei membei I Forum, She also weni into Intu Nos, She hoped in the dim future in teach English and history, and in the dimmei future i travel, .ill ol which we mum sin achieved in i i (.id IDZINSK1 English I Mi. N fascinating studyl Alread; thou hasi in ii ' clutches man] fail damsels, and nov, thou hasi taken oui friend, Helen Grodxinski! Helen, .i graduate i ili Stenographii course, was i membei ol Girls ' club, and was .i ven excellem swimmei She intended to be ■ ' nurse, I DWARD (.1 HA ki . nil Mill ill, ,,n, In grew, ill. ii our small head could carry .ill he knew Whose head ' ' did ,,u ,isk Win Edward Guchncki ' s, I course! Ed dii intended i be .i mechanical engineei Ah, thai expli I his esi in mechanical drawing! Hi was graduated from the M.niu.il Arts coursi MARGARE I ' HIINN A inrn, I in need is .i friend indeed thai is whai M. ui;. mi ll.inn was t hei many companions, wh, were attracted by hei pleasing personality Peggy was graduated Mom the English course. She intended i become an efficient stenographer, Spain in I Italj would know hei someday, she hoped, w M MA HAND1 I Y Vou saw ili. ii girl  iih the emblem on hei sweater? Thai was Wilma. Wilnu believed in putting what she learned mi practice, She studied salesmanship sold .i loi ,,i football tickets hence the emblem, Feature this! Hei favorite spun was washing dishes. Wilma, hov, could you V I I is HANSON When I ' .n decided i become -t stenographer, ii was wnli the mental reservation i be .i good one II,, business success was assured, because hei favorite diversion was to make nev, acquaintances An, i acquiring hei first million Fay hoped to emulate Nellie Bly by circling the globe. SYLVEST1 K HA-i not k Black hair, dark eyes, and .i winning smile! Syl, intended In nature t i the movies, wanted to be bookkeeper, because the high s tool on which kink keepers sii charmed him. i i .ill outdooi spores, s l enjoyed baseball the most, and yei football attracted him i mam Somli games, • 98 i- ( A R I) I A !. A I A I ( la Helwis I Lucille Hcmpe Norben I 1- Don dd Henderson Mildred Herrmann velm.i Hinff I VI I V III I 1(, A pnv.ite secretary ' s job was Ev ' s goal Heme she chose ti be graduated from the Stenographic course. Outside of that, Century, Shield, and (mis clubs, dancing and swimming constituted hei prin- cipal interests in life. Oh yes, -die- loved also being the assistant monitor t Row S. I If II I I HI MPE Lou obtained .1 lor of personal satisfaction from seeing her name in punt; hence, her greatest thrill at South was seeing her name in the Cardinal for the first time. Aftei graduation she was going to pound merrily on .1 typewrite! foi tin satisfaction of some tired business man. DONA! 1) HI l)l RSON Stand by l n tin- lanky end. Don Henderson, or rln Yannigans! Love of good spmts was Ins chief characteristic. Hi enjoyed chemistry .mil ihosc this In. imh of science, because he liked to putter with things. The Science club lost .1 leilh en thusi.isin member when Don departed. BESSI1 HI I 1 I l Splashing water and swatting tennis balls occu- pied Bessie ' s play hours. She thumped the keys of .1 typewriter anil wrote figures in hooks when she started working. While she was in the Elec- tive course she carefully studied English, which she hoped would improve hei work greatly. CLARA HENZEL Deuce ' Don ' t be misled. It is merely 1 tennis term used by Clara Hen el. who was know. to us as .1 very agile, Sprightly tennis player. She will also be remembered .is one of the most grace- ful dicss models at Open House Billie w.is gi 1 • uated from the Stenographic course. NORBLRT HF.VER Let ' s give a locomotive for the TEAM! W hi: do you say ' On you guess? Yep! You ' re right ' twas the famous cheerleader, Norben Heyer. He was elected illustrious vice-president of Boys ' club. Believe it 01 not. oi also made .1 good stage hand when . 1 iss play tune came. MILDRED HERRMANN Romantic Spain how us language, its musi( its architecture thrilled Mildred! No won. lei Spanish was hei favorite subject. Hut Mildred ' s talents- weie varied. V 1 nevei forgot hei splendid Lin- coln talk in A. 01 the fine musical talent that she- displayed on many occasions I IMA HIM . All faces east. Velma thrilled us win: spoke those gripping line, on Armistice day in 1929. Shield club, Century, and Oils club, all knew her. not merely as .1 gifted speaker, but also as the representative girl. She tied for first place in the Century Declamatory contest. •I 99 CARDINAL ANN U ' A L Joseph Hrvniewski Lcona Janiszewski Mary Hoynik William Hvdusck Herbert Huennekens George Jenkins Jeannette Huck Edith Jaeger JOSEPH HRVNIEWSKI Fritz Kreisler had best look to his laurels or our friend Shrimp will steal them from him. At least Joe had a start ; for he played at the Schroeder hotel with our orchestra. Baseball received some of his attention, but chemistry held him spellbound. Themes did not rank so high with Joe. MARY HOYNIK Globe trotting was the height of Mimi ' s ambi- tion. And it all came from her ardent love of dance and song. In school our Mimi was an earnest stenographer, and doted, above all things, on the frequent meetings with her numerous chums. Solitude had charm for Mimi, oh, yes. HERBERT HUENNEKENS Bert liked to experiment! And he did it, too — in physics, football, track, basketball, and swim- ming. How fine an experimenter he was, was shown by tlie football numeral he was given. His most joyful memories of high school days were the happy periods he spent in the gym. JEANNETTE HUCK Knocking down tenpins, and reading ]uicv novi occupied all of Jean ' s spare time. During school hours she devoted herself whole-heartedly to her studies, especially shorthand, which she hoped u utilize in her vocation. No doubt success attended this brown-eyed, curly-haired maiden. LEONA JANISZEWSKI The sky was the limit for Books, who cherished plans of traveling round the world to meet people of fame. Of course, nothing was really impossible to a person who could get a 98 on her report card. Books even indulged in such humble pleasures as dancing, singing, and basketball. WILLIAM HYDUSEK Willies fondest hope was some day to be a re- nowned chemist. Next to puttering with chemicals his main interests lay in Forum. Latin, and Science clubs. His seat in assembly A and his part in an all-Latin play were his most thrilling experiences at South. Willie surely liked to act. GEORGE JENKINS Oh. what a hoy was Jenky! Although George Arthur Jenkins wanted to be an architect, and con- sequently devoted himself to the Manual Arts course, Jenky was an enthusiastic tennis hound. It was he who convulsed the audience with laughtei by his interpretation of Johnny, in Seventeen. EDITH JAEGER What ' s in a football game? Ede says, A pan of satin slippers; for the success of our team won for her a new pair of slippers. Besides her interest in Century, Ede spent many hours on the Annual and found time also to dream of travel. Our ad- vice: Join the Navy and see the world. IlJOjl CARDINAL ANNUAL Roberc Johnson Dorothy Kandziora Roland Kienzle Gordon Jenkins Leon a Kappel Pin I Kammerer ROBHRT JOHNSON Leader, thinker, orator — each aptly described the monitor of Row 20, whose more familiar appella- tion was Bob. But he was best known as the presi- dent of Century, and as the representative boy of his class. A stiff course in mathematics prepared him for civil engineering. RAY JOERS Three, four, eight ' Right through center ' And Joers made the hole — bigger than a barn. Rays happiest recollection of high school life was mak- ing the football team when he was a sophomore. He liked physics, too. He wanted to attend Wis- consin, and become an electrical engineer. GORDON JENKINS Gordy didn ' t come here until this year, but it didn ' t take him long to get going. In that year he received an emblem for athletics, joined Glee club, and made lots of friends. Basketball and physics absorbed his attention then, but soon it will he electrical engineering for Gordy. EVELYN JUNEMAN Vocations and ambitions don ' t always coincide. Such was the case with Evie Juneman, who chose to be a stenographer, but who really wanted to be a Burton Holmes. With that ready smile of hers she would have coaxed her way through Patagonia ; instead she probably thumped a typewriter. DOROTHY KANDZIORA A very capable Dorothy tripped through four years of high school without a serious mishap. She liked English best of all. It seemed initiations made a big impression on her, for Dorothy remem- bered Girls ' club initiations always. All of this learning was dedicated to an office job. ROLAND KIENZLE A jovial chap named Rollv entered South from St. Anthony ' s school. After enrolling in the Science course, he went along smoothly. His happiest recollection during his high school career was be- ing chosen for the bombastic Mr. Crooper in S?i en- teen. Outside of school he indulged in tennis. LEONA KAPPEL Luddie, that was short for Leona — you know. She chose to be a stenographer, but in reality wanted to be a singer. Her love of the arts further led her into enthusiastic pursuit of English and dancing. For outdoor amusement she skated with unabated zest, for ice could not chill her ardor. PHIL KAMMERER A Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde sort of a person was Phil ; one moment, Herr Louie of the German band, the next, the dignified president of Boys ' club, and assistant editor of the Annual. As Mr. Parcher in Seventeen, he was an altogether delight- ful person of great popularity and ability. ■ ( Kll  ■ CARDINAL ANNl ' AI. John Kodrjch Jerome Korpal Gladys Knudsen Margaret Koize Adeline Klobukowski Vida Koegel I J Claudi.1 Kintop Josephine Kotze JOHN KODRICH Coming from the Mineral Street school, John en- tered South and took up a business management course. Interested in music, he joined the band and played with it in the Stevens Point tournament. His great ambition was to become a cornet soloist. Baseball was his favorite sport. GLADYS KNUDSEN An imp of mischief with blonde, curly hair, and bright blue eyes was Ickey. Bigger and better programs, was her motto as program censor of Century. Only three and one-half brief years she spent here, but she made many friends who will never forget her or her sparkling glance. ADELINE KLOBUKOWSKl Music hath charms, and so hath the musician, especially Adeline Klobukowski, who was awarded a place in the All-City High School orchestra. Adele, a friendly and capable girl, declared biologj was her favorite subiect. She was interested in nursing, and intended to make it her life work. CLAUDIA KINTOP Good gracious ' Another would-be traveler, who wanted to go places and do things. our friend Claudia. At South she enthusiastically prepared for her chosen profession, stenography. When not busy with her shorthand, she attended Centurv or Girls ' club, went hiking, or read a book. JEROME KORPAL May I please use your algebra shoes? asked Jerry as a frosh. Jerry soon caught on and made the track and basketball teams. He was going to be a dentist — one of the painless variety. Jerome ' s interest always leaned toward things scientific, so no doubt he enjoyed his chosen work. MARGARET KOTZE Quiet and cheery, Marge pursued her way through her four years at South. Her scholastic interests all centered around the subjects of the Science course, while her recreation consisted of reading, skating, music, and movies. She aspired to become a teacher of music, classical, not jazz. IDA KOEGEL Vi came from Bay View high and enrolled in the Science course. Her friendly personality at once established an entente cordiale with every one. She was interested in basketball. Girls ' club, and Science club. When she left South, she was de- termined to go .i-nursmg. Gentlemen, beware! JOSEPHINE KOTZE It is I, said Josephine Kotze, whose favorite study was English. She actually suffered when she heard the beautiful English tongue mutilated. Joe was in the Stenographic course and was a member of Century and Girls ' club. She was a real outer and chose lukini: as her outdoor activity. •«fio:|.- CARDINAL ANNUAL Chester Krafcheck John Kupc2ak Edith I Sophia Kozmmski Helen Larson Florence Krawczyk Charles Krueger CHESTER KRAFCHECK This fellow Cher was air-minded. An aviator he would be ! He liked ro plow through rhe warer in summer, and skim over the ice in winter. He confessed to a weakness for architectural draw- ing, and backed up his assertion wirh the bland statement that it ' s useful and interesting. HAROLD KREKLOW Krek attempted poetry, played basketball and football, and warbled wit h the Glee club. His ambition was ro travel, although he as happy to return to school afrer an absence of several se- mesters. Being so versatile, he no doubt decided to he graduated from the Elective course. SOPHIA KOZMINSK1 Par was going ro be a keeper of books ' Am! why nor ? Bookkeeping was always her favorite study. She liked to figure and had to do it, too, to get in all of her ourside acriviries — Junior and Senior Girls ' clubs, skating, and tennis, pleasant pastimes, indeed, for a busy person. FLORENCE KRAWCZYK Buddy was anorher girl who wanred to ]oin the swelling ranks of the Grand Order of Typists and Stenographers. To her the dead language Latin, was very much alive. Aside from Latin books and visions of an ancient, grand, old city. Florence found much pleasure in swimming. JOHN KUPCZAK Behold! another Gilbert Stuart was unmasked at South. John, a brilliant art srudent, had the am- bition to emulate the famous Mr. Stuart. Johnnie was graduated from rhe Elective course, and was an acrive member of Boys ' club. Civics club, and Science club. His greatest interest was tennis. EDITH LARSON No, I ' m the other one, ' ' Edith would say. That ' s how we told them apart. Edith aspired to a privare secretaryship, hence the imposing array of commercial subjects to her credit. In Shield club she was a verirable pillar of strength. Girls ' and Glee clubs, too, absorbed her attention. HELEN LARSON Helen or Edirh ? No one could tell one from t ' other. This was Helen, secretary of Shield club, treasurer of Girls ' club, and a member of Girls ' Glee club. Like a rrue Sourh Sider she almost had hysterics at the South-Lincoln game, but regained her equilibrium when it was all over. CHARLES KRUEGER Egad! I ' ve got a bite! exclaimed Chuck, our enthusiastic fisherman. ' Twas said he would far rarher fish or hunt than sleep; still, he did other things, too. At school, he was a staunch member of Cardinal Boys ' club and a mighty good stage hand and scene shifter at class play time. •ajhO.i CARDINAL ANNUAL Lucille Larsen Ted Lempicki Elmer Laur David Levin Louis La Valle Horton Leverenz Pearl Le Blanc Hilda Lippus LUCILLE LARSEN Music h.id charms for Lu. She said it offered both inspiration and entertainment. If left to her own inclinations, she would have become a music supervisor. Lucille was the accompanist for a trio on a commencement program. Some day, who knows? She may accompany Amelita Galli Curci. ELMER LAUR The uncrowned king of wisecracks was our friend Elmer. His uproarious remarks called forth shouts of laughter from his classmates, and looks of de- spair and amusement from his teachers. He re- called the faculty baseball game in 1929 with keen relish, and the school revue with equal joy. LOUIS LA VALLE Louie, the versatile clown of South, was inter- ested in a host of things: dramatics, debating, art, Glee club, and football. He was enrolled in the Science course and found physics his favorite study. Perhaps that was because he hoped to be- come an efficient aeronautical engineer. PEARL LE BLANC Snapping eyes and a piquant face! Frenchy was one of the peppiest and most enthusiastic girls at school. That she had the soul of an artist, and the spirit of a pioneer she showed by her beautiful designs and her love of long, thrilling camping trips. Back to nature was her slogan. TED LEMPICKI As humor editor of the Cardinal, he tickled our funny bones; as an athlete he astounded us by breaking the record in indoor pole vaulting. To these talents he added fine form in swimming and diving, and a most enviable aptitude for English. Juggling words was the breath of life to him. DAVID LEVIN Cicero the greatest orator of all time? You ' d disagree if you heard Dave in the Boys ' Oratorical contest! How he could talk! Cicero? Could he pass high school in three and one-half years, keep- ing his m.nks above ninety? We ' ll bet Dave ex- cels him as a lawyer to boot. Cicero! poof! HORTON LEVERENZ Alliteration in h has walked hand in hand with our friend Horton. Bookkeeping, baseball, and Bill (his middle name) were sufficient proof of this. We gratefully remembered his work as book- keeper for the Cardinal weekly. Well, maybe Hor- ton blossomed out into a big league baseball player. HILDA LIPPUS Whew! What grades! 100 in salesmanship, and 100 on a bookkeeping exam. The rest of us read them and wept. And besides, she was advertising manager fur the Cardinal weekly. We could have sworn that Hilda was first in line when brains were dished out. and ran off with the lion ' s share. •t 104 l- CARDINAL ANNl ' AI Herbert Lubenow Loraine Martin Frances Lukasavitz Milton Lutz Maude Luck lrma Maronn Joseph Litzow Armin Maronn HERBERT LUBENOW Ladies and gentlemen, I present a chap of many possibilities, Herbert Lubenow. Thus we were introduced to Herb, South Division ' s scout representative. The scout camp at Indian Mound afforded him the greatest pleasure. So much did nature attract him, that he chose to be a florist. FRANCES LUKASAVITZ One of the Three Musketeers had a charming personality to bring to her future vocation — kinder- garten teaching. Public speaking was her favorite study in the English course. Athletics, swimming, and dancing kept her fit; social life in Shield, Girls ' club, and Century kept her happy. MAUDE LUCK That wee lassie, Maude Luck, always declared that English was her favorite indoor sport. Out- side of school, Dolly preferred to swing a golf club. Another of her accomplishments was acquiring a membership in the Girls ' sextet. No wonder that she aspired to be a teacher and a musician. JOSEPH LITZOXv ' Joseph Litzow was a fellow interested in cones and pyramids. A protractor fascinated him. He enjoyed geometry most, because it was interesting. Joe said, I aim to become a great newspaper man. Mr. Bechtold found an interesting companion in Joe, because he was much taken with gym work. LORAINE MARTIN Rainy liked to listen to people, so she became somebody ' s stenog. Loraine thought it interesting to learn how those funny little marks in short- hand could mean anything. Some day we ' ll hear of Loraine as a private secretary to some big coke- and-soot man, for that was her ambition. MILTON LUTZ Mil was an all-around athlete, taking part in track, football, and basketball. He won a letter as a member of the championship junior basketball team in 1929. He was proud of memberships in Century and Science. His favorite study was physics, and he hoped to become an engineer. IRMA MARONN Some of us called her Princess, some called her Irmie, but whatever her name, she was just one of us, loving mathematics and baseball and such. Her chief delight, perhaps, was a school revue and — oh yes, of course, a championship football game. And she was going to college too! ARMIN MARONN Shorty, the winner of the Harvard Book in 1929, was graduated from the Science course. He planned to go to Elmhurst college to study chemistry, so that he might become a government chemist. Armin succeeded in obtaining the part of Joe in the class play. His favorite sport was baseball. •«|[l05jl CARDINAL ANNUAL Dorothv Medrow Eleanor Michel Elmer Merten Ccdric Mickelson Edgar Meyrose Harrier Moss Lorerra Marrhews Kaymond Mueller DOROTHY MEDROW She was the golden-haired girl that vim saw, tearing up and down Row 1. She went pretty fast and was a very efficient monitor. Soon she ' ll be dashing around some lucky business man ' s office. Oh, my, yes ! Dorothy was going to he a ste- nographer and office practitioner. ELMER MERTEN Napoleon was a little man, but that didn ' t make any difference; he went places and did things. So did our little senior friend Jerry. Summer found him on the tennis Couns, and winter found him on the skating rinks. Believe us, he was never nervous on mark day; he rather welcomed it. EDGAR MEYROSE Edgar would a-hunting go! Oh. yes, deer or anything else. He was a whiz at physics and chemistry, so he ' ll undoubtedly make a good chem- ist. Cardinal Boys ' club had a fine constitution, and it ' s no wonder when we remember that Edgar helped draft it. He enjoyed doing it. too. LORETTA MATTHEWS Shades of ancient Greece! A girl interested in old-fashioned household arts. It ' s hard to imagine, bin |ust such a gill was Retta. However, she reached a happy medium by combining her dcsirc- with our modern sports — golfing, flying, swimming and she remembered the 1 020 homecoming parade. ELEANOR MICHEL Jo ' s intense interest in her physics experiments produced a notebook that was a work of art. See- ing is believing. She came from West Milwaukee in 1928, and made many friends in Girls ' club and Science club. Some day, some students will have a dandy teacher in our Eleanor. CEDRIC MICKELSON Now I shall present emblems to the track man- agers. First, on the list, I read the name of Cedric Mickelson, thus, Mr. Coblentz. Speed recalled thai day with abiding pleasure. Managing was his favorite sport ; in fact, he hoped some day to man- age classes, preferably in science. HARRIET MOSS ' One tor all, and all fur one! ' That ' s our motto, ' ' said Harriet Moss, one of the Three Mus- keteers. She meant it too. She never forgot how proud she felt when she took care of the Cardinal subscriptions in Assembly 219. That subscription was surely 100 per cent with Harriet on the job. RAYMOND MUELLER I like any scientific subjects — ' Ray used to say, especially physics. He never forgot the night of the Stevens Point Band tournament. Yeah, pillows flew far into the night. When Ray wasn ' t practicing his trombone for the Band, he v.. is tuning in for the Brewers ' baseball game. •4l()o].