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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1931 volume:

gf ,X N. ,X 41. ARDINAL ANNUAL1931 ,D W, W M J Q xv , x J MPX 3 Nu .Ur OUR NEW NORTH GATEWAY 1 9 3 1 OARDINAL ANNUAL 0 a -1 ' I nm I Y H I- 1l HH!- I1 .H- nv- I1 H ' E 'IE E-I -HH 1 THE TWENTYf FIRST YEARBOOK PUBLISHED BY THE PUPILS OF SOUTH DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL W, 1 Mm.: I I nz lu lu Z! :Sl nn: V: ll 'I I! IIIIHH l I 'I llllll' I1 QI IIUIII I1 ING 1 I FII , - l w, , MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN JU N E 1 9 3 1 EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR ----- ANTHONY MYNDERS ASSISTANT EDITOR - - - HOWARD KASSULKE LITERARY STAFF EDITOR ----- DEPARTMENTS CLUBS - - - VIANUARY BIOGRAPHIES IUNE BIOGRAPHIES SPORTS HUMOR ART EDITOR - BUSINESS MANAGER MARGARET REIK BERNICE SCHROEDER MILDRED TEMPI.IN EUNICE ZIOMBEK - - RUTH SCHOEWE FEUGENE JOHNSON I LESLIE TOBIASON EDWARD UCHITIL - EDWIN KAPPEL WALTER DAN ENHAU ER MISS FOELSKE Adviser to the Calrdinal Annual AJ you grow older, you will find green ,l1a.s'lzzre.r of life, ligbz and love beyond tlae galem1y. FI,,., Foreword IRST the chug of the steam shovel, then the ratftatftat of comf pressed air hammers as they drove in rivet after rivet, endless grinding of cement mixers, endless clanging of steel and iron -and, after three years of chaos, there emerged a bigger and finer South r,,,lQiv1siongfFXour stately new entrances opened linto our school home. Gateways became the logf ical theme of our yearbook. GC From childhood we longed to explore what lay beyond the gate. lt was 5 the symbol for adventure, jlfor the fulfillment of our L desires. At length as freshf men we reached the doors of South Division. The portals ofthe east entrance swung invitingly inward, and we entered to map a course for ourselves leadf ing straight to the great west portal and the vistas beyond ....... Ili Four years of adventurf ing, of achieving, and- looking outward from the great west portal, we saw the ways of the future bef fore us. New paths, new gateways, just as hard to reach as those from which we had emerged, met our eyes. We realized that to fling open the gates of our aspirations, it needed a new uopen sesame -that life was a series of gatef ways beckoning us on to fairer vistas and higher! dreams ....... A 1f'i?1l of South Dizfifiozz fhowifzg the ear! efzzfmnfef and the new adrliliofz Ji , 4 K nv The elzlrmzre Z0 KOJc'flfJk0 Park with iff inzjmfilzg llzoulffzzezzf in fhe Polifflloero A-,549 x fl W The new .rteju and terrace! that lead to the weft doom of South Di1'i,fi0lZ fm-W' Birrhef in Grfznt Park, fl beautify! tract of zmodlamz' fha! ferref df 61 playgromzd for South Siderf The center of mmmerre and ifidzzfzfry, the Menomifzee Valley which formf om' north laomzdary I' ff 1 -' -4 -ffgawg -cr v-- H Off lhe math :bore where lhe watery of Lake Michigan imfile to fporly and ad11entm'e Falling leaves and whirling winds. Autumn. Students on their way back to school. Sunftanned Youth, brimming with new ideas, new opportunities, and new possibilities, pours through the doors of South Division for another year of work and play. ,LAL AUTUMN CARDINAL ANNUAL BACK TO THE FOLD BCHOOL AGAIN! l OW whaddaya know? South's still where we left it! Hey, Tom, you old buzzard! Put the ol' mitt there! Will you look at our little sunbeam! Sun-tan's the racket, all right! Boy, wouldn't it be swellish to whizz across the lake this morning in the Sally Q? Some boat that! Oh, well, we have to get educated. Mr, Book says that education-now let's see what is it that Mr. Book says? Donlt be impolite! Easy there, or your insurance will come due tomorrowf! Land sakes, Marge, there's Tubby with his trombone. Go ask him whether he brought his cab, and, if he did, vamp him for a ride. Toot, toot! Don't be so doggy, or' I'll do it myself! Hello, Tubbyln '!Who's the keen warrior with Glad ?' Let's ramble after them and get a look at that squirrely tie. I hope for her sake he owns a chariot that's nibbyf' 'K 'Good-bye summer - good-bye - good-bye'. Hey, choke that canary! Shoo! Go 'way-the music room awaits thee. Do not disturb the cogitations of a serious man. First hour, English, second hour, civicsg third hour, off- You said it, joey! Whoops, man, easy -that's my solar plexus! Quick, lamp the pedal extremities of the intelligent- sia, all wrapped around with puppy blankets. Oh my, oh my!', There's Fat! What a man! Those arms., those chest, those tootsies! I'll bet he's slated for the All-City. What the-is that the 8:25 bell? Here's where the old bean begins to percolate! See you in the breadline. Cheeriof' All right, Wallie, let her go! U, rah, rah, Cobie! CARDINAL ANNUAL INSIDE INFORMATION SCIENCE DEPARTMENT VER since we were little tors, we tugged at our mothers' apron strings crying, Why? We passed the eight grades of elementary school and were taught why two plus two equals four, and why we should never use i'them for an adjective. But we wanted more! We desired information about the natur- al phenomena of our world-why there were tides - Why a cat meowed - why automobiles sometimes stopped. Then South Division opened its gates to us. It offered a four-year Science Course, a route along which we could learn the absorbing things of life. The first year, the study of a little bit of ev- erything Was an effective starting point. With our transformation from green freshies to happy-go-lucky sophomores came a change in our science. We studied biology, plant and animal life. The study of inorganic chemistry occupied our third year. In the laboratory, infor- mation in text books was verified by ex- periments. Then we were full-fledged seniorsg we crowned our achievements with a course in physics, the study of mechanics, electricity, sound, and light. After four years of study, we stand at the gates of the school ready to pass out into the world. We realize now, that, although we have learned the why,' of some things, we must continue to study if we wish to keep abreast of the new scientific discoveries that are every day flooding the world. Even while we are puzzling over the latest invention and its effect on hu- manity, a later one is appearing on the market to astound and captivate us. CARDINAL' ANNUAL PUPPET LOVE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT HAT ho! for a day in the Eng- lish Department! It is only 8:55, yet there is johnny Freshman, embarking on the adventure that will land him and john Silver on Treasure Island. There sits a dejected sophomore, his head propped on his hands, struggling to master English for Immediate Ure. Next we find him sympathizing with old Silas Marner and Eppie. Yonder we watch a jolly junior, gaily cavorting among essays and short stories, or gallantly conquering the principles of newswriting, or perchance digging a stubby pencil into the heart of a precis. We pause. 'lMy love is like a red, red rose, chants the haughty senior. We envy him his right to learn Bobbie Burns's love lyricsg we envy him his priv- ilege of reducing his audience to tears or laughter in public speaking, we wonder what this dignified being has done to de- serve an honest-to-goodness travelogue, in a darkened room, of the Scott Coun- try or beautiful Wordsworthshire. A So, through the live-long day, we learn and laugh with our good