- CARDINAL ANNUAL Humphry Napierala Violec Norem Esther Narlock Marv Olszowv Vera Nelson 1 dward Osiecki Evelvn Necko Adelaide Ottaway HUMPHRY NAPIF.RALA Humphry Napierala. a prospective scientist, was graduated from the Science course. Nap vividly recalled his days at South, where he participated in Boys ' club and Science club. As a diversion from school, he hunted, and played tennis. One often heard him call out, Three love! ESTHER NARLOCK Esther aimed to be different from the common rabble; she always dreamed of the great day when she would open her own real estate office. Am- bition could not be of nobler stuff. She confessed to an absolute weakness for basketball and an in- finite pride in her hard-earned Girl Reserve ring. VERA NELSON Squeaks! Squeaks! It ' s not a mouse. It ' s Vera ' s nickname. Vera was a veritable canary, singing in all sorts of quartets, double quartets, and sextets. Squeaks liked to sing, skate, and talk about football. She served well for Century. Shield club. Girls ' club, and Girls ' Glee club. EVELYN NETKO Not a dizzy blonde, but a busy one, was Ev. as a result of belonging to Century. Forum. Science club, and Girls ' club, and working on the Cardinal Annual staff. Besides enjoying her position .1-. monitor of Row Is. she was an advocate of hiking and swimming. No one ever saw Ev grouchy. VIOLET NOREM Nurse ' nurse! come quick! The doctor says I ' m worse! We were always sure that in the fu- ture Violet ' s cool competence would pull her patients through safely. At school, she was kept husv by Girls ' club and the basketball team. Vi liked the wide, open spaces, where men were men. MARY OLSZOVX Y Speed! This seemed to be the distinguishing trait present in all of Man ' Olszowy ' s work and play. It was emphasized when she was skating, and while she was typewriting and taking dictation. Dimples, who was graduated from the Stenographic course, was another of out style show models. EDWARD OSIECKI How ' s this for a record. ' For two semesters a monitoi of a one-hundred-per-cent Cardinal sub- scription row. Besides using his powers of per- suasion on the students of his row. Ed had lots of fun ice-skating and attending meetings of Cardinal Boys club. Incidentally, he was a good student. ADELAIDE OTTAWAY Some girls have that charm which attracts at- tention ; others have that charm which must be sought, and which, when found, is all the more delightful. Of the latter type was Adelaide. She received her biggest thrill when she began her senior year. She was graduated from the Science course. ■a ii ' - ' )■ CARDINAL AN N U A L George Paczocha Herman Pfannenstiel Margaret Paulus Haiold Pfeitter Raymond Pellcowskj Camille Phillips Arnold Pergande Kacherine Pillar GEORGE PACZOCHA Tarzan, the aspiring engineer, was a lover of history. His love was not blind, however, for he probed the truth of facts with untiring energy. When not occupied by Century or Boys ' Glee club, George pushed leather in the boxing ring. George was a member of the Accounting course. MARGARET PAULUS When in doubt, no one bothered to consult Uncle Noah; he just asked Margaret Paulus, she knew. Margaret knew almost everything. She wisely worked on both the Weekly and Annual staffs to instruct herself in the rudiments of journalism, her prospective career. She was a sleuth for news. RAYMOND PELKOWSKI Greased lightning best described Raymond Pel- kowski, whose friends called him Pel. He was a track and football star, as three numerals and four emblems testified. Again and again he rambled ro victory with that 1929 championship squad 1 It w.is a sight for sore eyes, and a satisfying memory. ARNOLD PERGANDE Arnold Pergande, known to most of his friends as Arnie, was graduated from the Science course. His most happy recollection of school was when our team won a football championship. Though Arnie ' s favorite sport was baseball, his ambition was not to be a baseball player, but an aviator. HERMAN PFANNENSTIEL Fanny ' s first and last days at South were his hap- piest ones. Physics with its fascinating experiments enhanced the Manual Arts course, and Boys ' club enriched his spare moments. Driving a car and swimming were his favorite sports. In the future, Fanny hoped to be a newspaper reporter. HAROLD PFEIFFER Never was a more dependable chap graduated from the Science course than Harold Pfeiffer. The band and public speaking were his chief interests in school; swimming and traveling, out of school. Kelly kept many sweet and pleasant memories of the band tournament at Stevens Point. CAMILLE PHILLIPS Camille Mary Phillips, nicknamed Milly by her friends, had the ambition to pound typewriter keys, and how she could pound them! Her sunny dis- position and ready smiles enticed her fellow work- ers to be like her. Camille confessed that her favorite pastime was hiking through the country. KATHERINE PILLAR Boop! a doop! Kathy liked to hear the wailing saxophone, and the blaring trumpets at the senior dances. You can bet she never missed one. She made a point of liking shorthand, because she was going to he a winking goil, and it would come in handy to know those queer hooks and curls. -a {[ 1 08 ]}  - CARDINAL ANNUAL Cecelia Pogorzelski Alois Pruss luh.i Podlazewski Jack Pricgel Herbert Ponik William Privact Magdalene Piscczek Hedwig Prawdzik CECELIA POGORZELSKI We had a great genius in our midst. Pewee wrote a 100 civics exam. What a mark! A man interested in civic activities would be lucky if Ce- celia were his stenographer. This intelligent mem- ber of Century and Girls ' club spent all of her spare moments in dancing. A balanced ration, say we JULIA PODLAZEWSKI Julie intended to add another successful private secretary to the list of South Division graduates. She confessed to a great enjoyment in working all the machines used in office practice. She wished it would always be fall, or that football was an all-year spurt, for she- adored it. HERBERT PONIK Herbert was an enthusiastic follower of the- great American sport — baseball. At South he was i faithful member of Science club and a charter member of Cardinal Boys club. Herb determined to be recorded in the annals of history as the great- est electrical engineer in the world. MAGDALENE PISECZEK Those sparkling eyes? That coy smile? Mag- dalene owned them both. She was graduated from the Stenographic course, but was also interested in English. Her favorite sports were swimming, skat- ing, and dancing. Magdalene intended to he a stenographer, for which she- was eminently fitted. ALOIS PRUSS Baseball and bowling were the nice alliterative pleasures of Al Pruss. Furthermore, he liked Eng- lish enough to want some ' day to teach it. During his four years he was a member of the Science club. Latin club, and Cardinal Boys ' club. He was graduated from the Elective course. JACK PRIEGEL Priegel and punting always went together, just as did pudding and pie. Jack was star punter on our championship football team, a member of the track team and the senior basketball team, and had .! host of emblems to show for his remarkable athletic ability. South longed for such another. WILLIAM PRIVATT No monitor could gambol down the- aisle in less time than William. It was fine practice for his favorite spent, basketball. Cardinal staff, the Science, Glee, and Newsboys ' clubs helped to keep him permanently breathless. His greatest achieve- ment was having his name on the Tegtmeyer cup. HEDWIG PRAWDZIK Hattie loved to mix things — not mere cakes or bread — but queer things in the chemistry labora- tory. She was a good mixer, too, as was shown by her popularity in Girls ' club. When Hedwig was a sophomore, she sang .it Open House and got a great big kick out of appearing in public. -i icw i- CARDINAL AN N I A L Alice Raichel Alma Reimer Robert Radtke George Reisman Lyla Quick Robert Rathman Ruth Rasmussen Alice Revolinski ALICE RAJCHEL Did you know that Sarah Bernhardt ' s rival at- tended South? Well, she did, and her name was Alice. Who knows, maybe she will find her name in the hall of fame some day as the greatest dra- matic artist. Alice could never forget her initia- tion into Junior Girls ' club, for it delighted her. ROBERT RADTKE Imagine being graduated at the end of three years with an average of approximately 90 pet- cent! Well, Robert was. Bob said he greatly en- joyed becoming a sophomore and leaving his baby freshman days behind him. He decided to be a banker, because he liked to handle the geldt. LYLA QUICK A pretty name — Lyla — one, for which there was fortunately no nickname. In school Lyla was busy- capturing the requirements of the English course and stenographic work, because she hoped to be- come a private secretary. To keep up her efficiency she played basketball and swam vigorously. RL ' TH RASMUSSEN A teacher of English, of course, answered Ruth when asked what her life work would be. So she took the English course and ably acquitted herself in its requitements. She held memberships in Cen- tury, Glee, and Science clubs. Mrs. Baxter, of the class play, was portrayed by Ruth. ALMA REIMER A daughter of Neptune left her native element and came to South three and one-half years ago. While she resided here, this mermaid, Amie, loved her English, especially the study of literature. She valued the friendships formed at school as her most priceless treasures of memory. GEORGE REISMAN What could be a more pleasant recollection than having written a 100 exam in algebra 3? But he also boasted a proficiency in chemistry. For outside recreation he indulged in baseball. Inter So , and Science club. His secret ambition was to become a famous brain specialist. ROBERT RATHMAN How we used to listen to those sonorous words of his! If he was able to hypnotize his patients as he did us, we ' d have to pronounce him a suc- cessful physician. Such was his ambition. Science, Century, and Boys ' club, all claimed Bob as an active member of unusual vitality. ALICE REVOLINSKI Ooh, la, la ! A 98 on her report card had Al in an English examination. Twas very fitting for such a calm maiden to crave one of those dignified stenographer ' s positions. Alice, one of the old faithfuls at Girls club, found recreation in the duties ot high school club lite. -l|ll0| - CARDINAL ANNUAL Dorothy Rinzel Norm j Roie Ham Roeahn Milton Rusch Carrol Roark La Vonne Ryan Mabel Richter Marcella Roland DOROTHY RINZEL She loved — the business world. Dor got a taste of the life she loved when she was assistant adver- tising manager of the Cardinal weekly. True to her love, she wished to be a private secretary. When she was nor doing something commercial, you found her on the golf course. HARRY ROGAHN Ach du lieber Augustine became almost second nature to Shorty, a member of Herr Rhindfleish s German band. Boys ' club. Band. Century, and Forum knew him well. Harry played the parr of Genesis in Seventeen. He also worked on the An- nual. Mighty fine record for so small a person. CARROLL ROARK Round and round the cinder path went Cuthie. until he had made two track emblems. Those were the happy days when he walked down the aisle to get his little insignia. No wonder he planned u be an athletic coach — but who could account for his joy in public speaking? Carroll, beware ' MABEL RICHTER When one meets a young and beautiful hiker, let him look again to make sure whether or not it is Mabel Richter, for she often roams the highways in her favorite sport. Mabel was a member of the Elective course and aimed ro enter the business world. Evidently she liked brain work. NORMA ROSE Roses are red — violets are blue — sugar — well, you know. A quiet sort of a girl was Norma — always doing something and doing it well. Cen- tury and Science club knew her as an officer, and the Weekly and the Annual, as a splendid, com- petent worker. She wished to be a journalist. MILTON RUSCH Milt enrolled in the Science course, and wis a member of Band and Century. His happiest recol- lecrion was playing in the 1929 Stevens Point band tournamenr. Yet what a paradox was Milt! He enjoyed nothing more than fishing and skating, but his great ambition was to study more and more. LA VONNE RYAN Vocations and ambitions do not always tally. There was Shrimp Ryan, for instance, who chose the lot of an English teacher, but longed to be a professional dancer. Whatever her fate, that smile of hers was sure to be an asset in gaining her de- sires, whatever they might be. MARCELLA ROLAND When Marcie received her seat in assembly A, she said. Dreams certainly come true. Another dream of hers was to become a musician, hence her lively interest in music classes and clubs at South. Our hope was to watch Marcie playing her way :• fame. May Apollo guide her! 111]}. Vlasta Schlehofer Raymond Schmatzhagen Willard Schattschneider Nalhan Schnoll Helene Rzonca Beatrice Schnoll Elvira Scherhnrth Harvey Schoenerr.an VLASTA SCHLEHOFER How Sue ever became the nickname for Vlasta will always remain a puzzle to us. Yet Sue she was, with personality enough and some to spare. No wonder that Girls ' club and Shield and Century relied on her for her hearty support. Annihilating the fish was her favorite sport. WILLARD SCHATTSCHNEIDER Could he manage? You have no idea! Willard was a football manager of the tie-championship team — proof of his ability. Although Willard didn ' t intend to be a salesman, he had a good line and liked to study the art because it was so prac- tical. Willard aspired to he a mortician. HELENE RZONCA Dashes of color! Antiques! We introduce Miss Helene Rzonca, interior decorator. These things may also have accounted for her love of Spain and its quaint language. Perhaps she went there to specialize in Spanish decorations. If so, we ' re sure to hear of a revolution in the building arts. I I V IRA SCHER13ARTH Although some people are quickly forgotten, we never forgot Elvira, who was graduated from the Stenographic course. Since salesmanship was her favorite subject, we naturally expected her to go into business, and she declared that, if all went well, she wanted to be a private secretary. RAYMOND SCHMATZHAGEN Let ' s play football. This cry was characteristic of Schmatz. An ardent lover of all sports, Schmatz was, however, particularly interested in football. He had hopes of becoming a radio engineer but because of his unassuming nature, those hopes were unknown to the world at large. NATHAN SCHNOLL Nate took great pleasure in attending his sales- manship class, because it was instructive and en- tertaining. His curly hair entranced five out of ever) ' six girls in the room. He was a member of Cardinal Boys ' club and of the Newsboys ' club. He also played volleyball in his spare moments. BEATRICE SCHNOLL She was little — but, oh, my ! And Behe was ambitious, too. She was graduated in three and one-half years, and found time for Girls ' club and dancing. Bebe was another one to answer the call of the business world, and answer it well she would, because she always liked figgers. HARVEY SCHOENEMAN In order to follow in the footsteps of Edison, Chink enrolled in the Science course, where chemis- try filled his life with gladness. When not exposed to the dangers of science. Chink scoured the forest paths for unwary bunnies and buffaloes. He also loved to toot in the band. • m: CARDINAL ANNUAL Ellis Schulcz Helen Shallanda Harriet Skrypsak ( rladys Schueneman Sylvester Siudzinski Margaret Schulz Florence Slisz ELLIS SCHULTZ AI always whooped with joy when he recalled the day that he got his automobile. In addition to joy riding, he liked to dabble and putter around in chemistry. When Al left South Division, the foot- ball team lost one of its most faithful Yannigans, and the band, a hard-working member. JEROME SCHWARTZ Jerome Harold Schwartz, of the Elective course, made a multitude of friends after he entered South from St. Francis High. He was interested in base- hall. Boys ' club, and Forum. Jerry intended to become a journalist. The day when he became a senior was his happiest, he said. GLADYS SCHUENEMAX Sally is the personification of slithering speed. She was accustomed to thrill herself and the class by demonstrating her typing ability. Some day she- hoped to travel in foreign countries as a private secretary. We hope she tool; a good look for us when she realized her ambition. MARGARET SCHULZ Smile, and go forward! Such was the inspir- ing motto which Marge chose as her own. Her bni ambition was to become a nurse and make folk well. She was vice-president of Forum, belonged to Science club and Girls ' club, and was a member of the championship basketball team in 1929. HELEN SHALLANDA Helen Shallanda, that faithful member of Shield club, was an untiring worker in the cause of the Girl Reserves. Century, Glee, and Girls ' clubs were not neglected by Helen, however; nor did she slight athletics, for she engaged in both basketball and swimming. English fascinated her. HARRIET SKRYPSAK A merry prank, a sly jest, a sparkling answer al- ways introduced Harry into the midst of things. Her charming personality was fitted for the part of May in Seventeen. Never would she forget those hectic days of the press convention in Madi- son during the fall of ' 29. Oh boy: SYLVESTER SIUDZINSKI Sylvester Siudzinski, a member of the English course, claim ed that public speaking was his favor- ite subject. He was an active member of Century and Boys ' club, and outside of school, a devoted golfer. The happiest moment in his school life was getting 100 in algebra on his card. FLORENCE SLISZ Flo, of the Elective course, was interested in French, chiefly because it was not a dead language. Her school social activities included Century and Girls ' club, but away from school she was actively interested in tennis and hiking. She decided to earn her living as a stenographer. if 113}. . James Stachnik Allen StoU Lorraine Steinkellner Glen Teltair John Stapko Gertrude Thiesenhusen Meta Sullivan Mary Symanski JAMES STACHMK Behold ! our speed king, Jimmy, a flashy track man who won many awards because of his light- ning speed. Being a clean sportsman, he liked the water. However, aside from spoils. Jimmy had a secret ambition to be an accountant. Freshie days were Jimmy ' s happiest school days. LORRAINE STEINKELLNER Steinie ' s black, snapping eyes watched the figures in huge bocks closely, so that she would not make a single mistake. She liked bookkeeping, because there was always something new to learn. This en- thusiastic dancer came to us from Mercy high school, and we were glad that she did. JOHN STAPKO Johnny Stapko, a husky lad. did most rlungs well and some things exceptionally well. He delighted in chemistry ami mathematics. His quiet efficiency won for him the monitorship of Row 2. There he trained for his favorite sport, hiking. Johnny col- lected absence slips during the eighth hour. META SILLIVAN After an apprenticeship in Cardinal reporting, journalism should have been an easy conquest for Meta. Her love of English was balanced by a wholesome interest in basketball. She played the game with enthusiasm. Her active nature found further outlet in Gills ' club. Shield, and Century. ALLEN STOLZ Do you remember Al ' s silvery voice crooning over Powder Puff Alley ? Fun was Al ' s middle- name; yet his sound advice aided many. English, his hobby, was a required essential for a super traveling salesman, his goal in life. Swimming was his recreation; and Boys ' club, his desperation. GLEN TELFAIR Stagi direction. Enter the red-headed heroine. Alack ! What saw we there ? Only Bugs in woman ' s weeds, but beautiful and gracious as a Nell Brink- ley girl herself. VX ' hen Glen was properly attired, he was equal to the best of them in Century, Glee club. Science club, and Boys ' club. GERTRUDE THIESENHUSEN A mermaid by instinct, a stenographer by choice was Gertie. And her disposition was as sunny as her hair; moreover, she was a satisfying singer, a deft seamstress, and cherished the ambition of be- coming a professional swimmer. She always re- membered her appearance on a program in A. MARY SZYMANSK1 Our dancing doll, Irish, missed not a single senior hop. Quite a traveler, too, was our friend, and she intended to do a lot more of it even though a stenographer ' s position was to be her goal. At Muskego beach, she was known as a swimmer. Mary spoke little, but thought much. 4lU; v. Bernadette Traben Norma Wallrath hester Ulezelski Mae Welch Mildred Van Ells Harvey Wellnitz Mildred Voss Eleanor Wendt y ) BERNADETTE TRABERT Help! it ' s burning! ' ' and Bernie rushed to the stove to save what she had been cooking. Cook- ing and managing a home appeared to be her forte, but she insisted that she would be an authoress or an aviatrix. Too bad, sighed the boys as they saw starvation ahead, and their hearts sank. CHESTER ULEZELSKI Ches, you couldn ' t fool us-; we knew you. Chester, of the Accounting course, was a most en- thusiastic advocate of public speaking. He also found time to boost the Cardinal Boys ' club. He ' d like to have been a freshman again, but the pros- pect of knickers was too disconcerting. MILDRED VAN ELLS Public speaking. Shield. Century, Glee, and Girls ' club were her principal interests in life. Mil was not one-sided, however; she rejoiced in swimming, and as for football — well ! Her plan was to attend Miss Brown ' s Business college, after which she hoped to become a private secretary. MILDRED VOSS Golden hair, blue eyes, and such a smile ' This bundle of life was known as Mil, the nifty dancer and nimble tennis player. The Weekly, Century, Forum, and Girls ' club shared her interest. She- was graduated from the Science course and hoped to learn dental hygiene at Marquette. NORMA WALLRATH Attention ! The June class bred a phenomenon — Norma ' s ambition was to become a lawyer! How- ever, she enjoyed such plebeian amusements as swimming and the theater. Besides tying f®r first place in the Girls ' Declamatory contest, she worked hard for Shield, Science, Century, and Girls ' clubs. MAE WELCH The queer twistings and twirlings of shorthand fascinated Mae. Perhaps that was because she wanted to be a stenographer. The deep and dig- nified literary world lured her into reading books, and books, and more books. Surely, this lofty stu- dent in the Elective course proved a real success. HARVEY WELLNITZ We wondered if Wally would resemble Chaucer ' s Doctour of Plusik, knowi ng the cause t everich maladye, were it of hoot or cold, or moiste or drye, for he was to be a doctor. We knew him as president of Forum, collector of the filthy lucre for Boys ' club, and as a pleasing orator. ELEANOR WENDT Sweet and unaffected describe El, whom many claim as a friend. The last year we could see her take roll of Row 12 and proudly survey her pos- session. The Weekly, Girls ' club, and Forum re- ceived her ardent support. Horrors! debating was her pet aversion, as English was her delight. ■i 115 CARDINAL ANNUAL Marcella Werner Russell Windau Dorochy Willis Clarence Winkel Donald Wiest Elaine Wendzmski MARCELLA WERNER My. how very unusual ! Marcella said that she liked to take dictation. Ah, then came the dawn! Dictation in shorthand. We thought it sounded fishy at first, for no woman will stand for any other kind of dictation. Dancing became a mosr agreeable spectacle when Marcella was the dancer. To her, it was a very pleasurable form of recreation. She was in the Stenographic course, and was a member of Century, Girls ' club, and Science club. DOROTHY WILLIS Watch the birdie! Click! And a few days later, Dixie gazed upon her likeness in the news- paper. On her head was balanced a mammoth tissue paper bow, her contribution to Pigtail da; . You ' re all wet was no slam at Dorothy, whose favorite sports were swimming and ice skating. In her serious moments Dorothy studied shorthand and typewriting, tor she hinged to become secretary to a man who traveled. DON WIEST Quiet and forceful, Don pursued his way through South. His knowledge of science led Iiim into a profound study of radio. For diversion, he plunged into football and track, earning an emblem and a numeral. Don possessed true sportsmanship, and it will be a long time before we forget the cheer which was given in A for him. Don played the came fairly, and we shall remember him longer for this than for his great ability on the field. RUSSELL WINDAU Feminine hearts fluttered painfully when this blond heartbreaker appeared on the horizon. Russ was a big, strong, future engineer who found physics an extremely interesting study, because it had such great practical value. However, he also devoted a large part of his time to aviation, and gained much of his experience in the cockpit. He had vaguely happy memories of a freshman year filled with all the blunders of a green freshie. CLARENCE WINKEL Whoops ' how he used to go. Winkel, the flying Dutchman, leading in the mile. Wink entered from Twenty-Seventh Avenue school and was graduated from the Mathematics course. He belonged to the inevitable trio of Dzwinel, Roark, and Winkel. Be- sides winning four emblems in track, he won honors in his studies. He was a valuable Annual staff member. Careful, girls, he had curly hair and winning ways. ELAINE WENDZINSKI Could you imagine Tennyson ' s Elaine, the lily maid of Astol.it, being more interested in pigskin and touchdowns than in anything else? Well, our modern Elaine was. The football season, to her. was a great annual event. To the exclusion of all else, the happiest recollection of her high school life was the first time she saw our team go over t i a touchdown. She was also a graceful dancer and a capable tennis player. tfneji CARDINAL ANNUAL David York Robert Zarse Edward Zaremba Gilbert Reizlaff Pearl Woltet Ruth Zabel DAVID YORK David York loved music, .ind he always looked wistfully back to the Band tournament at Stevens Point. He was graduated from the Elective course and was a staunch member of Boys ' club. Dave liked the wide open spaces, so he played golf, and, with the rest of us, wondered why the pill didn ' t travel farther. He intended to become a doctor — a musical doctor. He planned to have his patients dance and sing their troubles away. EDWARD ZAREMBA Eddie was different from trust of us, for he liked all of his studies. Quite different, indeed. While in the Stenographic course, he studied hard to reach his goal of becoming a private secretary. He was a Johnny-on-the-spot member of Century, Forum, and Boys ' club. Out of school he enjoyed a game of tennis. Ed humorously referred to himself as the budding genius of the Midwest. What will he be when he blooms? It ' s hard to guess. PEARL WOLTER Again the business world opened its portals to a new member in the person of Pearl Wolter, stenographer. Dancing, reading, and attending the movies occupied most of her spare moments ; how- ever, she found time enough to engage in Shield club work. Pearl just missed being chosen for the National High School chorus. She rated second in the contest for the honor. Her first program in A was thrilling. ROBERT ZARSE Suffering shades of Sherlock! An incipient criminologist in our midst without our knowing it until now ! Maybe Bob was always snooping around trying to find the perfect crime, for he liked to solve things, even the hardest problems in mathe- matics. He said they were the basis of logical and organized thinking. He was the musical heart- breaker of South, and he was continually beguiling the hearts of the weaker sex. GILBERT RETZLAFF As a freshman, he was an assistant monitor ' s assistant. That was Gilbert Retzlaffs happiest recollection of his high school days. He was of the Elective course, and was most interested in bookkeeping. Gil could usually be found out-of- doors, swimming or sinking a few putts. After his graduation, he decided upon a laudable course — to become a master salesman. No doubt, he met enough competition to make life very interesting. RUTH ZABEL Looks are deceiving! That quiet, demure ex- pression on Ruthie ' s face did not quite tell the truth, for no one could lend more zest to an affair than this very little lady. She was graduated from the Elective course, and intended to earn her living by teaching in the grades. Oh. teacher, I brought you an apple this morning. Teacher, kid I go add ged by hangerchif ? I got a code id by dose. What a very pleasant prospect for Ruthie! ■«ff 1171 - CARDINAL ANNUAL JUNE COMMENCEMENT TO the stirring strains of the March from Tannhauser, played by the school orchestra, the June senior class bade farewell to South Division. The first number on the program was a duet from Norma, by John Kodrick and David York, accompanied by Lucille Larsen. Following this, Mildred Herrmann presented the class gift, a reproduction in color of George Inness ' s famous painting. Peace and Plenty. This picture will make a worthy addition to the fine collection already hanging on our walls. The next number, ; These Delightful, Pleasant Groves, was sung bv a double quartet composed of Mildred Van Ells, Martha Green, Ruth Rasmussen, Pearl Wolter, William Privatt, Robert Zarse, Alex Georgacopulos, and Henry Winkowski. The address to the graduates was given by Superintendent Potter, who spoke on the subject Sound Off. and left in the hearts and minds of the graduates a feel- ing of confidence for the future. Abraham Bell, Rolita Druse, Carl York, Adele Sidek, Wallace Lehsten, and Edward Osiecki, composing a string sextet, played Andante Cantabile by Tschaikowsky. The diplomas were presented by Mr. Schroeder, a member of the Board of School Directors, and a man whose sym- pathies are all with the ideals of South. Ottilie Drozniakiewicz, the valedictor- ian of the class, delivered the Vale. To the closing measures of The Festal March, the curtain was rung down on the high school careers of another class, sending them into the world half joyful and expectant, half sad and doubtful. •« nxfl , CARDINAL ANNUAL PEACE AND PLENTY bY t,l()Ki.I tNNESS JUNE CLASS GIFT AN American landscape by an Amer- L ican artist is the gift of the ]une class. The picture called Peace and Plenty was painted by George Inness. It expresses the generous spirit and serene beauty of our land. Its cheerful colors and soft shadows fill our hearts with contentment and gratitude. The chief charm of the picture lies in the mellow light which floods the sky and overspreads the land. Higher up, the bright color of the sinking sun turns to blues and greens, which give a quiet, cooling effect to the painting. The dark, graceful elms in the foreground are the main objects of interest, for they arc- somewhat boldly silhouetted against the sky. Nothing could better suggest peace and plenty than the rolling hills of grain and the farmers harvesting their crops at sundown. These details, however, are subordinated to the effect of the picture as a whole. To give the observer a last- ing impression of the huge masses of color was George Inness ' s aim. Inness regarded this picture as his mas- terpiece, for it embodied all his love and enjoyment of nature. When he began to paint, he tried to paint nature realistical- ly, but later he let his imagination play and strove to tret the character of the scene rather than the mere form. With no training in art, Geortre Inness, self- taught, became the outstanding genius of his time. Without being hampered by composition or pattern, he painted the woods and fields solely for their natural beauty. It is a real pleasure to South to acquire another picture by Inness. •4119N- CARDINAL AN N U A L Norma Wall rath Anthonv Mynders i Hmtz CENTURY CONTESTS DURING the last nineteen years the Century Literary society has pre- sented a medal to the boy and girl who have won the oratorical and the declamatory contests. On April 4, the boys competed for the prize; on April 11, the girls met for their contest. Ever since the days of Demosthenes and Cicero, boys have tried to perfect themselves in the art of oral persuasion. Thus it is natural that a tradition of oratorical contests has developed at South. Any boy in school is eligible to compete in these contests. On April 4, the four boys who survived the semi-finals gave their orations in A. The first speaker. Harvey Wellnitz, spoke on The Christ of the Andes, a plea to everyone to think peace and thus bring about world peace. Robert John- son gave The Delusion of Equa lity, showing that the only equality is that of opportunity. The Toll of Industry. David Levin ' s oration, made an appeal to stop the wanton destruction of life and limb through modern industry. Anthony Mynders, the last speaker, spoke on The Diplomacy of Good Will. His oration was an attack upon America ' s foreign policy in Latin America. His calm, forceful voice and quiet reserve won for him the Century medal. At the finals of the declamatory con- test on April 11, a record was set by the contestants. For the first time in the history of the declamatory contests a tie for first place occurred. Two pre- liminary tryouts were held. The final contestants were Beverly Glueck. Nina Polcyn, Norma NX ' allrath, and Velma Hintz. Norma Wallxath and Velma Hintz tied for first place. The Inmate of the Dungeon, an ac- count given by the inmate, telling of the hardships he suffered for the wrong- doings of another man. was given by Beverly Glueck. Bobby Shcifto was delivered by Nina Polcyn. It is the story of a mischievous boy who caused his teacher a srreat deal of trouble, but in the end saved her. Norma Wallrath ' s declamation Clear Windou i showed how a little orphan girl was made happy at Christmas time because a lovely lady adopted her. The fourth speaker. Velma Hintz, cave The Quitters. A young girl made a desperate attempt to keep her mother and father from separating even though they had cheated her. She finally succeeded. [i:n]i- CARDINAL ANNUAL Pecer Rocter Mr. Bar Jack Priegel ATHLETIC AWARDS AFTER following a hard season of . football, the student body eagerly awaits the day when numerals, emblems, and the Alumni sweater are to be given out. Years ago the awards were made soon after the last game, but of late they have been deferred until the end of the semester. This affords an opportunity to compute the grades on the basis of a full semester. Everv one is agreed that winning the sweater is no mean accom- plishment, for it signifies that the man who gets it has been a busy chap in school hours and out of them. Ever since Pete Rotter entered South Division in the winter of 1926, he identi- fied himself with athletics. He did not, however, let his outside activities inter- fere with his studies. His grades were always good. In his last semester he- maintained the highest average among the football players, and that accom- plishment won him the Alumni sweater. According to tradition, he was knighted in presence of the assembly. It was a fitting climax to the career of a co- captain of a championship eleven. The W club of Milwaukee several years ago conceived the idea of offering a medal to the high school boy who could be an athlete and a student too. Consequently, every year a member of the club comes to present the W medal to the boy whose work, character, and athletic achievements have been out- standing. A model athlete and a regular fellow was Jack Priegel. In consequence of these characteristics Jack was named as winner of the W medal, an award granted by the NX ' club every year to the fellow who distinguishes himself both academically and athletically. Jack ' s interests included football, basketball, and track. As a member of the 1929 championship team, he led the confer- ence in punting. The W club has been presenting gold medals to students of South Divi- sion since 1924. Jack was the sixth win- ner of the award. It is always a cause for rejoicing when an alumnus returns to South, but it is an especially happy occasion when that alumnus comes to confer a signal honor on the school. On May 2, Mr. Wallace Barr, class of 1916, came as an ambas- sador of the W club to present a foot- ball trophy to South. Because of the tie- championship this year, the trophy had to be shared with Lincoln, but Mr. Barr said that the team which won the cham- pionship for three consecutive years might keep the trophy permanently. ■ Uli CARDINAL ANNUAL Dorothy Ketchum Stanlev Gebarski Robert Johnson Velm.i Hintz REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS BECAUSE of their interest in school activities and school sports, and be- cause of their being all-around students, Dorothy Ketchum and Stanley Gebarski were chosen the representatives of the January class of 1930, and Velma Hintz and Robert Johnson, the representatives of the June class. Not only did Dorothy Ketchum attain the honor of representative student, but also that of valedictorian with the high average of 96. She was president of Senior Girls ' club, and a squad leader of Shield club. The senior class elected her chairman of its class commission. Be- cause of her interest in chemistry, she won the state chemical essay contest. She gave the welcome speech at the home- coming program, and also spoke at the commencement exercises. Stanley Gebarski was known as an athlete, student, and journalist. He earned three emblems for football and one for basketball. East season, he was tackle on the second all-city team. He won the Mootz sweater in 1929. As a journalist, he has been athletic reporter, and writer of the Side-Line Side-Lights column in the Cardinal week- ly. He was also student reporter for a city newspaper. Velma Hintz was very active in dra- matic work. Last year she took part in the finals of the Girls ' Declamatory con- test, and this year she was a winner. She showed her executive ability as president of Shield club and vice-president of Sen- ior Girls ' club. She was also an ardent member of Century Literary society. As cashier in the cafeteria, she made herself loved and respected by all. She was also monitor of Row 10. Robert was in the final oratorical con- test both this year and last. As presi- dent of Century, and as a member of Forum, Cardinal Bovs ' club, and Science club, he showed himself a very active student. Robert, who was noted for his excellent speaking, addressed assembly A last Armistice day. During his four years at South, he won a host of friends. Because of his great friendliness and helpfulness to all, and because of his outstanding activities and good scholarship, the June class chose him as their representative boy. To be elected representative student is an honor that comes to the pupil who combines scholarship with interest in other school activities. Because a bal- anced life requires a flexible mind, a premium is set upon versatility. It was this thought that originally suggested the representative student cup. •4 1 ! 1 - CARDINAL ANNUAL William Avers Anthony Mynders Lucille Larsen Alex Georgacopulos HONOR STUDENTS EVERY year two academic honors are awarded to boys of the junior class who rank high in English. The name of the junior boy who stands highest in English is inscribed on the Tegtmever cup. The boy with a high average of scholarship and a live interest in school activities receives the Harvard Book prize. This year the name of William Avers was engraved on the Tegtmever cup. For three years he maintained a consis- tently high average in English and showed unusual ability in grasping the cultural as well as the practical value of his English studies. Will confesses that reading gives him a maximum of pleas- ure. He is not such a bookworm, how- ever, that he neglects his physical wel- fare. A speedy game of tennis de- lights him, and he has also come out for track. The Harvard book was awarded to Anthony Mynders, whose high general average merited such distinction. In the oratorical contest sponsored by Century he was given first place, and Centurv itself honored him by making him presi- dent during the current semester. An- thony was the first junior to hold that office. Although Anthony seems like a quiet chap ordinarily, he is really seen at his best when a heated argument is under way. Then his animation trans- forms him into a veritable dynamo. Two music awards were also given this year, the Civic Music medal and a medal offered by the Lyric Male chorus of Milwaukee. The Civic Music medal went to Lucille Larsen for faithful, un- tiring effort in the field of high school music. For four semesters she accom- panied the Girls ' Glee club, and for five semesters she served with the school orchestra. Moreover, Lucille was grad- uated in three and a half years, which makes it the more remarkable that she found time to appear on the programs of Century and Inter Nos. The Lyric medal, a new award insti- tuted this year, was won by Alex Georgacopulos, whose activities in music included chorus. Glee club, the A CaP- pelLi choir, the Boys ' quartet, and har- mony and counterpoint. He has also made vocal arrangements of Greek re- lieious melodies which have been given public performance. All told, Alex had a positive mania for music with a strong preference for the A Cappella choir. The difficulties of singing without in- strumental accompaniment were a chal- lenge to his music-loving soul that no other kind of vocal exercise could satisfy. i- ,. Each with some errand of his own, And does not say: ' I am alone. ' — Arnold JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, FRESHMEN CARDINAL ANNUAL Rn ' Ro Row- Harold Swoboda Dan II Robinson, Willard Weill; . n Sam Stern, Ralph Hildeman. Harry Kubalek. James Mergener, LeRoy Maccick, Ray Roddy, Edward McCartliy, Hugo Pares, Joe Pauc. John Lang. Roman Szafranski, Walter Danenhauer, Frvin Wenrland, Art Kurzawa, Ralph Brown, Edgar Koch, Arlo Hansen, Edward Rosecky, Stephen Pietrzak, Metz Mocarski, Gordon Harris. Winfield Anderson, Thomas Shaw, Beatrice Johnson, Eunice Weimer, Elynor Cyborowski, Georgette Felzen. Janet Dziadulewicz. Gertrude Bender. Mi I a Porter. Esther Nelson, Margaret Hansen, Hilda Baltanz. Alhin Zaremba, Harry Mahnke. Sophia Rozniatoski, Louise Cyzmoure, Ethel Sparr, Ethel Carmithael. Hazel Klein, Mabe-l Ottson, Alpha Nell, Alice Klupp, Ruth Hazlip, Dolores Kail as. Margaret Bodenbach. Nathalie Meincke. Natalie Chiavaras, Grace Dougherty, Ruth Arndc, Ldlian Petersen. FIRST SEMESTER SENIORS Row i Albert Rostkowski, Elmer Tesch. Kenneth Kenney, Henry Krunvai. Henry Jaeck, Witolt Jankowski, Melvm George, Rudolf Rotter, Wilburt Krogmann. Clarence Dorau, Clarence Diekow, Anthony Todryk. Gilbert Schattschneider. Row s: Walter Schultz. Stanley Korczynski, George Mertes. Robert Armstrong, Harvey Hansen, Toralf Hansen. Edward Erickson. Leslie Tobiason, Richard Thessm, Arthur Thorn, Henry Winkowski, Peter Schultz. Row 2 : Arthur Nickel, Irene Oct. Gertrude Clauer. Beatrice Brown. Norma Rutsatz, Alice Barney, Dolores Kosrnatka. Mildred Vierheilig, Ida Markunas, Esther Simon. Margaret Bauerschmidt, Vera Nelson, George Schrank. Roy Nelson. Row 1: Ruth Hahn, Florence Cramer, Chrystal Naegele, Doris Peterson. Marian Borgwardt, Evelyn Dess Orapp. Elsie Haerter, Selma Rosens tein. Florence Lipoglavsek. Loretta Gergo, Dons Fath. Clara Rychwalski, Myrtes Walter, Eva Degentesh. f u ■ «fl27ji CARDINAL ANNUAL WJ i J I J , Row 5: Allen Crone. Willard Walk. VI -nesen. Fred Meier. Andre Stanley Omar. Earl Rink, Jack Fre Row 4: Ed ■ rlmg, Ralph Benning. Gilbert Guenther, Edward Much. Melvm Detcmann, Repensek. Edward Ruhnke. Row 3: Joe Ravasz, Harold Lank . Ruth Reichenbach. Stella Gladys Jensen, Ruth Stephen Charnolcski -rue Bednarski. Julia !.. Ruth Lohman. Norma Rokleder. Doreen Thomas. R . nsski. Esther I Elaine Enckson -Jly. Mabel Reick, Loraine Luedke. Jeannette Ma«dalmskj. Es f elle Banach. Florence We -,dolcn Fannie Zait ski. Blanche Janicz. I SEO) d SEMESTER JUNIORS John Tev Irwin Kamkc. John Bu Leonard Jaworski. Randolph ■ Mi -ir cd Wcnacl. Elmc ■ Dor Laabs. Aud M I I ■ . ' . v-mwi v;jt . itM : . - ibere. dthoase. darence Gess. jr Laoov. : Depner. Be ■ COXD SE CESTER JUNIORS i soirge Biers- ■ irdc. ■ E ■ .hen Reini; ■ ■ Or- 1 r eas. -- r. « O. IB ( AilDINAL A N N V A L icflO Hscherer, Paul Myers, George Spormann, John Frangesch, Raymond Nagel, Robert McCabe, Ii ' vni Rubow, Al Blaha, Gerhard Liedtke, Anthony Kosharek, Frank Oldenburg, Alvm Morgenroth. Carl Godager. Ca--1 Evers. Glen Gerke, Leonard Sommer, Robert Kratsch. James Burmeister, Irvin Krenek, Joe Staszkunas, Edward Cvejdlik, Earl Villwock, Irving Brykczynski, Leroy Eisenberg, Arthur Grabowski, Elmer Bruening. Lorraine Stadler, P t!i Ehrlichman, Stella Schallack, Leon a Roeglin, Edna Jalass, Sabina Dziczkowski,  Evelyn Pawlnski, Eleonore Suban, Madelync Krasinski, Minette Hansen, Jean Howe, Leila Shook, Elizabeth Horvath, Gertrude Hasak, Luella Wienholt, Eleanore Weber. Bernice Bogcnski, Eunice Ziombek, Lcona Schmi ' el, Dorothy Herrmann. Delphine Tomzak, Ruth Schulz, Mae Jackson, Lucille Jahnke, Dorothy Fleischmann, Lenore Shook, Pearl Egide, Magdalen Reitz, Evelyn Werner, Lillian Ziegler, Anna Razbornik Marion Wright. FIRST SEMESTER JL r MORS Norbcri Kowalicki. Alois Gapinsk ' . Frank Haydock, Andrew Brock. Henry Nowinski, Joseph Konicczny, Oscai Stram, Anton Plasil, Edwin Hauk, Walter Treptow, Clarence Felkner, George Heymann, Alovsius Jasinski. Joseph Crawford, Burton Nelson, Harold Hafemeister, Harry Smukowski, John Gradisnik. John Waszak. Gordon Leverence, Herbert Toetz, George Janowitz, Raymond Stahl, Louis Teale, Christ Thode. Alfred Raetz, Harry Bielawski. Elizabeth Bemis, Jeanette Barlow, Virginia Mne, Agnes Bregar, Laura Johnson, Loraine Vogt, Ruth Schmus, Lorraine Holz. Marguerite Zahn, Alice Cleveland, Beatrice Padway, Marion Beaver, Lucille Meyers, Edith Neukirch. Margaret Gergn, M.man Middlemas, Evelyn Schultz, Margaret Moe, Dorothy Blank, Agrapine Dominiak, Johanna Hatzmann, Agnes Barney, Dolores Sfern, Fleanor Bartoszak, Erna Zintek, Bernice Lee, Margaret Olsen, Janet Jacobsen, Bernice Eckert, Eleanor Halvorsen. ■ M) • y • Edward Heckinger, James Callahan, Howard Kassulke, Charles Jaeck, Fhen Kuiawskt, Sidney Erensky, Edward Cvydlik, rnold Appelt. Clarence Benning, Frank Kujawski, Edward i mavan. Donald Doepke. Hassel Houston. Row 3: Bernard Frusi_h, Francis Harrison, Casimir Faikicwicz, Carl Krause. Felix Grabowski, Alex Kubach, ( .ill Anderson, Conrad Kintop, Kenneth Gaulke, Gordon Blank, Eugene Furru, Walter Dziadosz, Anron Glowacki, John Kazmierski. Row 2: Dorothy T eg .-niesh. Ruth Berndt, Ana Ackermann, Victoria Kuhs, Martha Golebiewski, Marion Kubalck, Virginia Geyer, Florence Benick, Eleanor Dziczkowski. Lois Engel, Bernice Behling. Esther Hcllman, Martha Halkm, Ruth Hite, Helen Holmes, Fae Bell. Row i Alrhea Ebeling, Margaret Beckwith, Dorothy Jenkins, Sophie Bagrov. ski. Laura Hinz, Lorraine Goetz, Evelyn Kowalkiewicz, Edna Engc-lhuhcr. Marie Kieker, Emily Dziedzic, Grace Jacobsen, Bernice Jones, Lucille Gruenewald, Karherine Barhey, Arline Cwiklinski, Ruth Borchardt, Sylvia Berg. SECOND SEMHSTER SOPHOMORIS Row i: Anthony Knczorski, ! hn Krygier, Prospiere Domagalski, Harold Brantzig, Wiltord Borkenhagen. Frank Kukovetz, Francis Czajkowski, Ray Filipiak, Milton Kleinow, Thaddeus Jakubowski, Charles drzeszkiL-w icz, Thaddeus Galasinski, Ruben Burns, William Babka. Row 5; ( reorge Hayne, Sranlev Adamski, George Johnson. Ja k Krueger, Otto Huettner, Joe Bondy, Carmen Collura, Fred Adler, Cecil Gillicksnn, Boleslaus Chojnacki, Walter Colon, Leo Brozynski, Leonard Drapp. Rm 2: Ramona Halvorsen, Emily Dettlalt, Vivian Bend I in. Ethel Kratzat. Jane Farquhar, Dorothy Gilson. Angeline George, Viola Klochn, Dorothy Chonowski, Florence Kintop, Janice Burns, Hazel Golb -ck. Ruby Guemhcr, Elvira Jens. Row 1 ; Leona Berg, Ellen Breckenridgc, Ruih Budde. FJsbeth Buente. Lauretta Goets, Margaret Dziurdziewski, Irene Hansen. Rose Haueiwas, Dolores Freisinger, Angeline Bryl, Cecilia Boda, Dorothy Erdmann, 1 ' nc Jastnski, Gerti Gagm Dorothy Grosklags, Sophie Andrzejewski, • Ml -.. CARDINAL A N N L T A L Row 4: Lawrence Erdmann, Willard Drews, John Jackson, Joseph Glars. Ray Hundt, Arthur Kasprzyk, Walter Arazny, Edward Dziennik, Frank Filipowicz, Alois Blaha, Burr Kelson, Joe Bauschek, Orro Bedenik, Robert Buesh. Row 3: Gilbert Brandt, James Dilibert, Harold Kinzer. Benny Jedrzejewski, Ervin Kotowski, Elmer Kirchenwitz, Elmer Eltas, Henry Krueger, Clarence Hansen, Frank Dragan, Ray Kaczkowski, Monrgomery Houston. George Barr. Row 2: Jeanette Cybulski, Sophie Antosiewicz. Lorraine Coders, Catherine Faren, Dolores Charnoleski, Ruth Ericksson, Jane Grogan, Irene Dziadulewicz, Norma Engelke, Jane Hoppa, Lucille Bushardt, Anna Jekowski, Dorothy Henderson, Irene Henderson. Row l: Eleanor Biesik, Florence Finrak, Celia Budny, Jeannette Kraszka, Sophie Kowalski, Edith Kappel, Agnes Garlie, Eleanor Krawczyk, Annette Ekzell, Anna Dettlaff, Marguerite Bremser, Leona Braczkowski, Dorothy Engbloom, Dorothy Christianson, Bernice Krause, Lenore Diesch. SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES Row 4: Elmer Hagen, James Herro. Phillip Herro, Raymond Guetsch, Elmer Kussrow, Gordon Felzen, Ralph Dzierzewski, Abraham Bell, Ray Jurkowski, Frank Bukoske, Charles Jackson. Row 3: Norman Behrens, Ralph Hermann, Stanford Knucson, Ervin Kumelski, Alois Koralewski, Stephen Kupczak, Harry Jankowski. Victor Anderson. Melvin Hall, John Heuer, Vernon Harsh, Stanley Wisniewski, Max Filipiak. Row 2 : Dorothy Clausen. Wilhelmine Ebbe, Edyche Barton, Arline Huennekens, Ada Hinz, Dorothy Hotf. Dorothy Kreger, Dorothy Gamy, Olive Rose Bouchard, Helen Gorski, Genevieve Glazcwski, Charlotte Gilchrist, Loraine Dallmann, Anna Heller, Dorothy Eifealdt, Esther Chmielewski. Row 1: Caroline Janzen, Alma Herbst, Irene Kopaczewski, Alma Krug, Florence Brynelsen, Regina Dziatkiewicz, Sylvia Andrzejczak, Loraine Hilgendorf, Marian Bielefeld, Grace Gundcrson, Evelyn Bronikowski, Lieseita Koch, Marion Carlson, Helen Krzyzanowski, Cecelia Ambroz, Eleanor Demlow, Bernice Kallas, -4l32li- CARDINAL ANNUAL Row 4: John Newing, Ed Shallanda, Rudolph Peel auer, Henry Rostkowski, Kenneth Niskern, Matthew Rzonca, Clemens Trimborn, John Zyczkowski, Warren Thompson, Earl Smith, Rnswell Rooselaar, Ludwig Zipperer. Row 5: Eugene Wesolowski, Clifford Warnke, Leo Nikora, Robert Lin genf elder. Charlotte Ladtkow, Irene Zazemblowski, Edna Procknow, Dolores Schallock. Harriet La Valle, Lillian Larsen, Paul Wroblewski, Henry Wozniak, Gt 1 Leon Serafin. Row 2: June Wick, Anna Michalski. Sylvia Wroblewski, Dorothy Winkcl, Ruth Remmel, Lydia Ruzicka, Gladys Tishack, Leona Meng, Josephine Prizwan, Wanda Szpakowski, Mildred McMurray, Lorraine Mattick, Ruth Pavlick, Eunice Zeidler. Row l: Victoria Miller, Hazel Schultz, Irene Lewandowski, Gertrude Witrig, Gladys Peot, Violet Ruck, Sophie Stopar, Fern Rasmusson, Viola Ristow. Charlotte Wlodarski, Armenia I.uba, Harriet Owley, Mary Laurich, Florence Last, Evelyn Pociecha, Edythe Stafford. SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES Row 4: Roman Nudzialkowski, Sylvester Rutkowski, Michael Slapczynski, Raymond Naegel, Leroy Lange, Gilbert Wenzel, Raymond Narlock, Edward Volkaitis. Robert Staben, Eugene Otto, Delfin Nowak. Row 3: Gordon Wise, Henry Vogl, Ralph Studemann. Chester Szymczak. Clarence Stephan, Antonette Tomasino. Jeannette Woluczecka, Matthew Penoske, Ernest Ross. Nick Manhoff, Kermit Smaller, Robert Van T.anen, George Wais. Jean Repensek, Lillian Szymanski, Angeline Turk, Mildred Wenzel, Agripine Lewandowski, Blanche Sikorski, Lorraine Risch, Susan Reuter, Dorothy Swensen, Theresa Yetka, Adele Sidek, Eleanore Malms trom, Sabina Waclawski, Grace Loebel, Ruth Unke. Margaret Stark. Dorothy Thiel, Marion Mickelson, Sylvia Waszkiewicz, Irene Markowski, Ruth Mace, Claudine Priebe, Audrey Thessin. Jane Zarzycki, Marjorie Riedy. Anita Paust, Margaret Luebke, Lorraine Marvin, Ruth Schwechel, Adelgunde Volk. Ro ' R ,fi33; CARDINAL A N N U A L Danie! I - Lecher. J S M szewskt, Raymond Mosiman, Edv. Gordon Randolph. Edward Orbik. Casimir Wyrwas. Row - S Shea, Al Piasecki. Aloysius Trad d : sia Murawski. Felicia Szrank, Genevieve Palnszei Anton me Trenisi, Ruth Seversen, Gilbert Thorn. Arthur Pesicek, Edward Rurkowski. Raymond N Row 2: Ruth Roeglin. Ruth Tehan. SophJc Zabnrowski, Lorraine Wegehaupt. June Sports, Florence Strzempkowski. Sophie Olszowy. Eugen eller, Eleanore Lijewski, Gwendolyn J.tndqu«st. Irene Szmania. Olive NUson. Row 1; Lydia Sczesny, Hildegarde Rath Roraaszewski, Ruth Thompson, Mildred Perry. Jusune Novak, Alice I Hazel McArdJe, Frances Osrrowskj, Mary Tondryk, Anna Pe ' ran, Norma Schwalbe, Evelyn Ramthun. Ruth Luedke. SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMOf - Row 4: Harold Liban. Onn Wagner, Edgar Siever, Hilben Wiese, George Ryan. Stanley Mankowski. Ronald Philbrick, Han Upton Tarbert. Richard Wonderlv. Lyman Mum am Mihelric, Robert MacLarin. Clarence Pohl. Row 5: Arthur Musolff, John Reinert. - .maszewski, Eugene Liv Zablocki. Irene Maich, Angeline Maliszewski. Elmira Pellmann. John Zuzels. Alfred Widish. lames Sokell, Carl Manski, Julius 13 Row 2: Charlotte Palkowski. Cora Peter- ' araowski. Bern ice Sanderson. Ruth Stoll. Marion Trawicke. lean Sobolewski. Martha Sik tnette Meya Mc Row 1: Frances £ .ti. Jeanntr boll. Mane aa Larsen. Dolores Poraih, Esther Myers, Lydia - Irene Oz: uise LUrich, Blanche Serahn. •I l ; 4l - Row Row William - B - ■ Dackow, Frank 51 • Muriel Henry. Helen - - t Krause. B . . S Leana lohannscn. Gladys Mahnke Frances S n , Ar-pclt. . FIRST SEMESTER SOPHOMORES Row -4 Row 1 don Ru;;ca Schr George S B . Harold ( an Schoeni se Kriehn. sen, Manor, 1 Evclvn Komaeki. Clementine CARDINAL AN N U A L Row 4: Leonard Ringle, Harvey Mann, Milton Groth, Geo rge Damman, Toe Udovich, Harold Pritzlaff, Russell Bruce. Harold Block. Gene Boucha. Robert O ' Neil, Neil Wolf. Row 3: Alex Ravasz. Arthur Kryzinski, Milton Sietert. Hugo Traub. Raymond Bartoszak, Ruth Hunter, Henrietta Fredrick, Eugene Roller, Norman Bellis, Paul Methressel, Eugene Koster, Harry Weiss. Row 2: Mary McCullough. Mildred Goetzke, Violet Boettcher, Frances Dworzak, Pearl Kaiser. Lorraine Neu- bauer, Edith Blank. Alice Narum. Mildred Hagen. Minnie Gundersen. Anita Bucbholz. Anna Rogalski, Ann Marinko. Row 1 : Paula Heyer, Audrey Reich. Dorothy Rusch, Jeanette Heuer, Anna Schiminz. Evelyn Kosinski. Doris Burmeister, Eleanor Kornacki, Gladys Blank, Betty Arndt, Jane Thielges, Ruth Stern, Lorraine Hinzc, Rachel Miles. FIRST SEMESTER SOPHOMORES Row A : Jerry Gra ' ' isnik, Carl Schulz, Adolphe Niski, Norman Schaefer, Edward Stampfel, Frank Rozlowski. Hubert Ltefert. lack Br on, Harold Schmidt, Norman Anderson. Row 3. Don MacGregor, Edward McCabe, Teddy Skoczylas. Frances Siirn, George Philippi, John Bershas. Matthew Prawdzik, Allan Hintz, John Peterek, Ralph Mastopietro, George Hintz. Row 2: Florence Stott, Eleanore Volk, Lorraine Vesbach, Mildred Plohr. Elliot Martini, Emily Rozmatski, Rolita Druse. Ruth Beyersdork, Florence Olsen, Bessie Strand, Lucille Bahlke. Olive Dickhut, Ora Tietyen. Rtiw 1: Louise Schaffner, Charlotte Hutson, Agnes Trapich, Gertrude Strzminski. Florence Golla. Virginia Pares, Marjorie Blanck, Leona Lueneburg. Florence Dietrich. Lorraine Hintz, Helen Mary Clarke. Verna Geres. Lorene House. Josephine Szymczak. «[136}i J 1 MY CARDINAL ANNUAL %J2 yn Row 4: Esther Czermakowski, Lucile Cone, Alice Leiske. Dorothy Kelley, Genevieve Torpy, Anna Siedlecki, Jeannetre W ' uinar. Ruth Kappel, Irene Stark, Audiey Amrozewicz, Genevieve Kojis, Eleanor Folaron, Viola Pnlitoski, Irene Waszkn-w icz, Cecilia Siemton, Emily Wyrobek. Row 3: Alice Miller. Irene Placzek, Grace Reed, Beatrice Witn, Matilda Koch, Alice LeBIanc, Agatha Kreig, Evelyn Schatfer, Agnes Kroll, Margaret Ponath, Genevieve Spankowski, Boleslava Kostecha. Eleonor Zrolanek, Anna K.ina-wska Anna Rybakowuz. Catherine Bandkowski. Row 2: George Ryan, James Grifrin, Ervin Blasinski. Manon Liiewski. Eleanore Rettig, Clara Kryszewski, Pauline Berntson, Helen Rychwalski, Wanda Zukowski, Jerome Dunse, George Pink, Roman Meller, Stanley Jarzembinski, Jerome Pirog. Row 1 : Edward Falkowski, Frank Krzyzaniak, Ray Kaczmarek, Edwa r d Vahl, Bertran Fredrikson, Stanley Mar- nniak. Jack Crawford, Emil Lohman, Frank Rovsek, Wayne Ketchum, Joseph Kotow ski. Henry Golla, R.obert Trudell, Charles Murray, SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMFX Row J : Arthur Ralkansky, Melvin Lueck, Victor Waters, Louis Hirschinger, Delmar Peterson, Harvey Hoge, Monroe Slavick, Henry Rvczek. Frank Westphal, Alvin Tomaszewski. Roman Sibilski, Kenneth Handley. Stephen Sobczak, Mecelaus Kawczynski. Row I: Norbert Phillip. Henry Gozdowiak, Jack Carmichael. Henry Krolikowski, Casimer Burzynski, Sylvia Gorski. Mane Bureta. Bernice Hoppe, Irene Pawlowski, Irene Nyman, Norbert Janik, Fr.mk Chyle, Harry Stachowski, Edward Hempel. Row 2: Ruth Lunow, Frieda Krieg, Mariam Rotblatt, Jeanette Willms. Marie Cleveland, May Nelson, Sophie Rzeizkowski, Mildred Krause. Jeannene Piotrowski, Delores Burzynski, Evelyn Jablonski. Elvera Gergen. Felicia Jazdzeski, Theresa Munes, Lydia Hacka. Row i: lorraine Haeger, Mary Louise Gonyon, Clara Brozak, Helen Zablodowski, Stephanie Sztorc, Arline Whalen, Margarette Telling, Agrypine Kapczynski, Phylis Glazewski. Edna Burmeister, Martha Bartz, Evelyn Polczynski, Mary Gorak, lone Petry, Elenore Schulz, Gertrude Paepcke. )vb C A R D I A L A X N I A I Row Row Xaviet Markowski, Rudolph Roubik. Albert Honeck, Edward Underwood, Anthony Lukes, Eugene Mentkowski, Norbert Degentesh, Aaron Teitelbaum, Henry Stempski. Robert Lennart, Sigmund Grzeszkiewicz. Arthur Enksen. Aloysius Tyborsky, Harry Tomrell, Harry Barnett, Ralph Mirr, Norman Runge, Ralph Runge, Walter Kaymen, Joseph Rick, Mila Bergo, Bernard Bielawski. Evelyn Tallar, Alice Kloss, Jone Klinkowiiz, Jeanne Best. Dorothy King, Eleanor Kowalske, Corrine Diez, Helen Walentowicz, Henrietta Waskiewicz, Florence Bielawski, Vera Koenig, Pearl Mosiman, Alice Luhm, Bernice Switalski. Marie Repensek, Helen Kornacki. Amalia Schneider, Sophie Stawicke, Eleanore Rozanske. Betty Haub, Florence Hassebrook. Alice Kromrai. Eugenia Tenerowicz, Marjorie Holtz, Viola Ward, Bessie Kuskowski, Sylvia Moczynski, Alice Zaremba, Martha Dziegielewski, Jeanctte Janaszkicwicz, Virginia Farrell, Maxine Cripps. SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMEN Edwin Rieckhoff, Adam Olkiewicz, Lawrence Bert ling, Godfrey Dzwonkowski, Leonard Karshna, Fred Plautz, Hugh Rutkowski, Clarence Turbin. Gilbert Frankenberg, Leo Switalski. Edward Talaska, Sylvester Polaski, Edwin Cari, Zygmund Mizerski, Thaddeus Olbinski. Marion Man- kowski, Alfred Gallert, Daniel Lang. Harvey Mayer, Sylvester Nowakowski, Edward Kolodziejski, Charles Stupich. Ray Smerlmski. Dolores Nadolski, Elsie Tesovmk, Josephine Jacob, Alice Jones. Louise Jungkuntz, Edith Deyak, Sylvia Gross, Helen Luzaich, Dorothy Pezar, Esther Hapka, Dorothy Cichucki, Alice Szlachctka, Elsie Lahl, Ruth Freimann, Stephanra Plichta, Fr.inci.-s Rocki, ( ieneva Schilling, Rose Stemper, Alice Voss. Angehne Dolinar. Agnes Berka, Helen Kwiecinski. Anna Fabich. Sylvia Szmania. Lillian Piwarum, Frances Czaja, Helen Rybenski, Lydi.i Delikac, Margaret Orcholl, Maigaret Healy. Florence Yahnke, Mary Smith. D I A L X X U A L Row 4: Chester Choinski, Edward Kienast, Mike Mille, Alex Piekarski, Edwin Reger, George Lipouschek, John Krainz, Norben Lewis, Ray Amborn, Anton Nowicki, Louis Schoch, Ervin Komorowski, John Themmes. Row 3- Richard Topping, Mitchell Kraus, George Kac2marek. Raymond Janke, Edward Knutowski, Edwin Salaty, Audrey Clark. Ardis Clark. Frank Hrymnak, Geoige Ringle, Edward Kozmski. Ronald Fath, Leroy Raffel. Row 2 : Verna Feigley, Adeline Lage, Nellie Karpek, Elsie Ringhand, Norma Martin, Ruth Kleinerman, Celia Rapkin, Bernice Johnson, Esther Chrmelewski, Ruth Gapinski, Eleanor Rutkowski, Sophie Kraczek, Dorothy Johnson. Frances Survell. Row 1 : Clara Majorkiewkz, Arlene Wellhausen. Loraine Depner, Clementine Kozlowski, Edna Doelger, Viola Larsen, Leona Zbieranek, Irene Pawloski. Myra Vandre, Velora Villwock, Martha Templin. Lorraine Baranowski. Irene Kobylinski, Estelle Obleske, Mildred Matelski. Veronica Kratowicz. FIRST SEMESTER FRESHMHN Row 4: Melvin allies. Robert Dulde. Edward Korenkiewicz, Arnold Polczynski, Paul Konkel. Steve Kwasniewski, Gregory Brickhouse, William De Motto, Walter W ' alhnger, Frederick Ramlow, Sydney Hambling, Sylvester Ripinski, Ervin Pacholski. Row 3: McCoy Heding. Alex Stempniewski. Claire Hempc, Clarence Bcnz, William Proctor. Edward Dancker, Edna Grat, Evelyn Krcnck. Theodore Hercel, Irving Schoenfeld, Carl Wick. W alter Gardocki, Raymond Ratkowski. Arthur Kempa. Row 2: Dolores Henry, Adahne Mter, Mane Banner, Irene Svien, Catherine Muntner, Dolores Hildeman, Melitta Huettntr, Helen Pnne, Dons Kroening, Helen Sheeran. Antonette Redovick, Helen Ulatouski, Soph-e Kopidiuwski. Catherine Maerrz, Ruth Olson. Row 1: Lorraine Schultz. Blanche Zarzycki, Lillian Ruscha. Irene Walczak, Helen Wickershiemer, Anna Ziemien- ski, Evelyn Wojciechowski, Sophia Phillips, Ciara Rutkowski. Josephine Zajec, Lillian Walkowiak. Emma Ka- ulkc, Dorothy Tornow. Marjorie Grosklags, Flcanur Krauv. Christine Masiakowski. -J 139 i. The games afoot; FoUow your spirit. — Shakespeare ATHLETICS CARDINAL ANNUAL Til ( HAMPIONSHIP TEAM Top row: Jocrs. W. Rubow, Mr. Brown, Coach Heineman, Manager Scharp. Mocarski. Middle row: R. Roitcr, I. Rubow, Priegel, Gebarski. Jaeck, Kromraj. Bottom row: Pelkowski, Capt. P. Roner, oach Berglanu, Mr. Coblentz. Capt. Carl Sanger, Krogmann. OUR CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD IN this year of championship it is fit- ting that we review the record of South in the city conference. Since 1908, when the conference was started, South has won undisputed title five times and tied for the title four times. In 1909 South was the winner of the championship, which was true also in the years 1911, 1912, 1913, and 1918. In the years 1910, 1920, 1921, and 1929 South tied for the title. No other school in the conference has won the champiDn- ship so many times except East, which has also won the flag nine times. During the years 1909 to 1913 inclusive. South was sole holder of the flag four times and tied with East and North the other time. This is a feat that no other school in the city has accomplished. The team this year was composed al- most entirely of vererans, and was picked by the critics as a championship con- tender at the beginning of the season. With each succeeding game the prospecrs of South brightened. As scores piled up, hearts beat high- The players co-oper- ated wonderfully, and much of their suc- cess was due to this fact. Four of the players were chosen bv the coaches for the all-city high school team. There were large crowds at all games and sev- eral attendance records were broken. i{l43j OUR COACHES Mr. Bergland MR. BERGLAND came to South from New London, Wisconsin. He was coach of the football team at the high school there and made an enviable record at that school. He is the kind of leader who instills the do or die spirit into his players. At South that spirit met a prompt and hearty response, for both team and school stood with him from the start. Mr. Bergland ' s good will and un- flagging energy conquered all obstacles in his way. Our new coach knows football from the kick-off to the final whistle, and. having been a player of high rank him- self, knows all the reactions of a young player at the different stages of a hotly contested game. In producing a cham- pionship team in his first year at a new school, Mr. Bergland has accomplished a memorable task. Mr. Heineman taught the linemen how to play their positions effectively, and he also had charee of the second team or substitutes. He knows football thoroughly and, although he is the most genial of persons in civilian ' s garb, in a football uniform he demands hard and earnest effort. Football is as much a part of the day ' s work with him as teach- ing his classes. Mr. Heineman is a grad- uate of Marquette university, where he was a track star for several seasons. Coaches Bergland and Heineman co- operated splendidly, and much of the success of the team last season was due to this harmony. The players got their ideas of teamwork from the fine ex- ample set by their coaches. In addition to coaching football, Mr. Heineman also helps to coach the track team in spring. With two such men at her command, South greets the future w irh a cheer. • ' [ U4 1 1 OUR CAPTAINS i OUR co-captains, Peter Rotter and Carl Sanger, entered South at the same time and went through four years of school life together. They played on the team four years and were always the best of friends. Inseparable companions that they were, it was right that for the first time in the history of the school, the team should elect two captains instead of one — Pete, the lineman, and Carl, the backfield leader. Peter Rotter was the outstanding line- man of the high school conference and was the unanimous choice for an all-city berth. Pete was a member of the team for four years, earning one numeral and three emblems. In every game, no mat- ter whether the team was winning or los- ing, one could see Pete putting fight into ' W CuC.ipciin Carl 5a Co-Captain Peter Rotter the fellows by setting a fine example himself. He was in on every play, and very little yardage was made through Pete. Moreover, an unusually amiable personality made Pete beloved by friend and foe. Just as Pete was the outstanding line- man, Carl Sanger was the best line plunger and defensive man in the city. He was also a unanimous choice for an all-city berth. When a few yards were needed for a first down, we could always depend on Carl for the gain. Carl was also a member of the team for four years, earning one numeral and three emblems, and being one of the mainstays each year. Cullie was an inspiring leader at all times. His enthusiasm was so contagious that the team followed wherever he led. The fellows wanted to do well for Cap- tain Carl, and this was especially true in the last two games when Carl was in- jured and could not play. i{145}i CARDINAL ANNUAL BEFORE THE GAME KENOSHA-SOUTH GAME T HE Cardinal team defeated Ke- nosha in its first game of the year by a score of 15 to 13. The advantage was al- ways with our boys, and it was not until the last quarter that the Kenosha boys were able to score. Although it was the first game of the season, under a new coach, who used an entirely different sys- tem from what the fellows had been used to, the team did very well. The first quar- ter of the game w a s uninterest- ing, each team Wally Rub- testing the other one out. In the second quarter, Pete Rotter scored two points by falling on a blocked punt in the end zone. It was in the third period that South scored her first touchdown on a long run by Pel- kowski and line plunges by Sang- er. South scored again on a 70-yard run hv Carl Sanger, who was aided by splendid interference by Irv Rubow. The ex- tra point was scored on a pass, Sanger to Krogmann. In the last quarter Mr. Berg- land gave the sub- stitutes a chance. Ray Pelkowsk tfl46|i CARDINAL ANNUAL ON HIS « ' AY - T e. G-r« -r T boW SOUTH - BAY VIEW GAME ON a wet, muddy field the cardinal- clad boys defeated Bay View, 12 to 6. Playing clean, hard football, our boys showed the material that was in them by pushing over a touch- down in the last minutes of play. South scored in the first quarter after Bay View punted to her own 15-yard line. On a series of line plunges, Wallie Rubow carried the ball over. After the half, Bay View- scored on three successful passes. With the score tied, our boys triumphantly scored the winning tally. It was a glori- ous uphill fight, and the students in the stands went wild. Wilhurt Krogmann r 7 ] r CARDINAL ANNUAL I I sTOP HIM SOUTH-WEST GAME ON November 2, South defeated West by the overwhelming score of 46 to 6. West did not make a single first down during the entire game. South scored early in the first quarter when Pete Rotter blocked a punt and scored. End runs, line plunges, and passes were the causes of the other touchdowns. The failure of South to score in the third quarter was due mainly to the fighting spirit of the West Siders. At the opening of the fourth quarter Irv Rubow caught a forward pass from Sanger and went over for another touch- down. More passes, end runs, and line plunges accounted for the remaining touchdowns and extra points With only three minutes left to play, West scored her only touchdown on a loQg pass. This game showed the scoring power of the team. Ray Joers Henry Kronn.ii CARDINAL ANNUAL MORAL SUPPORT SOUTHAVASHINGTON GAME IN a spectacular game South defeated Washington by a score of 19 to 0. The first quarter was a punting duel be- tween Priegel and Schiller, with Pries;el having a decided advan- tage over his antagonist. Early in the second quar- ter, Captain Sanger inter- cepted a pass and ran 60 yards. A series of end runs brought the ball to the Metz Mocarski 3-yard line, where Sanger plunged over. Shortly after this, another touchdown was made and the extra point scored. On the first play in the second half, Rubow broke through and dashed 80 yards for a touchdown. This was the outstanding play of the game. The second largest crowd of the season urged our cardinal-clad war- riors on to victory. Henry Jaeck CARDINAL ANNUAL GET THAT MAN „ ptLKO w Kl - SOUTH TECH GAME I N a bitterly contested battle South defeated Tech, 18-6, at the city sta- dium on November 9. This was the fifth consecutive victory for the team and established South as a title con- tender with Lincoln. South started the game with a bang and registered two first downs before the Tech boys collected their wits. Here Tech got the ball and kicked. South, failing to gain on a series of line plunges and end runs, tried to punt, but the kick was blocked by a stalwart Tech player, and the ball was recovered by Tech on our 5-yard line. Erv Pel- kowski, the brother of Ray, scored on a beautifully ex- ecuted end run. This acted as a stimulus to our boys, and they made five con- secutive first downs and : ' ' ; $r scored a touchdown, tying the score. The try for the extra point was blocked. In the second half South scored an- other touchdown. End runs by Ray Pelkowski and Wallie Rubow placed the ball in scoring position and Sanger plunged over. In the last quarter, after working the ball far down into Tech territory by line plunges, end runs, and forward passes, and placing it near the coveted goal line, Sanger plunged over for the last touchdown. The try for the extra point was wide. It was not an easy vic- tory for South. The fea- ture of the game was the rivalry of the Pel- kowski brothers, Ray of South Division and Erv of Tech. I Hi Bi i lis] •i 150 In- CARDINAL ANNUAL NO. Vol ' DON ' T p «J- - f SOUTH . LINCOLN GAME BEFORE 17,000 cheering fans at the Marquette stadium on November 23, South and Lincoln, the oldest and youngest schools of the city conference, fought to a thrilling 6-6 tie for the city championship. South played the game handicapped by the loss of Co-Captain Carl Sanger, who had injured his shoulder in the Tech game. Irv Rubow played fullback in his place and filled Cap- tain Sanger ' s position. Lincoln kicked off to South and after a series of line plunges Priegel punted to the Lincoln 2 vyard line. The remainder of the quar- ter thrilled the fans. In the middle of the sec- ond quarter, after an ex- change of punts had brought the ball to Lin- coin ' s 40-yard line, Irv and Wallie Rubow, by a series of line plunges and end runs, brought the ball to the 30-vard line, where Pelkowski broke through the line and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. The plunge for extra point was short. In the second half South was content to play a good defensive game, often kicking on the third down. Lincoln used a deceptive double and triple pass for large gains, and several times the Cardinal goal was threatened but not crossed. With only a few minutes left to play, Lincoln opened up a pass attack that had the South men bewildered. With the ball on the 40- yard line. Caravella threw a long pass over the goal line to Cibik for a touch- down. The kick for extra point was wide. CARDINAL AN N L ' AL IX FOR A REST SOUTH-EAST GAME ON a cold Thanksgiving morning, before 4,000 shivering fans. South and East, the two oldest schools in the city conference, engaged in their thirty- fourth annual grid battle. Wallie Rubow electrified the crowd by breaking through the line twice, once for 60 yards and again for 40 yards, both times for touchdowns. He also made the extra points. East again received, but a pass was intercepted by Pete Rotter, who ran for the third touchdown. East kicked to South, and Flvnn, the Riverside quar- terback, caught a fumble from the hands of Irv Ru- bow and ran 30 yards for the only score of East that day. The pass for the ex- tra point was good. In the second quarter Ray Pelkowski ran for an- other touchdown. Rubow ' s try for the extra point was good. In the third quarter East held our fellows from further scoring mainly through the ef- forts of their captain, Dick Dombrowski. In the fourth quarter Kromraj picked up a blocked punt and ran 40 yards for a first touchdown. Pelkowski ran 60 yards for another touchdown. Late in the quarter Wallie Rubow scored another touchdown and the extra point on plunges, making - the final score 52-7. Six- Cardinal regulars played their last game, Co-Captain Pete Rotter, Stan Gebarski, Wallie Rubow, Ray Pel- kowski, Ray Joers, and Jack Priegel; the seventh, Co- Captain Carl Sanger, watched the game from the sidelines because of a shoulder injury. H ■- This ■ [ |: -] CARDINAL ANNUAL r r, _ Jl P ..% ' Back: Widish. Repensek, Tobiason, Mc( abe, Ir Rubow, Jack Priegel, altei Rubow, Pelkowski, Filipowicz, Jo Center: Schattschneider, Barton. Behrendt. Cicbarski. Rudy Rotter, Hansen, Jaeck, Kromraj, Scharp. Front: Clarence Priegel. Mocarski. Mr. BergLand, Sanger. Pete Rotter. Mr. Heineman, Krogmann. Diedrich. NEXT YEAR PROSPECTS for a football ream next fall are bright with six emblem men and seven numeral men returning. Henry Jaeck, Henry Kromraj. Irv Rubow, Wilburt Krogmann, Metz Mo- carski, and Rudolph Rotter are the emblem men who will be back for service. The two Henrys, Jaeck and Kromraj, will take care of the two guard positions again without much trouble. Both were placed on one of the all-city teams. Rudy Rotter, an experienced line- man, can play almost any position in the line equally well, but he is most likely to fill one of the wing po- sitions. Irv Rubow, Wil- burt Krogmann, and Metz Mocarski wiil play in the backfield. If necessary, Rubow can also pl.tv in the line where he has had some experience. The numeral winners who will be back from this year ' s championship team are John Repensek, Roland Madecki, Frank Filipowicz, Kenneth Mages, Ken- neth Kenney, Leslie Tobiason, and Bob McCabe. Repensek, Madecki, and To- biason are backfield men, while the other four are linemen. Repensek and Madecki are small, speedy fellows and sure tackles. Tobiason is a good line plunger, and should make a good running mate for Irv Rubow. Of the other four, Mages will most likely play center, and Filip- owicz guard or tackle. Ken- ney and McCabe will battle it out for the other position. With such a list of play- ers returning, Mr. Bergland will not have to worry. Mr.. ( OFFEEN •jffi ; ; V CARDINAL ANNUAL Standing: Margaret Schulz, Meta Sullivan. Martha Green. Seated: Helen Shall an da, Charlotte Egan, Evelyn Helwig, Esther Narlock. SENIOR GIRLS 1 BASKETBALL ALTHOUGH the Seniors failed to . gain the championship this year, they kept a favorable record by winning three games, losing two, and tying one. Evelyn Strachota was chosen by her team- mates to lead them through the season of stiff games. She showed her capability by doing some expert guarding and straight shooting. The Seniors showed poor form in their first game, but there was considerable change at their second appearance. How- ever, they did not reach their last season ' s standard at any time during the year. The scoring was done by Captain Ev, Charlotte Egan, and Meta Sullivan. Char played with the team during her soph- omore year. Meta surprised her friends by making a dandy forward. What a lucky break for the Seniors that these two players came out this season! Many of the scoring streaks of their opponents were stopped by Esther Nar- lock, Ev Helwig, and Bernice Fluck. the guards. Helen Shallanda tried her best to get the tip off every start, and her helpers at the center position, Martha Green and Marge Schultz, did all they could to help her. This combination kept in good working order all season. The Seniors downed the Sophs 13 to 10 once, and again 20 to 6. They con- quered the Freshies 28 to 0, and tied with them 10 to 10 at their next conflict. The Seniors lost to the Juniors both times bv scores of 18 to and 10 to 5. if 154jf CARDINAL ANNUAL Standing- Beatrice Belter, Evelyn Strommen, Irene Ramlow, Miss Churchill. Seated: Josephine Spicuzza, Dorothy Fleischer, Margaret Reik, Norma Laahs. JUNIOR GIRLS 1 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS ' Again the Juniors take the laurels, thus keeping the title in the junior class where it has been since last year. Led by Dorothy Fleisch- er, these girls with their snappy passing and quick thinking were able to over- come their opponents without much dif- ficulty. Their hardest tussle was the championship game with the Seniors. Thev were victorious, for they made five baskets to the Seniors ' three. Dorothy Fleischer, the captain, Irene Ramlow, and Hilda Balfanz showed their skill as guards by constantly keep- ing their opponents ' score down and thereby insuring the Juniors ' saferv throughout every game. The forwards were Celia Magoch, Margaret Reik, and Beatrice Belter. Ce- lia Magoch made many accurate field throws which also netted several points for the Juniors. Margaret Reik, the sec- ond highest individual scorer for the sea- son, made most of the points but oniy by the aid of her partner, Celia Magoch. Beatrice Belter made several baskets to boost the Juniors ' score. But the work of the forwards de- pended entirely upon the playing of Josephine Spicuzza, Evelyn Strommen, and Norma Laabs at center. Norma Laabs intercepted passes many times. If all these players turn out next year, they will certainly give the teams of the other classes some competition if they themselves do not win the championship. 4 155 J, CARDINAL ANNUAL Standing: Margaret Moe, Ludmilla Szymanskt, Sophie Andrews, Miss George, Dorothy Wegman. Sitting: Emily Dziedzic, Norma Schwalbe, Lenore Diesch, Evelyn Pociecha, Rose Hauerwas. SOPHOMORE GIRLS 1 BASKETBALL THE Sophomores ' fast little team, led by Norma Schwalbe, played some mighty fine games this season, and was the team the Juniors feared the most. They won two games and lost four. Leonore Diesch, high scorer for the season, led her team on the offensive by ringing up ninety-one points. Emily Dziedzic and Sophie Andrews also scored heavily for their teams. On the defensive, the Sophs were for- tunate enough to have Ludmilla Szyman- ski, Evelyn Pociecha, and Dorothy Wetrman. Dot and Ludmilla were the two best guards on the team. At center position, Norma Schwalbe was the jumper for this bunch, and some of the opposing players were ready to look for springs in her shoes. Marge Moe and Rose Hauerwas did their best to keep the ball from going to any but their own forwards, and they succeeded fairly well. The Sophs trimmed the Freshies both times that those two teams met, once 26 to 3 and again 21 to 3. They gave the Seniors a run for their money all right, and we ' ll bet that many a senior had a sinking feeling in the region of her heart when the teams met. The Seniors came off victorious, though, with the tight stores of 13 to 10 and 20 to 6. The Juniors took the wind out of the Soph- omore sails a bit by downing them 25 to 17 and 27 to 19. The Sophs should be quite an obstacle for the Juniors to overcome next season. 4 156 J CARDINAL ANNUAL Standing: Miss Pidd, ( ienevieve Torpy, Helene Zachau, Alice Leiske, Dorothy Kelley. Sitting Sylvia Wroblewski, Eleanor Rozanski, Ruth Kappel. Gertrude Krause. FRESHMAN GIRLS 1 BASKETBALL THE Freshman basketball team is to be complimented for its stick-to-it- iveness. Although just beginning, these plucky freshmen showed unusual skill in the game with the Seniors bv tying them 10 to 10. The Freshmen have much good material, so that if they get more practice in better organization, they may become the championship team. Helene Zachau, Ruth Kappel, and Eleanor Rozanski played guard. Being tall, Helene Zachau intercepted enough passes to make herself a real nuisance to her opponents. Ruth Kappel was also responsible for keeping her opponents ' score down. The Freshman centers were Dorothy Kellev, Gertrude Krause, Alice Leiske. Dorothy Kelley, center, was often able to outjump her opponents and give the ball to Gertrude Krause, running center, who bv accurate and speedy passing got the ball to the forwards. Alice Leiske was also a swift, competent player who helped to add to the Freshmen ' s score. Although throughout almost all the games, the Freshmen had a high oppos- ing score, they managed to make some points. Those who made these points were Sylvia Wroblewski, Irene Bulski, and Genevieve Torpy. Sylvia Wrob- lewski made most of the points by her accurate shooting. Irene Bulski also boosted the score. If these Freshmen keep up their good work, thev will soon be among the highest for the championship. • i CARDINAL ANNUAL Second row : Carl Sanger, Stanley Gebarski, Jack Priegel. Herbert Kosanke, Pete Rotter, Walter Rubow. Curtis Barton (seniors). Front row: Oscar Stram, Joe Bauschek. Carl Godager. Robert McCabe. Otto Bedenik. Clarence Stephan, John Reinert (sophomores t . SENIOR BOYS 1 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS for two successive years is the proud boast of the Senior basketball team. The Seniors — then the Juniors — copped the title last year, and repeated this year. Captain Heebee Kosanke led the snap- py senior quintet to its second straight championship. His leadership, team play, basket shooting ability, were invaluable. Carl Sanger, flashy senior forward, was easily one of the outstanding players in the tournament. Carl could shoot bas- kets, dribble, and in short could do every- thing a good basketball player should do. The best center in the tournament was Pete Rotter, Senior pivot man. Pere consistently outjumped every other center. The reason for the Seniors ' strong de- fense was the stellar work of the two guards, Curtis Barton and Wallie Ru- bow. Red Barton, besides guarding, ex- hibited a keen eye fot the hoop and rang up many points. One of the fastest men on the floor was Wallie Rubow, star track man. Wallie certainly could cover the floor in grand style. The two other men, Jack Priegel and Stanley Gebarski, shared the guard posi- tions. Jack, end on the football team, played center and guard. Stan played a good defensive game and demonstrated his shooting ability by sinking two bas- kets in the Senior-Sophomore game. Leaving a mark of two successive bas- ketball championships the Seniors bade farewell to South •if 158 J CARDINAL ANNUAL SENIORS VS. MJPHoMnRES. Left to right: Pete Rotter. Edward Rosecky, Curtis Barton. Wallie Rubow. Mr. Schardt, Metz Mocarski, Wilbur Krogmann, Herbert Kosanke, Rudy Rotter, Vic Hansen. SOPHOMORE BOYS 1 BASKETBALL THE Sophomores won only two games, both against the Freshmen, but they gave the high scoring Seniors a good game, holding them to a small nine points score. Bob McCabe, captain and forward, and Godager were the Sophs ' two of- fensive stars. Captain Bob McCabe is distinctly at home on the hardwood floor and plays a good game at all times. He was the spark plug of the team, and without him the Soph offense was greatly weakened. Godager was a good shot and a fine team player. He worked well on the de- fense, even though he was small, and covered his man closely. The best game, from the Sophomore viewpoint, was the Senior-Sophomore game. The second year men held the high-scoring Seniors, and put up a thrill- ing defensive game of the tournament. The entire team, using a five man de- fense, covered the senior sharpshooters thoroughly. The two guards, Reinert and Strain, covered their territory in fine style and also worked the ball down the floor to feed the forwards. Stram, besides be- ing a good defensive man, demonstrated his shooting ability by scoring fourteen points in one game. Stephan, though small, was the center, and he did very well, playing a good defensive game. Joe Baushek and Bedenik played for- ward and guard respectively. 4159 Second row: Barber, Schoeman, Hirschinger, Schuliz, Georgacopuli Karshna. Underwood, Rink I freshmen) . From row. Brickson. Rosecky. Krogmann, Rotcer, Mocarski, Hansen (juniors) . JUNIOR BOYS 1 BASKETBALL RUNNERS-UP for the championship , this year with four victories and two defeats, the Juniors look like pros- pective title holders. They boasted the best passing game in class tournament. Captain Krogmann, forward, scored almost half of the points of his team — eighty-eight. Most of his shots were from the free throw line, or from under the basket. Krogie was also a good floor- man and fine leader. Rosecky, the other forward, was a steady, dependable chap who could be counted on to get points. In one game he made five free throws. Rosecky teamed well with Krogie, and was a good defensive man. Vic Hansen, a versatile fellow, played either forward or euard. He could drib- ble exceptionally well and cover his ter- ritory like a flash. He also made several baskets. Rudy Rotter gave his brother Pete a good fight for the center-jump in both Senior-Junior games. Not content mere- ly to guard, Rudy demonstrated his abil- ity by making ten points in one game. Mocarski and Erickson held down the guard posts. Metz could cover his man thoroughly and also shoot baskers. Erick- son distinguished himself by his stellar defensive work and team play. Both guards passed the ball well. The Juniors look like the team that will settle the title next year, and, after a wait of three years, it will be welcomed. • If,!) |. CARDINAL ANNUAL JUNIORS AND FRI HMEN Group at left: Underwood, Schultz, Karshna, Godager. Middle group: Schoemann. Schardt, Stephan. Group to right: Georgacopulos, McCabe, Rh inch an, Strahm. FRESHMAN BOYS 1 BASKETBALL THE Freshmen finished the basket- ball season with six defeats, but were not discouraged, and with more experience, will give a good account of themselves in the future. Schultz, forward, was chosen to pilot the Freshman quintet. Schultz, a little- fellow, was covered by the bigger upper classmen and so rarely got an open shot. The palm for being the smallest but gamest player in the tournament goes to Dubo Rink, who played the other for- ward. Dubo stuck out the entire season and played in almost every game, and for a fellow of his size, he played splendidly. The best all around player for the Freshmen was Schoemann, the center. Be- sides being a good jumper, he was an ex- cellent shot — scoring most of the Fresh- men ' s points — and a fine floor-man. With experience Schoemann should de- velop into a fine player. Hirschinijer and Karshna held down the guard posts on the Freshman quintet. Both fellows are husky and look like coming basketball stars. They were will- ing, but were handicapped by a lack of experience. However, they have three years ahead of them in which to learn the finer points of the game. Underwood and Barber alternated with the other two at the guard positions, and gave a good account of themselves. As usual with freshman teams, the 1930 Frosh were handicapped by their small stature and inexperience. -i l .i )• CARDINAL ANM ' AI. Left to right (rear): Mt. Morstad, Mt. Bechtold. Mt. Heineman. Mr. Nauman. Front: Mr. Schardt, Mr. Bergland, Mr. Coffeen. FACULTY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS of the school! That is the way we hail the teachers ' bas- ketball team. The team, which was cap- tained and coached by Mr. Schardt, de- feated each class team, although they practiced only two or three nights a week. The team was composed of Bechtold, center, Heineman, Morstad, and Nau- man, forwards, and Schardt, Coffeen, and Bergland, guards. Mr. Bechtold played a good game at center, getting the tip off nearly every time. He was also adept at guarding. Mr. Heineman was high scorer of the team. Because of his height he was able to get the ball off the back-board and sink many baskets. The other forward, Mr. Nauman, was the lone shot artist of the squad. Sinking baskets from near the center of the floor was his specialty. Mr. Schardt was the best dribbler on the team, and he scored many baskets after dribbling the entire length of the floor. Mr. Bergland was not able to score many baskets, but he made up for this by his close guarding. Mr. Morstad, who played forward and guard equally well, was a wizard on shots from under the basket. Although lack of height handicapped him a little, Mr. Coffeen played an air-tight game at guard. The faculty team easily defeated the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors, bur the Seniors gave them a hard battle. The game was close all of the time, but the sharpshooting teachers won — 20 to 14. •a|l62|i CARDINAL AXNL ' AI, Left to right (rear): Mr. Morstad, Mr. Nauman. Mr. Thompson, Mr. Book, Mr. Madison, Mr. Blair. Front: Mr. Hamann, Mr. Heineman, Mr. Coblentz, Mr. Dunkel. Mr. Hanneman. BOWLING THE Cardinal gunners received rhe call tn arms at die beginning of the pin shooting season, and from then on a regular weekly shooting match was held. Mr. Coblentz ' s team, composed of sharp- shooters, defeated Mr. Book ' s team after a series of hard fought games. The sea- son ended with a final handicap tourna- ment. Mr. Little, with a 63-shot handi- cap, copped first prize. Mr. Thompson had his sights elevated a little too much and got booby. After the big match, a banquet of the spoils was held to finish the season, which was in all respects thoroughly successful. South Division also had a five-man team entered in the inter-faculty bowling meet. This team, composed of the best marksmen of the school, went out to shoot up the other schools. They started the season with a bang, but could not keep pace with the marksmen from West Division. South finished the season in second place. The ammunition of a few of the opposing gunners was too power- ful for the South Siders, and they could not dislodge West from the top rung of the ladder to which they persistently and tenaciously clung. Mr. Blair led the school squad with an average of 173 out of a possible 300, and Mr. Thompson was second with 168. Mr. Sherman had high single game with 276, Mr. Hanneman next with 259- The team held the record for hieh sinele ; f ame 1050, and for high three. ■4 163  • CARDINAL ANNUAL OUT OF THF VALLEY Left to right: Kujawski, Elias, Ellis, Burmeister, Stachnik. Thorns, Rink. Egle. CROSS COUNTRY THE cross country squad this year was built around letter men and numeral winners of last year ' s team. Ten men from last year ' s squad and about fifteen screen men turned out for work- outs, which began the second week of the semester. Mr. Schardt whipped the squad into shape in a short time, and on October 5 the team ran Bay View into the ground by a big score. Winkel, har- rier ace for South, broke the course rec- ord during this run by twelve seconds. After a week of practice at the stadium, of running relays, and of speed work, our first and second squads beat West by a comfortable margin. The B squad made an exceptional showing. Elias and Kujawski set a pace that discouraged the West runners. Mr. Schardt expects much from these fellows next year. The following week Coach Schardt ordered a hard session of road work, and of running the tough two and one-half mile Mitchell Park course in preparation for the Washington meet. The course mav be hard, but there is no prettier one in Milwaukee. On October 18, Washington handed South its first dual run defeat in two years. The score 26-29 suggests that the run was closely fought the whole way. The Purgolders disliked the co urse be- cause of the numerous hills, but they en- joyed the scenery. South made one out-of-town trip this season. The squad beat St. John ' s Mili- ■( I U4 I- CARDINAL ANNUAL Left to right: THROUGH MITCHELL PARK Honeck, Wolf, Stephan, Kujawski, Thorns, Elias, Tramte. Stachnik. Egle. Rink, Ellis. CROSS COUNTRY tary academy by a 17 to 38 score. This, incidentally, is the worst defeat handed to St. John ' s by a South Division team in their years of athletic relations. The squad was a bit afraid, but at the sound of the starter ' s gun, W ' inkel, Rink, and Dzwinel took the lead. They were never threatened. The boys finished in the order named. Only one cadet finished before the South team. Tramte, Ellis, Egle, and Stachnik gave the lone St. John ' s man a good fight for fourth place. The next two weeks were spent in preparation for the State meet. Novem- ber 15 found twelve Cardinal harriers waiting for the gun. The team placed third out of about twelve schools en- tered. Manitowoc hisjh school won the meet, and Washington took second. Winkel, the first South man, finished sixth. Rink, Dzwinel, Egle, Ellis, Tram- te, Stachnik, and the B squad finished well ahead of the other contestants to get third place for South. Note: The method to keep score in cross country is confusmy. The team that gets the lowest number of points wins the meet. If a man places first, his team gets one point; if he places second, the team gets rwo points. The third man gets three points and so down the line. Five men from each school place in the meet, fn a dual run there are 5 points, so if a team gets a first, a third, and a fourth, it cannot lose a run. The schedule was as follows: Oc tober 5, Bay View 35, South 20; October 11, West ' 33, South 22; October IS. Washington 26, South 29; October 25, St. John ' s Military academy 38, South 17; November 15, State meet. South third place. Ifl65]l CARDINAL ANNUAL RUDY ROTTER THROWING THE DISCUS IRV RUBOW PUTTING THE SHOT JACK PRIEGEL GOING OVER THE LOW HURDLES TRACK THE track season started early in Feb- ruary, when ninety boys reported in the gym for the first workout. Two weeks were spent in light exercises under the supervision of Mr. Schardt. The boys who were too old and ineligible were weeded out, and then the serious work started. Outdoor workouts were taken as early as the second week of training. It was a hard grind, and the boys certainly felt it. The pruning knife cut the squad to fifty fellows by the time the Cardinals met the Y.M.C.A. The team trampled the Y by a top-heavy score. Everybody on the squad felt con- fident that the Cardinal colors would be on top again when we met the Marquette University Freshmen two weeks later. Much to the surprise as well as disap- pointment of the boys, the Freshmen ran wild, and South was beaten by a 66 2 3- 22 1 3 score. The members of the team entered the Indoor Municipal meet and stole the show. They went so far as to crash several records. McCabe set a record in the cadet shot put, Irv Rubow ran the dash in record time, and Joe Dzwinel cracked the Junior 410- yard record. The outdoor season started on the first of April. Here was something new, and the boys welcomed the change. The Ding Dongs defeated the Do Dos by the score of 63-59 and retained the famous shav- ing mug. The Ding Dongs have won it four times and the Do Dos three times. ■((I] 166 I A I. ANNUAI i i • • Fourth row: Coach Schardt, Karshna. Smith, Ass ' t Coach Heineman, Schoemann, Gradisnik. Third row: Roark, Elias, Thorns, Mickelson, Widish, Repensek, Burmeister, Muth, Rink. Second row Rink, Smith, Kurzawa, Sobek, McCabe, Irv Rubow. First row: Strahm, Kromra), Winkel, Dzwinel, Priegal, Pelkowski, Rotter. TRACK One of Mr. Schardt ' s fondest dreams was realized on April 19. South met and defeated East Division by a 63 2 3- 53 1 3 score. Irv Rubow, Joe Dzwinel, Jack Priegel, Carroll Roark, and Ray Pel- kowski starred for South. Other boys who did well for South were Winkel, Stachnik, Sommers, Lempicki. Rink, and Rotter. Last year ' s Cardinal was printed at an early date and most of the meets were not mentioned. Here are the highlights of the 1929 season. Winkel, Schroeder, Rubow, and Dzwinel eot second at the Midwest relays in the distance medley re- lay. The four mile team placed fourth, and the mile team placed third at the Marquette relays. The squad placed fourth in the Lawrence Interscholastic meet. The State meet was a thriller. South placed fourth. Winkel got fourth in the mile, Wallie Rubow won the half mile, Priegel placed third in the javelin, Al Sanger placed third in the hurdles, Dzwinel won the second section of the 440-yard dash. The half-mile relay team, consisting of Wallie Rubow, Ray Pel- kowski, Al Sanger, and Toe Dzwinel, won in very fast time. South placed third in the city meet. Winkel and Rubow won the mile and half mile respectively Dzwinel, Herk- Pelkow- er, Roark, Schroeder, Priegel ski, and the Sanger brothers placed in their events. •«f 167 |i IX) lA M jLuJl. CARDINAL ANNIAI. Top row: Monroe Ariens, Henry Weiss, Herbert Huennekens, Milton Lutz, Morris Balkansky, Dick Pfeil, Bernard Brickhouse, Ray Joers. Front row: Dorothy Thiel, Donald MacGregor, Kathenne Zachau. Madeline O ' Donnell, Beatrice Belter. Charlotte Palkowski, Charlotte Egan, Margaret Moe. TENNIS THE annual tennis tournament got its start at South Division during the spring of 1924. Johnny Hollander, dur- ing his senior year, won the State singles championship in 1923. The whole school was enthusiastic over his performance, and the students began to talk tennis. In order to meet the students ' demand Mr. Brown ar- ranged a tournament for the school championship. He arranged for a singles and doubles for boys and girls, and a mixed doubles championship. Mr. Brown ' s efforts were rewarded by the fact that over thirty students partici- pated in the tournament. The doubles and mixed doubles were run for two years, but they had to be discontinued the third vear, because the lack of courts and the large number of contes- tants necessitated it. The tournament was limited to a boys ' singles and a girls ' singles. The matches were played on the Mitchell Park courts. The tourna- ment last year attracted over seventy students. Willard Stuller won the boys ' singles and Irene Smukowski won the girls ' singles title. Herbert Kosanke and Dorothy Ketchum were the run- ners-up. Probably the most notable of South Divisionites who played in the tourna- ment was Beatrice Beidatsch. Miss Bei- datsch won the State Women ' s singles championship in 1926 and several cham- pionships in the city. 4 168 CARDINAL ANNUAL op ro Buech Coach Little, Krygter, Diedrich, Kratsch, Ramlow, Bauchek, Backhouse. Stated: Kujawski, Jablonski, Harsh, Lohman. Lower row: Kmec, Stupich, Tobiason, Btmning, Wesoloski, Huennekens. Brace, Pfeil. SWIMMING SWIMMING is rapidly gaining the proportions of a major sport at South. The first team in the history of the school was organized last year through the efforts of Mr. Little. Practices for the twenty boys who re- ported were held at the Greenfield nata- torium. With the green but willing material Coach Little molded a fairly good team. This year the team is built around four men who reported from last year. Watschun, who was elected captain, led the team in two dual meets. In their first meet the Cardinal mermen were de- feated by Washington. In this meet, Dzwinel and Huennekens, who scored heavily in dual meets, made their debuts. A month later South lost a closely con- tested meet to Tech by a narrow margin. The final score was 34-31. Captain Watschun, Huennekens, and Dzwinel starred. Watschun was graduated in February and Leslie Tobiason succeeded him as captain. On February 24, North sank South by a 32-24 score. Captain Tobiason, Kratsch, and Krygier did the best work. West handed South the worst defeat of the sea- son. The final score was 35-11. Kratsch won his favorite event in fast time. Track claimed Dzwinel, Huennekens, and Pfeil, and Coach Little was hard hit for point scorers. The team itself is composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores. ■ i 169  Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us To see ourselves as ithers see us! — Bums SNAPSHOTS CARDINAL ANNUAL 90 un the vSWde Puixlinc? PnoblemiT Concervtpdt ion. •i 175  ■ CARDINAL ANNUA! P o tt inp- if par e ' e m Ovep iPhe Goe J Good Will • 174 ll- CARDINAL ANNUAL 4fe Locomotion Mrs. Robin Whoa ■d|l7Sjr CARDINAL ANNUAL The Daily Grind Dirty Work Laid Off Watch the Birdie Heave Ho -timu CARDINAL ANNUAL Whot 1 your Queen ? Old faithful The Firrt Jacket v • r Our Fdmoux Mueicicin Whatf the Joke? Resolved, thdt- On Exhibition Cake Eaterr 4177J1 CARDINAL ANNUAL The ChdPm Jchool The Foup Hopsemen •l I7S i. CARDINAL ANNUAL Phoulder to Thouider ■ Love Two A Hitch in Time •« 179 t- . s CARDINAL ANNUAL Gomp Waiting to Be not Attention Ib lp 5 St., ' At Noon Falre Alarm 8--31 AM. Early Birdr -jflSOj - CARDINAL ANNUAL Now Try Again Tpeed Indurtriour ■iff 181 it- I have bought Golden opinions from all sorts of people. — Shakespeare ADVERTISING CARDINAL ANNUAL -■ ■= for QUALITY and SERVICE call the UNITY DYE WORKS INCORPORATED 3q6 ' 402 Clinton Street Hanover 5080 WE CLEAN AND DYE FROM THE FINEST LACE TO THE LARGEST RUG WE SATISFY All goods insured while in our care EMERGENCY SERVICE — If you call us before 9 A. M. we will clean and return your rugs the same day = 4 1S5 J l C A D I N A L ANNUAL WINNERS OF THE STATU MEET. Left to right: Earl Rink, Irv Rubow, Ray Pelkowski (holding trophy). Jack Pricgcl, Ted Lempicki, r THE GIFT t -c r a r t_r of all gifts is a reliable W 1 . JL V_ 1± This store that has long catered To Thousands of Students respectfully invites your patronage — what we have done for many others, we can sureU gwe to you — not only in WATCHES, hut other jewelry needs that young men and women require — PRICES as in- viting as the quality is to all desires. ARCHIE TEGTMEYER, Inc. JEWELERS Wisconsin Avenue at Fourth Street J ... -I 1X6 J, CARDINAL ANNUAL Graduates — Attention! Why not continue your education in music at the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music Founded bv Wm. Bocpplei in 1899 where .1 full COLLEGE COURSE IN MUSIC is offered in Piano. Voice. Violin, Cello. Organ. Dramatic Art. etc.. consisting of Two Tear Teachers ' Certificate Course Three Tear Diploma Course Four Tear Bachelor Degree Course Our credits arc recognized by leading colleges, universities and con- servatories in the United States. Pupils who do not desire to make music a profession are not required to take the regular course but may enroll in any department of our school for private or class lessons. Fall Season Opens Septemher 8 Lessons 75c ami Upwards SPECIAL SLIMMER COURSE Si.v weeks (June 24 to Aug. 2) Send for Free Catalog 8°= Main Office and St udios, Stephenson Bide... Milwaukee and Mason Sis. SIX BRAN( HIS in all parti of the City -- Telephone Daly 1104 INSTITUTIONAL MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOLS OF MUSIC A beautiful presentation now on display of the season ' s newest and smartest creations in scarfs and neckpieces at moderate prices. John Figved Fur Co. 3410 V. Forest Home Ave. (Formerly 1559 Forest Home Ave I Mitchell 7630 Open Monday. Wednesday and Friday Eves until 9 o ' clock £ = -i 1S7  ■■■■ ' - CARDINAL ANNUAL . CARTER A. REIN MFG. FURRIER 1191 Forest Home Ave.. Milwaukee. Wis. Phone Orchard 6315 =.,: • ' ' J ..■ Phone Mitchell 5865 MILWAUKEE RUG SHOP Covering Tour Floors Is Our Business = =s 3 i|[188]j - Calendar for the School Year 1929-30 September 4. Oh! It ' s been a long time since I saw you last. Wheel What a coat of tan! Exclamations echo through the corri- dors as old friends meet after a two months ' recess. September 5. Ninety red-blooded he-men succumb to the lure of the pigskin. September 6. Everyone plays hide-and- seek with his new locker, but some poor dears are left without a place to hang their hats. Coat of T.in The Grindstone September 9- Many yawns herald the first Blue Monday as the students endeavor to place their noses to the grindstone. September 10. Our wing-footed athletes rally to the first cross-country workout. September 11. The freshmen begin to get up in the wot Id ; they hold their first meet- ing. Also, many aspir ing news-writers answer the call of the Cardinal weekly. Always Worth Having A GROWING Savings Account = = = AT THE := === MARSHALL 6? ILSLEY BANK South Side Branch. 374 National Ave. Main Office. 415 East Water St. The Oldest Ban in Milwaukee ifl89j CARDINAL ANNUAL September 1 7. Mr. Coblentz, on Constitu- tion day, compares the school government to that of the country. September 18. During noon hour, Alex Georgacopulos, William Privatt, and Marcel Iczkowski reveal hidden talent as they burst into tuneful ecstasy in the rear of assembly A. September 20. Where ' s the fire ? Oh ! Everyone is rushing to get his free copy of the first Cardinal. s.o scygjfr oHS The Cyclone Tuneful Ecstasy September 23- The seniors get all puffed up because they hold their first class meeting. September 24. Embryonic scientists come together at the opening meeting of the Science club. September 2 . Cardinal subscriptions start off like a young cyclone. The boys make whoopee in A while the girls sweat bullets over their homework in small assemblies. g = ' ■? Layton Park State Bank 21RD AMD FOREST IIOMF AVFXUES MAKE THIS YOUR BANK -i 190 • CARDINAL ANNUAL DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE JEWELRY ENGRAVED STATIONERY PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS Manufacturers and Designers CLASS - CLUB -• SOCIETY PINS RINGS - BADGES Plankinton Building Where Wisconsin Ave. Crosses West Water St. •i vn it- CARDINAL ANNUAL f 8 Congratulations The Milwaukee Times 349 Grove Street Hanover 0081 Printing that Satisfies REMEMBER THE TIMES IN AFTER YEARS =°S GEO. KOT2E CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 794 NATIONAL AVE. PHONE ORCHARD 9205 L ■ •a 192 CARDINAL ANNUAL Congratulations and Success L. HAGENDORFF Photographer 44 3 HATIOHAL AV E N.U E Hanover 0160 . •d 193  ■ CARDINAL ANNUAL September 27. Such a busy day! Carl Sanger and Peter Rotter are elected co-cap- tains of our football team. The ceiling in A almost bursts from the explosive shouts of the students as Ray Badura, Norbert Heyer, and Walter Rosploch are chosen cheer-leaders for the year. September 28. The Cardinal warriors bring home the bacon from Kenosha with a score of 15-13. Explosive Shours The Bat October I. Century officers hold the mem- bers spell-bound with their dramatic interpre- tations. October 2. Charter members of Boys ' club have their first gathering. Horrors! Mr. Blair pickles a bat. October 4- This is a day of accomplish- ment ; the boys draw up the constitution for the new Boys ' club, and our sprinters defeat those of Bay View. Mitchell Street State Bank Mitchell Street at Sixth Avenue CAPITAL $200,000.00 SURPl I S $200,000.00 Open Wednesday evenings, 6:30 to 8:30 -«fl94jl CARDINAL ANNUAL The Apparel Oft Proclaims the Man ' Distinctive Clothes for the Better Dressed PREP and COLLEGE MAN at prices you can afford to pay. Herschels 493-llth Avenue ..= •i 195 i- CARDINAL ANNUAL October 8. The rafters of A shake as the orators from Canada, Mexico, and the U. S. address a fascinated audience of students and teachers. The students squirm and utter strange, inhuman cries of agony as they re- ceive their first marks. Edgar Meyrose throws the bull in the person of Harvey Schoene- man as they stage a chemical bull-fight for the benefit of Science club members. S3H SoUTH-U a.v « Throwing the Bull H c ' ' - Victory October 10. College girls, pretty clothes, and bridge are features of the Senior Girls ' club program. October 12. Everyone comes home all hot and bothered after our boys defeat Bay View, 12-6, in their first conference game. October 14. The January class convenes for the second time. October 18. Curses! Our track team suc- cumbs to that of Washington by a score of 29-26. „ SUMMER SCHOOL In addition to your high-school commercial work, you need the finish which only an established business school can give you. We suggest that you take advantage of our eight weeks ' Summer Course. Hours: 8:00 to 1:00. July 7 Register now Choice of two subiects Special tuition Miss Brown ' s School of Business, Inc. East Wells and Milwaukee Streets Josephine Wilson ' ■. =«a • fl i ' i ■ CARDINAL ANNUAL NO CHARGE FOR USE OF OUR HOMI RECEIVING VAULTS FRANTZ FUNERAL HOME Phone Mitchell 0239 831 Greenfield Ave. Milwaukee = Peerless Radio Corp. OF WISCONSIN 1330 National Ave. Milwaukee SPARTON LYRIC SALES RADIO SERVICE SW ' ith us is an action. C I DtCC not only a word. .:■- = •4 w h- CARDINAL ANNUAL m= FRITZKE 6? ICHE, Inc. MACHINISTS General Jobbing and Special Machinery Servicing. WORTHINGTON GAS ENGINES AND PRESCOTT PUMPS 33S Davidson St. Hanover 2286 ... 8°= Wisconsin State Bank ELEVENTH AVE. $S GREENFIELD Capital and Surplus $600,000.00 A STRONG NEIGHBORHOOD BANK .. .( ■ )■ CARDINAL ANNUAL 9fre F. H. BRESLER CO 4M MILWAUKHH STRL : ET PICTURES Works of Art n ETCHINGS PRINTS FRAMING FURNITURE •4 199 U CARDINAL ANNUAL October 19. Today ' s victory makes up for yesterday ' s disappointment as the football team drubs Washington, at the Auer Avenue stadium, by a score of 19-0. The freshmen, with great difficulty, resist the lure of the swings and merry-go-rounds. October 21. Dorothy Ketchum, Stanley Gebarski, Dorothy Conine, James Leisk, and Carl Sanger are elected to the January Class commission. Lure of the Swings ' Gotcher mums.- ' October 24- The boys look on enviously as the Senior Girls ' club enjoys a matinee dance and refreshments. October 25. Gotcher mums ? Aw, buy a banner. Norman Kupper is chosen to woo and win Sylvia Hirschinger in The Charm School, the January class play. October 26. The pigskin-chasers take a rest. October 28. Now the June seniors become uppish after their first business meeting. Moderns the V ord! The bracelet is a part of the watch! Designed and originated by GRUEN. it is as new as tomorrow — a most ideal and logical gift for GRADUATION! With us GRUEN design and style goes GRUEN craftsmanship, insuring dependable performance and years of service. Let us show you the wide variety of GRUENS — Men ' s wrist watches $22 SO and up Pocket watches 27 50 and up Dainty ladies ' wristlets 29.75 and up Edward J. Jensen •Jewelers and Opticians 418 Eleventh Ave Milwaukee, Wis H . ' ;r solid !■ Id ' 05i gold-Riled bracelet 15 -jewel $67 com ' ■■ ' iin ■ CARDINAL ANNUAL :- ' The Things That Count WE know a good many people who spend extra minutes and even go blocks out of their way to reach a Lassa ' s store when they are about to make a drug store purchase. Is it because they save in dollars and cents by so doing? Partly, of course. Everyone likes to feel that he is getting the best value for his money, just as he likes to know vhat he has invested wisely and well. But we are convinced ibat there is something more to their reasons for preferring Lassa ' s. The Lassa ' s stores, operating as individual units, carry on a very cordial, understanding relationship with those they serve — and those who serve. THINK! Great buying power, constant contacts with the manu- facturing sources for the merchandise and remedies which we stock are translated in terms of lower prices and finest qualities. Each Lassa ' s store passes on these advantages to you. This combination of sincere personal service and eco- nomical merchandising pleases folks. It kindles good will, prompts people to say to themselves. I ' ll stop at Lassa ' s today. And the pleasant part of it is that families who think of economy only incidentally return to our stores again and again simply because they prefer the Lassa ' s way of doing business. LASSA PHARMACIES 84 1 First Ave. 6003 George St. 48 3 Grove St. n ■, ■ r , i 7io Mitchell St. Prescriptions our Specialty if 20i ; CARDINAL ANNUAL We Know Awnings We ' ve made them for years. We have earned our living and reputation making your awnings. N AEGELE , WIESENTH AL COMPANY Phone Hanover 0390 674 4th Avenue = The South Side Book Store VM. D. TYRE. Proprietor All the latest and popular copyrights. Up-to-date stationery. Largest assortment of dainty birth- day cards and cards for all occasions. New and Second-hand School Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged Now located at 402 Grot ' e Street =c a i{202 CARDINAL ANNUAL •■■ ' = =n Prepare for Future Needs THEO MUELLER. Secy. Save surely, steadily and wisely, so as to be able to spend judicious- ly in a time of need. It is well recognized that the smaller the income the greater the need of making provisions for the future. SECURITY LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION 351-3 53 National Avenue October 29. Spooks ! Ghosts and gob- lins terrify the members of Century. The noisy reactions of those present argue .1 gen- eral epidemic of guilty conscience. Our am- bitious journalists participate in the prelim- inary contest of Quill .viJ Scroll. October 30. Mr. Coblentz and Mr. Rose- crance emphasize co-operation at Boys ' club. It ' s the old shoulder to shoulder spirit again. Spooks ! Pigtail Day October 31- Gee, how sorry we feel for anyone who is color-blind on pigtail day. For once the boys were speechless. X : Liuber 2. Our football men add an- other scalp to their belts by swamping West Division with a score of 46-6. We gloat ! November 6. The teachers hold their con- vention, giving us a two-day vacation. We firmly resolve to catch up on sleep. [203}i CARDINAL ANNUAL November 7. Celebration for the arrival of Thelma Marie in the House of Coffeen. Being born under the sign of the football, she ought to be a husky kid. November 9- Our scrappy ' leven cleans up the Boilermakers, 18-6, but Chief Carl Sanger is laid up for the rest of the season. There are smiles on our faces, but there is gloom in our hearts. Away to Coffeen ' : A Armistice Day November 11. All faces east -— with thoughts and hearts turned toward Flanders ' Fields, we commemorate the eleventh anni- versary of Armistice day. November 14- Them was the good old days. The members of the Girls ' club don their great-grandparents ' attire and attend an old-time harvest dance. November 22. A few students enjoy the thrill of drinking tea with a really truly princess. « = Otto J. Templin when DRUGGIST YOU WE ARE THINK CJT15 OF ' DRUGS THINK OF US IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH Corner 7th and National Aves. L Milwaukee. Wis. •sf 20 ! 1 CARDINAL ANNUAL Voth Anderson, Inc. 985 National Avenue Between l c )th and 20th Avcs. EVERT VOTH ERWliM ANDERSON Phone Orch. 7108-7109 Milwaukee, Wis. ARE YOU THINKING OF YOUR LIFE WORK? What About Engineering? The most important decision which .i boy or young man must face is the choice of a life work. Every one wants to be a success, but success is largely measured by the thought and effort one puts into his chosen job. Engineering is considered at some time, by nearly every boy. Measure your own fitness for it. Science and mathematics are the fundamentals of every college engineer- ing course. Your enjoyment of research, pleasure in making things. etc.. are clues which will help you to decide. Consult your teachers, parents, and those competent to advise you. Allis-Chalmers. as a manufacturer of machinery used in many of the principal branches of engineering work, is naturally interested that young men be adequately pre- pared to carry on th is work. Each year the Company takes a number of promising graduates of recognized engineering colleges for special training, leading to shop super- vision, erection, research, design estimating, sales and other engineering branches. Thor- ough preparation and honest endeavor are necessary for success in engineering, as in any other line of work ILLIS-CHflLMERS IS I I I — S S = K-J • : E . E MANUFACTURING - . vvi s = o i i ;s i r-j . COMPflN .... CARDINAL ANNUAL 8 13 ZIEGLER ' S Betty Jane Chocolates and Bon Bons FAMILY WASHING BEAUTIFUL CURTAIN WORK The Right Laundry 124-6 Howell Avenue Hanover (H56 Wool Blankets, washed and re-napped Guaranteed against shrinkage ■if 20.. J l CARDINAL ANNUAL =°S NORAMPRESS COVERS of DISTINCTION Are Individual, Attractive and Durable Created by artists, and made by skilled craftsmen, they embody all the beauty and durability that you should have in your COVERS. Sixty-one years of service to printers and publishers gives this organization a background of experience which YOU should take advantage of. WRITE FOR SAMPLES and INFORMATION, to The North American Press 778- 84 Seventh Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin =■; ' ' I 207 l ! CARDINAL ANNUAL November 23. ' Ray! Whoopee! And other colloquialisms denoting joy! We tie Lincoln by a score of 6-6. November 2 . Latin club displays the best in Roman wedding technique, with brides blushingly beautiful and grooms shiveringly shaky. November 26. Century advertises for a grandson. Ten apply. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas annex a new mem- ber to their family — Margaret Louise. 6 co 6 The New Member November 27. The Reverend Mr. Davis speaks at our Thanksgiving program. Strike up the band ! We have a parade and a dance for the alumni on the day before the homecoming game with the ancient en- emy, East. November 28. We smother East by a score of 52-7, thus clinching the football crown by tying Lincoln. Wow! What a turkey dinner. Reimer Electric Radio Service 755 Mus (ego Avenue Orchard 4505 South Side ' s Oldest Radio Store ENGINEERS IN RADIO. STARTING. LIGHTING AND IGNITION. - - BATTERY SERVICE. ETC. Authorized Philco, Majestic Dealers Sets Sold on Demonstra- tions and Time Payments. Old Sets Taken in Trade. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. .-. { 208 J CARDINAL ANNUAL ' ■■ When in Need of Electrical Service Call MITCHELL 3083 B. H. Barg Electric Co, LIGHT AND POWER WIRING 1331 Forest Home Ace. Barnes ' Mc Govern Company RADIO SALES AND SERVICE ATWATER KENT — SPARTON — KENNEDY ZENITH — KELLOGG Complete Service to the Motorist GOODYEAR TIRES — FEDERAL TIRES CAR WASHING — GREASING BRAKE ADJUSTING — PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES National at Tenth Ace. Orchard 0685-0686 SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST •«{ 209|d- CARDINAL ANNUAL ' ' Beautiful Woodwork for THE NEW OR REMODELED HOME ' :■■ = Advance Woodwork Co. 30th and Forest Home Avenues =o8 Hansen Motor Co. OAKLAND - - PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Phones Orchard 7130-1277 975-977 Muskego Ave. Milwaukee, Wis •42101,  CARDINAL ANNUAL December 2-3. Basketball season starts. The cagers glare fiercely at each other and begin to prance in anticipation of a gory season. December 4. Cardinal Boys ' club is in- spired to bigger and better efforts by Mr. Holden. December 5. Senior Girls ' club learns about the workings of the Synocopated School in a playlet by that name. Basketball Begins Seniors Dance December 6. Boop, boop, a doop ! A moaning saxophone from the regions of the gym heralds the first senior dance. Life has its interesting moments. December 10. At a meeting of Century, the debaters win the favor of the girls by proclaiming co-education successful. December 11. Amateur orators wax elo- quent as they endure the agonies of prelimin- ary contest. w Success and the Best ofLuc — Patterson ' s Drug Store R L PATTERSON ' . Prop 420 Eleventh Avenue 1 ocnci Washington Street L i • 211 • CARDINAL ANNUAL Phone Hanover 3979 = § Phillip Grundmann Co. Dealers in COAL, WOOD and COKE 496 Fifth Avenue Milwaukee Cor. Greenfield Ave. g 3 - g Berthelet Pipe 6? Supply Co, Manufacturers of CONCRETE BLOCKS And Dealers in Building Material, Sand and Stone OFFICE AND FACTORY. Fourth Ave. and Montana St. Telephone Sheridan 0901 v - •4 212 • CARDINAL ANNUAL December 12. The husky football warriors try their tactics on steak in the cafeteria, in- stead of on pigskin on the gridiron as they hold the annual football banquet. December 15. Careful! Friday the thir- teenth ! December 16. Oh! Such happiness ! We have a Christmas program, carolers, emblems awarded, and find ourselves staring a vaca- tion right in the face. Football Banquet Santa Is Here December 24. Such impatience! Why doesn ' t Santa Claus come and have it over with? December 2 5. The long-awaited arrival! Santa is here ! January 1. Happy New Year! Let ' s re- solve to have another championship an ' ev- erything. January 2. Groan! Groan! We reluc- tantly buckle on the harness again after a ten day vacation. Every flower casrs its shadow. Visit our Model Bungalow DISPLAY ROOMS on the second floor of our new store for the latest ideas on MODERNIZING YOUR HOME Estimates Cheerfully Furnished The Hou se with the Reputation RELIABLE HARDWARE ESTABLISHED 187Z OTTMm D QUALITY WOODWORK Mitchell St., at 8th Ave. Fifty-Eight Tears of Satisfactory Service •iff 213 B i CARDINAL ANNUAL January 5. The senior girls hold an ex- clusive gathering to discuss the latest Parisian creations. Such chic! January 7. The Cardinal Annual workers have their first meeting, and cheerfully re- ceive their lengthy assignments. They don ' t know the half of it ! January 8. Husky voices ring through the ozone at Boys ' club. January II). The gym is the scene of the last senior dance for the semester. Latest Creations Farewell D.u January 13- ' Ray for the seniors; they cop the basketball championship. January 11. Registration day arrives, and the seniors have a holiday. January 17-18. We enjoy a hearty laugh at The Charm School, the January class play. January 22. Phil A. (maybe the A. stands for Angus ) Kammerer, the new president of Boys ' club, takes his oath of office on a pile of outside reading books. = ' wtod HEN Gridley Serves, you are getting the best in Dairy Prod- ucts that it is possible to procure. Milk, Cream, Butter, Buttermilk, Cream Cheese, Creamed Cottage Cheese, and Ice Cream. ... ■« 214 • CARDINAL ANNUAL 8= = a = SERVICE SATISFACTION Your requirements will be solved by our varied services at reasonable cost. The sanitation and thoroughness of our service will lead you to tell others of your satisfaction. You will find our modern way of washing a welcome relief. Phcne todav Phone Orchard 5300 ' WIFE SAVERS ' NAnONALFAMIiyLAUNDRY Rational Ave. at 16th Ave. =« ? LET US SOLVE YOUR BURNING QUESTION F. Wittig Co., Inc. COAL -- COKE WOOD SOUTH YARD OFFICE 3602 Greenfield Ave. Phone Orch. 0065 WEST YARD OFFICE 3001 Lisbon At enue Phone Kilb. 0307 ■ 215 1 CARDINAL ANNUAL jp °g c J the June Seniors of f 1 South Di v i s i o n High L J School we extend our most hearty congratula- tions. May you find the work ] ou em oy most and carry it on to success. Frank Michalski 658 Lapham St. — i Reliance Means Reliability ' RELIANCE Building and Loan Association 1020 National Avenue Ncir Zlsl Avenut INSTALLMENT STOCK FOR SAVINGS PAID-UP STOCK FOR INVESTMENTS Phone Mitchell 8289 Milwaukee .:. «ff216l CARDINAL ANNUAL January 27. Mr. Holden is back again. January 28. We are battling with the old arch-enemy — exams. January 29- Our Girls ' sextet soars on the wings of song as its members appear on a program of the Kiwanis club. January 30. To the victors belon the spoils. Our victorious basketball teams, the junior girls and the senior boys, receive their emblems. Girls ' Sextet A w m «« «« t + 4 Graduation January 31. Commencement again. As the graduating class sadly bids farewell to the deat old school, the Reverend Mr. Heywood closes his address with the enigmatical wotds, Two men sat looking through the bars; one saw mud, the other stars. We suppress our emotions as our pals depart, and turn toward a new semester of work and play. The Model Beauty Parlor Orchard 5763 Helen C. Model. Proprietor .ind Manager PERMANENT WAVE Specialists DE LUXE WAV] II ALISTIC FRED1 RI I- V] 1 A 1 ' ' II EUGENE MODFI PUSH UP FINGER WAVING AND MARCELLING 400 1 Ith Ace. -! 217 I i- CARDINAL ANNUAL ' ■: We Extend Our Best Wishes for a Successful Career to All the Graduates Fleischer Knitting Mills SWEATERS of the Best Yarns and Workmanship Direct to You TWO STORES 3 70 Eleventh Avenue 298 Third Street 8°= ' Heil Bodies and Hoists Do You Know What They Are and What Truc Owners Use Them For } The Heil Co. wants all S. D. H. S. graduates and students to know that Heil makes Bodies and Hoists for motor trucks. The truck pictured above is equipped with a Heil Hoist and Body. The Body is raised in dumping position to show the Heil Hydro Hoist which is ordinarily hidden under the bodies of the dump trucks you see on the streets. The Hoist operates by hydraulic power generated in a pump driven by the truck motor and its func- tion is to raise and lower the Body. Other Heil Hoists are operated by a crank turned by hand or mechanically by gears driven by the truck motor. M 1 L W A U K E E HE I WISCONSIN ,= = «{218] CARDINAL ANNUA! ' ■ = =S S For Every Dress Occasion COATS DRESSES SUITS FURS LINGERIE HOSE MILLINERY 9= in the School of Life We are learning — always — as we travel through life. G Dressing well is really a part of one ' s education. 6 th Ave and MitchelL Jt =5 ? CHRYSLER Sales and Service Guaranteed Used Cars W. C. Goerke Motor Co. 646-48 8th Avenue •4 2 ! ?! • CARDINAL ANNUAL J. KUEHN Res. 776 ■ Res i V. EGGERT 835 47th Street Phone Edgewood 1114 Ph one Hopkins 65 75 Kuehn Egt ert LICENSED PLUMBERS Telephone Hanover 08M 469 First At ' enue Milwaukee, Wis. I J = ' ,= Phone Mitchell 1215 R. H. GUMZ GENERAL TEAMING EXCAVATING, GRADING AND PAVING CONTRACTOR TRUCKING . r in All Kinds of CRUSHED STUM SAND ftND GRAV1 2065 5. Sth Street Milwaukee, Wis. «fl220 «■ CARDINAL ANNUAL v.,- ; 1. The stork in doing his daily dozen deposits tiny Mary Louise upon the doorstep of her proud parents. Mr. an d Mrs Goodrich. February 3- Although there is snow with- out, there is verdure within the walls of South Division. The freshmen have come. We begin the last half of our school year. and. of course, we welcome the greenies with outstretched arms. htii. On the Doorstep Winged Feet February 4- The winged feet, which tread the cotridors of our Alma Mater, have their first workout in track. ,., ) 10. The track fellows are moved to Room 202 for eighth hour. They needed a more secluded spot than A in which to grab their forty winks before track practice. February 11. As we hear the howling winds, it is hard to imagine an outdoor meet with parasols and pop. Our Shoes Satisfy THEY F I T BETTER WEAR BETTER LOOK BETTER J. J. Ripple Shoe Co 6 1 5 Mitchell St. — Butter Bldq. «f 221 J CARDINAL ANNUAL ■8 QUALITY SERVICE Orchard 7800 Schneider Fuel 6? Supply Co FUEL. CEMENT, BUILDING MATERIAL Forest Home Avenue at 29th Avenue = j Southside Malleable Casting Co QUALIFIED MALLEABLE Milivaukee. Wisconsin V W LAN .1 A C LANGE HUGO KUROWSK1 ALLEN J HOFFMANN p rC s Vice Pre ! Sec ' y Treas. ■4222}, ..-. 8°= CARDINAL ANNUAL ndividuality in printing and design coupled with friendly and personal attention to each customer ' s needs is the reason why so many or our custom- er - friends come back to us year after year. THE OLSEN PUBLISHING CO. Phone Marquette 1135 501 Cherry Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN :.. CARDINAL ANNUAL ... ,..= John Hahn PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING Long Distance Hauling PIANO HOISTING A SPECIALTY 622 Hanover Street Tel. Hanover 1234 f — ■  EXPERT PERSONAL SERVICE Orch 0044 Shop Orch. 004 1 Res. Edge. 477 1 Res. Much. 1817 Res Over 35 Years of Plumbing L. Soergel 6? Sons Co. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Guaranteed Plumbing and Heating Repairing and Remodeling Promptly Attended to Time Payments Solicited 571 National Ave. Cor. 0 th A ve. Milwaukee. Wis. L = « ■4 2.M1.- CARDINAL ANNUAL February 12. During Boys ' club meeting The Lamp Went Out. February 14. A mischievous imp, called Dan Cupid, invades South, and his deadly arrows pierce many a tender heart. February 17-19- The Weekly subscription drive is on! And what a hectic time it is! Everyone watches the bulletin board ; and monitors, with blood in their eyes, demand that students sign on the dotted line. D.ui Cupid February 22 February 21. Today, we honor the two greatest men in American history, the Father and the Savior of our country. Members of the public speaking classes give speeches in the small assemblies and in A. February 25. The June senior class makes nominations for the class commission. There are so many candidates to choose from that we are forced to pluck out several gray hairs. ' : BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES May Success Crown Your Efforts in Life Mootzfs Rexall Drug Store 604 Mitchell St. Tel. Orchard 0490 .: = =o8 ■«£225 1 CARDINAL ANNUAL February 24. It seems that Rudy Rotter ' s trousers can ' t stand the strain of flying tackles perfectly executed by Ray Pelkowski. Never mind ! Pelky was just pining for a bit of spring football practice. February 25. Editor Alex is swinging the whip over his horde of willing slaves. He knows but one refrain. It goes like this: Re- vise this c opy! A Flying Tackle The New Alarm February 28. We take time out to welcome little Conant Anne, the new arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson. March 1. Do we swamp the Y. M. C. A. track team! We can ' t make our remarks too strong! Score: 60%-20%. If Mr. Heine- man expects our team to win any more meets, he ' d better leave his spats at home. Such startling apparitions distract the attention of the team. Modernise Your Offices Command respect and inspire confidence by equipping your offices with attractive, sturdy and efficient office furniture. In the selection of your office equipment let us advise you. Busy men — too hurried to investigate for themselves — have found us worthy of their confidence. Why not get the benefit of our expert counsel 5 JOHN C. BECKER CO. Complete Office Outfitters 41-45 E. Wells St. i ipposite Pabst I heal re Broad ivay 293 7 ;.. 4226]r CARDINAL ANNUAL s®= Fritsch Bros. FLORISTS 581 National Ace. Phones: Orchard 6680-6681 Shopping at Schuster ' s A Lesson in Economy For more than 40 years. Schuster ' s policy of lowest possible prices for goods of dependable quality has been in effect — mak- ing lasting friendships and good will. Three generations have learned through experience — it pays to shop at Schuster ' s Three great department stores, conveniently located near your home, are at your service . . . bringing you your entire ap- parel and home needs at prices that make for economy. The Three Schuster Stores it] V .. G rficld Aw. IZlfc Si at VBw S ' Murhell Si. at 6ih A™. CARDINAL ANNUAL ,... Phone Orchard 0020 Mbccnhm SpELLS EXCELLENCE AND RESPONSIBILITY BETW. 7 V S 8™ AVES. We Call and Deliver March 2. Who says that South Division isn ' t becoming internationally famous? Our friend James Griffith has been corresponding with a lad on the Zuyder Zee. March 3. First look where you ' re going; then make up your mind to go where you ' re looking. That ' s what Mr. Rosecrance tells the seniors. Sounds sensible, doesn ' t it? 5x On the Zuyder Zee Those Cups March 8. We all get sote throats from the lengthy exposure of keeping our mouths open when we are told the tale of Mr. Heineman ' s 129 medals, three gold watches, six cups, and three Marquette track emblems. March 1 1 . We dust the cobwebs out of our crania preparatory to attending the Boys ' semi-final oratorical contest. Our gray matter needs a few more wrinkles to absorb such excess of eloquence. ■ . ' i- CARDINAL ANNUAL We Save You Money WISCONSIN LUMBER 6? SUPPLY CO. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cement, Roofing and Building Paper .... PLASTER AND WALL BOARD Eighth and Montana Avenues Telephone Orchard 0840 ■■ — .pi SUITS from STUMPFS Lead the Fashion Parade Right in front strut the handsome styles — they lead in value — in genuine good looks. Smartly styled .... mannishly tailored — every detail definitely and thor- oughly executed. Sturdy woolens in the most handsome tones of Gray. Brown. Blue. Tan. Sand — in neat patterns. Special Values at $1750 With Two Trousers Stumpfs Six Stores Conveniently located fr -j — = ■■ - rj , •4229TU- CARDINAL ANNUAL Mrs. F. P. OLSEN Bakers of GOOD THINGS TO EAT 602-604 Washington St. Maynard Electric Steel Casting Co. Main Office and Works — Kilbourn Road MILWAUKEE CHICAGO ST. LOUIS DETROIT • ■i • !-- ,0 ! j CARDINAL ANNUAL John Lesz,cz,ynski Dealer in COAL AND WOOD Cor. Becher Z5 Greenbush Sts. Phone Hanover 2362 Phone Hanover 3132 The Badger Press COMMERCIAL PRINTING Emil H. F. Meier 502 First Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. =a s =sS ■4 251 ]},- CARDINAL ANNUAL S = = ? Just Visit This Store BIRR PHARMACY DRUGGISTS A Store That Greets You With a Smile Phone Mitchell 4825 Muskego and Greenfield W Leo F. Arcis2,ewski Let us give you better PLUMBING AND HEATING SANITATION, SERVICE. SATISFACTION =,-. 728 Bee her Street Mitchell 7589 1.= ...: CARDINAL ANNUAL DIAMONDS WATCHES REPAIRING LESTER SCHICK _ JEWELER t r- Rational Ave. at Layton Blvd. Tel. Mitchell 0162 TERMS IF DESIRED =98 March 14. We lose our track meet with the Marquette freshmen, but it was worth it just to see those Tews brothers run. March 11. Aladdin must have visited as- sembly A over the week-end. The genie just leaned over and lifted off the paper wall, and there was our new stage! We are so happy that we iust bubble over inside of us. We approve of fairy tales. A Good Tunc- -— ---____ ' Kecp 1 OUT The Barnt-i March IS. Gestures! Impersonations! Characterizations! All parts of a declamatory contest; this semi-final doesn ' t fall short of its mark, either. March 28. The music of Bell ' s Bell Hops certainly has the traditional charm. Its spar- kling, tantalizing rhythm draws an unusually large crowd to the first senior dance of the semester. A good time was had by all. .{233 CARDINAL ANNUAL - =°2 For Health and Strength Eat Emil Noehre ' s FINE SAUSAGES and MEAT PRODUCTS The name Nordbcrg on machinery has long been synonymous for quality in design and construction. The superiority of Nordbcrg-built machinery has won for it a reputation which is unsurpassed Nordberg Mfg. Co. • ■«f2. ' 4ji- CARDINAL ANNUAL March 31. Ickle boy Baxter! Oh Wil- lie! Only the tryouts for the senior class play, Seventeen. The track fellows change quarters to the stadium, and prepare for the coming meet with East. It ' s hard on the girl-friends, isn ' t it? April I. April Fool! But we ' re not fool- ing when we say Dr. Barrett ' s speech on Tamest Africa was great! We like all- city high school convocations. The Trysting Place Tamest Africa April 3. We find that our ideas about the army are all wrong. It isn ' t all canned beans! baked beans! boiled beans! The boys learn a lot of new things about the C. M. T. C. from Captain Bollenbeck. We expect a great ex- odus to Fort Sheridan next summer. April 4. The Trysting Place! Hmmm! Such scandal — but it ' s only a play, given by- members of Miss Geil ' s public speaking class. =°l Confidence .... m an institution is inspired by a record of progress and unselfish service over a period of years: A firm that has SERVED its clientele honestly and faithfully over a span of 43 years, A firm that has developed a vast portion of the city by the con- struction of thousands of LIFETIME homes, A firm that has offered REAL ESTATE SECURITIES with- out loss of a single dollar to any investor during the 43 years. CERTAINLY merits your CONFIDENCE. 531 Mitchell St. FONS 6s? CO. Orchard 6300 In Public Confidence Since 1 887. ■4255],. CARDINAL ANNUAL =°a Anton S. Roz,eski JOBBING CONFECTIONER Everybody Likes Candy 1154 Lapham Street Orchard 4289 = -... SHERIDAN 15 2 C .,; «[236}i CARDINAL ANNUAL THIS BOOK. WAS ENGRAVED BY Avandel Xjitkravink Co. Ar% Studios MILWAUKEE, WrS. T HE enviable reputation which the house of Mandel enjoys with schools throughout the middle west, has been built upon consistently giving the highest quality of work, the most extensive co-operation, and keeping its price within economical bounds WISCONSIN ' S BEST AND LARGEST ENGRAVING PLANT AND ART STUDIO .= =s a ■ 237 h- CARDINAL ANNUAL 8 Peter P. Markowski 6s? Co. REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE and BOND LOANS 960 - 8th Avenue Orchard 6030 603 1 Better Furniture for less money s 1 1 Mandelkers 306 Grove St. HOME OF LOW PRICES = £ «[238]i CARDINAL ANNUAL -- =°S Wadhams with i ETHYL ITBADE MARKI J REC.U.S PATENT OFF. A BRAND OF ANTI KNOCK COMPOUND .(ETHYL GASOLINE M CORPORATION 1 NEW YORK USJL Quickest Starting ■h Knock-Free m I w 7. Brace up! The first thousand words are the hardest. The seniors and the juniors rack their brains over the subject of Arboretum for the Izaak Walton League essay contest. April 8. Modern miracles! Ray Pelkow- ski invests in a haircut — and what a haircut! If the barber had removed just a little more, he ' d look like Eric von Stroheim. Like Von Strohe April 8 (continued ). We finally discover the true identity of ickle boy Baxter and the rest of the characters in Seventeen. April 9. Another Declaration of Inde- pendence! What is this generation coming to ? The boys break loose for one blessed day and appear in those comfy, old overalls, sus- penders, and red bandanas. Go to it, boys, you ' re entitled to one comfortable day a year. ■ 2 59 U- CARDINAL ANNUAL f 1 Established 1889 Chris. Schroeder 6? Son Co. FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS FIRST MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS INSURANCE 86 E. Michigan St. Milwaukee ._■ ' , April 10. For the first time in the history of the declamatory contest at South, two girls are tied for first place, and two medals are presented. April 11. Ding Dong! Do Do! For two days we hold the annual Ding Dong-Do Do meet, the South track classic. The Ding Dongs won, but let it not be said that the Do Dos didn ' t offer a royal battle; the Ding Dongs won by a meager four points. Success Drizzle, Drizzle April 12. The first day of vacation — how heavenly! We eat, drink, and are merry when we are not chasing around for Easter togs or enjoying our well-earned rest. April 1 5. Drizzle, drizzle. April 16. More drizzle. April 17. Srill more drizzle, and our spirits are as damp as our slickers. We love to swim, but not in the streets. •4 240 I- CARDINAL ANNUAL W Milwaukee Face Brick Company FACE FIRE BRICK CHICAGO COMMON . L= Distribution Utica Bricklayers ' Cement Office M-lnd Street The Best in Fuel and Service 38fi ? $• OFFICE: ii8j EIGHTH AVENUE Telephone Orchard 8200 Braman Coal Co. COAL— WOOD COKE Coal and Charcoal in Bags L= •H -HI I i- CARDINAL ANNUAL 50= =°2 SAVE YOUR EARNINGS NOW. USE IT WHEN YOU CANT EARN IT. You can subscribe with us any time — Start today with the — Star Building 6? Loan Association 960 - 8th Ave. }{orth of Lincoln Telephone Orchard 6030 - 6031 MARTIN FRANZKOWIAK. President PETER P. MARK.OYVSKI, Secretary YOU SAVE THE JOBBER ' S PROFIT IN OUR. NEW DIRECT FRO FACTORY ARRANGEMENT 467 ELEVENTH AVE. mssEEEnk 6316 GREENFIELD AVE. i.-g.U W ... .[242 J CARDINAL ANNUAL KLUPP BROTHERS MASON AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS Telephone Mitchell 2472 860 FOURTEENTH AVENUE April 19- For the first time, East Division is defeated in a dual track meet. Who do you suppose did it? Nobody but our team, by a score of 62 2 ; -53 VS. April 20. Maybe April showers do bring May flowers, but that isn ' t any consolation when we want to wear our new spring duds. Even the Easter bunny found it necessary to wear galoshes and carry a rain-stick. At Last! The Easter Bunny April 21. Maybe seeing is believing, but we doubt it. It looks as if the Easter bunny had been spending quite a few hours at South making a new dress for the assembly. Most of us wander about trying to find our new seats, for now we sit on the other side of the room, and face in the other direction. Truly the old order changeth and yieldeth place to new. -11 243 r CARDINAL ANNUAL tVe offer you YOU as well as thousands of others can protect yourself and your loved ones against high and needless funeral costs, without in the least jeopardizing the quality or type of service that you would want by providing for this eventuality NOW. The cost per year is less than your average annual newspaper bill. All ages and any type of physical condition considered. AMERICAN MORTUARIES, Inc. A Z General Offices: 5060-62 Plankinton Bldg. Daly 2313 Funeral Home 4304 Lloyd St. NIGHT D. W. Clascn. l- rcs. CALLS OR chard 1064 A. H. Schmit. V. Prcs. ED gcwood 5509 M J Clasen. Sec ' y-Treas. OR chard 106-t :■■- :o8 Congratulations TO ALL SOUTH DIVISION GRADUATES. MAY YOUR JOURNEY THROUGH LIFE BE AS PLEASANT AS THE PAST FOUR YEARS BROWN REHB AUM SERVICE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS 349 National Avenue KODAKS AND SUPP1 lis GOOD KODAK FINISHING The Home of dossil one Prints =sS ! 244 ! 8 ' CARDINAL ANNUAL April 23-25. Mr. Thompson relates to his classes how a freshman girl, holding the terminals of a generator, and feeling the prickly sensation of the electricity passing through her body, remarked that it tickled, and that she had always wondered w ' hy birds, sitting on the electric wires, weren ' t tickled to death. Honor students are announced: Ottilic, Virginia, Velma, and Bob. Also a Shock Smile Pretty! April 26. The Midwest relays are held at Camp Randall in Madison. April 28. Welcome to South, Miss Don- ohue. April 29. The Cardinal Annual drive be- gins. Assembly A slithers all records with an average of 98 per cent. April 30. Titter, Titter! Smile pretty! Snap ! Every one, except the graduating class, is shot for the Annual. That ' s what they get for growing up to be seniors. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of 1930 (dHUEW O LET r- -r DIRECT FACTORY DEALER Forest Home Ace. at 5th Ave. THE SOUTH SIDE HOME of CHEVROLET ' -i 245  ■ CARDINAL ANNUAL b) 2. All hail to the queens. Girls ' club holds its annual May party, and the fes- tivities are so large that two queens are needed to lend dignity to the occasion — Queen Eliza- beth and Queen of the May. May 3. Our track team does its stuff at the Marquette relays. We come out fifth in the entire rating, and on top of the heap as far as city high schools are concerned. Jazzy •«_ fJL iUlM 4 Queens May 9- Never forget the tea-kettle; even when it ' s up to its neck in hot water — it sings! This is the message of the Genius of Jazz, Dr. Bernard Clausen. May 10. Another feather in the cap of our track team. By a score of 71-46 our boys make the Washington team eat humble pie. The Band shows up well in the big tourna- ment. Substyk Pharmacy ALEX. B. DZIEDZIC. R. Ph., Pharmacist Corner Burnham Street and 20th Avenue Prescriptions a Specialty DELIVERY SERVICE SODA GRILL •f 24 ' ' ! 1 ' CARDINAL ANNUAL A Problem in Geometry: — Given: — Wholesome ingredients, high food value and digestibility equals a Genuine Health Food. To prove: — That Frank ' s Sausage is a Health Food. Frank ' s Sausage is a perfect blend of finest meats and pure, wholesome spices. a. Manufactured under government inspection giving every assurance of adherence to Pure Food Laws and sani- tarv processes. I rank s Sausage is rich in protein and vitamin strength. Frank ' s Sausage is finely chopped, thoroughly cooked and there- fore easily digested. Conclusion: — Wholesome ingredients, high food value and digestibil- ity equals Frank ' s Sausage. rherefore: — Franks Sausage is a Health Food. Things equal to the same thing are equal to each other. FRANK and COMPANY 644 Market Street Mill ikee. Wis. SPORT AND ATHLETIC GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES ifcgfrc 57-59 East Wells Street Opposite Pab t Theatre =$ •! ' 247 I i. CARDINAL ANNUAL = The 7s[eeded Kind of Funeral Service C5 O CONTRIBUTE most considerately every preparation for the care of the one departed, and every comforting thought for those bereaved, constitutes the aim and attitude and attention of Borg- wardt Sons ' funeral service. Added to that is a policy of co-opera- tion in the important matter of costs — - assisting toward price selection within the family ' s ability to pay. And such service is indeed the need at the time. F. J. BORGWARDT SONS, Inc. DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE 801-803 National Avenue Phones Orch. 3010-3011 =s8 -i ff 248 ■■ CARDINAL ANNUAL :•- -- Eleventh Avenue Advancement Association = .:■■ May 13. Mark day! Ouch! ' Nuff sed. May 24- The State Track meet is held .v Camp Randall. South Division rooters attend the meet to cheer on the boys. J nie 6-7. The senior class presents Seven- teen. All we have to say is that Booth Tark- ington has written, and the senior class has given, a rip-snorting good entertainment. Willie Working Sign My Annual? nne 7. Extra! Extra! The City Track meet is held, and regretfully we see the track season come to a close. We extend our con- gratulations to the team on its successful work. June 11. The Annual is here! What a June 13. Headaches and all kinds of other aches pervade the classrooms of South, for today is mark day. Attention ! or the bogie man will get you if you don ' t watch out. -if 249 I s CARDINAL ANNUAL ;■■ =°8 FOX CHOK I RS $24.50 mm m EXCLUSIVE WOMENS WEAR 601 WISCONSIN AVENUE Here You May Buy With Confidence PERFECT FITTING, MODERATE PRICES, EXCLUSIVE GARMENTS DRESSES, COATS and FURS For Mothers and Daughters in Every Wanted Colors. All sizes. Chic. Models and Youthful Stouts, Most Beautiful Creations. nOM nSM ? 25.i $ 3SM ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE BLUE BLACK VANDYKE PHOTOSTAT PRINTS Engineers and Architects ' Supplies EUGENE DIETZGEN CO. 373 Brcadway Milwaukee, Wis. Daly 6 20 ' I 250 ! - CARDINAL ANNUAL ]une 16-17. Ugh! Final exams. How we dread them, but we have to endure them just the same. We ' d rather think of gowns and banquets, and gifts for graduation, and — oil, what ' s the use? Browning, come hither! ]nne 20. Commencement day for the seniors, a day compounded of sorrow, hopeful expectancy, and dread at meeting the world hue to face for the first time. Commencement Happy Vacation ! After thoughts. It ' s been a funny, noisy, hectic year, but when we look at the new ad- dition and the new stage, and think of the championships, and all the other good things that came out way, like track victories, good speakers, dandy class plays, and amusing pro- grams, we feel pretty well satisfied with our- selves. And now, heigh ho! for a jolly old vacation. 8°= Quality GRADUATION GIFTS GET THEM AT Henry J. Oberst, Inc. JEWELER 392 J-lational Avenue at Grove «f 251 B CARDINAL ANNUAL ' , Wm M. Dooley Phil ■ - P. Hayes w. M. Doole REALTORS r Co. and NATIONAL BUILDING COMPANY Builders and Developers Offer a munity. complete and dependable service We invite your inquiries and opportunity to serve you. to the Corn- welcome an 744 National Ave. Phone Orch ird 6090 J V °? Congratulations SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY JANDT 6? BLUEMEL MENS WEAR 743-745 Muskego Ace. Milwaukee ;.. f252| - CARDINAL ANNUAL % = 68th Year SUMMER SCHOOL Est. 1863 Hours 8:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. Special Courses — 10 Weeks $30.00 We Invite Special Attention to our Summer Cla sses Year after year the people who attend Summer School in- creases. Our Summer School offers excellent opportunities to young men and young women who want to forge ahead into the front ranks of the business profession. It gives them an opportunity to get a very definite start over their com- petitors who waste the summer and wait until September to begin their school work. U 1 form new classes June 23-30 and July 7 Excellent opportunity tor rapid advancement ENROLL NOW! Spencerian Business College Spencerum Bldg., 623 Wisconsin Phone Marquette 0880 , GREAT MEN AND WOMEN William Private ' s illustrious name Deserves a place in our hall of fame. In his monitor ' s daily, feverish race In A he always takes first place. For taking roll he leaves a record that May never be equaled; 10 seconds flat. Ottilie Drozniakiewicz, a young lady who. In our class play, showed what she could do By talking baby talk for four acts straight. Not to mention rehearsals, is one of the great, For her face still aches from strain and stress Of ickle boy Baxter and doodness dra- cess! Harold Kreklow owns the voice That makes Mr. Coblentz ' s heart tejoice. When in want of name or a date, Cobie never need stand and wait. For with voice of thund ' rous reverberation Harold supplies all information. Rudolph Rotter ' s reach is the longest quite Ever seen at South Side high. In spite Of milling throngs which may intervene Between him and food, he was never seen Having to wait for dogs, pop, or candy. He reaches over heads; for him most handy. Although he ' s never won a medal or cup Sylvester Siudzinski is an up And coming young man. His worthy claim To establish him on the heights of fame Is that he chews gum with more grace and vim Than any who ever competed with him. Henry Fat Kromraj (he ' s four feet wide) Is why students yell Stone-wall, South Side! Not only on football fields his time is spent; To culinary arts his attention has been bent This last semester. With what success we can ' t state. Except that anything concerning Fat would be great. CARDINAL ANNUAL 8®= ESTABLISHED 1868 National Ave.. Corner Fourth The House of Smart. Durable HOME FURNISHINGS where prices are within reason = £ = Service is assured you A trial mill convince uou Layton Park Dairy Co, Dealers in HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone Mitchell 0318 ... -«{[ 254]} - CARDINAL ANNUAL Dorothy Fleischer, to her friends known as Dot, Is our South star mermaid. Although she does not Resemble a fish on dry land, in the water she Could beat any fish that swims the deep sea. Perhaps her fondness for water sports ex- plains why Her gay conversation never is dry. Albin Zaremba ' s charming, golden curls Win the hearts of all the South Division girls. And modestly Albin admits it ' s quite true- That without him the girls wouldn ' t know what to do. Whether it ' s a permanent wave, or his curls are real Is a secret Albin doesn ' t choose to reveal. Alexander the Great was quite a famous man. He won several battles ere S.D.H.S. began. We have within our midst an Alexander, too, Whose pen is mightv (a typewriter would do). Our Alex, like him from whom he takes his name, Will by his deeds be lifted to fame. David York ' s penmanship should take a prize, Not for beauty or neatness or unusual size, But because no teacher can read it, however used she To deciphering themes and papers may be. He interprets his own writing; this much is clear — Where hieroglyphics are, he will find a career. Virginia Coad proved to our satisfaction She could edit a paper beyond the least fraction Of doubt in our minds. As the first girl to be Editor of the Cardinal, we just feel that she Most fully deserves our approbation, So we applaud — a thunderous ovation. jack Priegel is a lad whom all at South Side know, He ' s not only good at football but at hurdles, high and low, But this is not surprising, for he keeps in training fine- By always being first in the cafeteria line. Though his manly chest ' s quite covered with medals bright and such. He has never been conceited, at least not very much. = - PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY KADOV S DRUG STORE Orchard 682 and 3061 Cor. Muskego Mitchell A Registered Pharmacist always in charge :-- •4 255ff - THE CLASS WILL We. the June seniors of 1930, being of sound mind and having finished our sojourn - :uth Division high school, and possessing certain attributes, qualities and virtues, also some shortcomings, faults, and misde- meanors, find it necessary to bequeath, alloc, and transfer these traits to the student- the aforementioned school, and urge them to carry out, execute, and fulfill this, our last will and testament. If the school doesn ' t burn down, we hereby transfer all right, title, and ownership of the following: - t: We leave to South Division the memory of the largest thundering herd ever shipped from the school. le :ve the memories of our pleasing and studious personal!: To the juniors, our various mo: which nc g, and our high rc_ which also can be imprc To the sophomores, the job of getnr mce ac our clubs. To the freshmen, the new addition, which : unable to use, although we with- stood the noise it took to build it. To the dubs and musical sodeti. of finding officers and members to take our places, if we left any. : •;••; ; r. i -. We hereby designate the following pet- sonal talents to be passed on: To Irv Rubow. Wilburt Krogmann, Rudy Rotter, and other members of next football team, the skill and ability of Walter Rubow, Ray Pelkowski, and Jack Priegel. To Ben Sobek. Elmer Elias. Louis Hirsch- ingt- - nk we leave the talents of kel. DzwineL and Roark. To ' ■■ sploch, the vocal chords of : .ira. To Sam Stern. Alex Geotgacopulos ' s nose for r._ On S Knudsoo, Roman Bednarski ousfy bestows his saxophonic abilitv. To Hazel Klein. Charlotte Egan s ticket- selling ab: To Eugene Johnson, the skill in delivering orations, now possessed by Brother Re: To Kenneth Kennev. the dramatic ability I To Doris Peterson. Ortilie Drozn: • high To Beverley Glueck. Maude L • • smile. To .-. ' r.ders. Harry Rogahn ' s dazzling striped sweaters to be worn only on state occasions such as r etc. To Norman Hintz. Edward Zire ' : i. s beautifuL wavy hair. To Abraham BelL the musical talents of V ::_- H.:r ..-r. the task ng up the reputation of Hert Rhindfleisch ' s German band To Leonard Summers. Riv Badura ' s brand -ait. To Dick PfeiL Gil Diedrich ' s rolling man- sion, (his 191-i Ford). To Edv r. Kippel the artistic ability of Elmer Arndt. To Hank ; ::mraj, the energetic and am- bitious spirit of Donald DeMurh. To Leslie Tobiason. the swimming ability of Herbert Haennekens. To Rjir r. Herman, the magical touch of Lucille Larsen ' s fit, Tc Katherine Reich. Bes- e C i ison ' s abil- ity to conjugate Latin verbs. To An Seaman. Gil Diedrich ' s powers for originating new and a making styles of mis- To I rgares Reik, the dependabUity of :•::.;■: r. :. ' •: To H .oke. Gien Telfair ' s aptitude earing skirts. To Milton Thommesen. Arnold Pergande ' s penetration of the motives of human conduct. To Edward LchiriL the sesquipedalian vocabulary of Ted Lempicki. To Doris Taff, the babv vamp stare of Iris G ■ : - _ i - To Frank Bartnik, George Jenkins ' s use of English. To the future editot of the .-! L rraine Fritzke ' s and Evelyn Xetko ' s cheerful willing- ness to revise copy and churn out articles. To Harold Luebke, Harold Pfeiffer ' s pro- pensity for finding occasions on which to We. the seniors, hereby designate, appoint, and ask the juniors to cam- out this, the last will and testament of the graduating class of June, 1950. o hard with them fail to execute, fulfill, and comply with these, our wis: Sworn to before me, this thirtv-first dav !, ' 193 °- A.Gustave • :rney-ouc V- I CARDINAL ANNUAL K 8 To the Graduates: We Your hope Gr: ' tvv duation means a bright and new beginning, ill lead up to the finest things worth winning. E ;ert s Book Store 69 3 Forest Home Avenue Orchard 5 395 Books are the Inspiration, The Authoritative Guide that en- ables you to command success. a. i =••■ SCHOOL SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE BASEBALL GOODS W. D. COOK 73 5 Forest Home Avenue Phone Orchard 4174 LULL LINE TOYS ALL HOLIDAY NOVELTIES ' CARDINAL ANNUAL m vtm £ Res. Phone Orch. 4 84 8 Office Phone Mitchell 1321 m JOHAUHA f? | PETERS A. F. BARTNIK • Sers MONUMENT AND STATUARY WORK 754 Forest Home Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin ? NOVELTY SHOES 8 and ARCH SUPPORTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY The Big Shoe Store 578 U itchell Street GOOD SHOES A T L O V PRICES si , Ol B tt 1 Ml li ' ■ S « -« 258 ,. CARDINAL ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY GIRLS CLUB COSTUME PARTY r uay Congratulations to the I 93° graduates Schattschneiders FUNERAL HOME 675 Mus (ego Avenue Phone Mitchell 0371 $ = ■s 259 f CARDINAL ANNUAL V— ' 3 w £— Z - Arthur Ewert GROCER Han. 730 584-5, ) Ave. Prompt, Cheerful Service FANCY GROCERIES L :•== IGNATZ ZIRWINSKI, Secretary SIG. SIKORSKI, Treasurer ALLIANCE Building 6? Loan Association The habit of saving leads to comfort and independence. Try our Building and Loan Plan, save a little every month. 45 1 Mitchell St. Hanover 2577 i{[,260]s)- ' . AUTOGRAPHS Here ' s a place where I as you to sign your name, And if you ' ll do that for me, for you III do the same 7 v) AUTOGRAPHS J icl names and pictures, rhymes and proverbs sage, All will he treasured on this autograph page t  . y b tl DU y l(M j AUTOGRAPHS A little s etch, a funny rhyme, or your name signed here, V Will be something I ' ll remember for many and many a year X nd so the end, hut we need not say goodby; Were hut to turn the pages bac to our friends at South Side High. tPpT 0%  COO L- t t Z Or ; w. , 3 H f rt. ' vv«.a. few- c rVlvt ' 3 - Cyv sjf ers ii. f3M Si ' $j ivO yixvf SCjld K If ' J f -e ,:1 if, unWi v %P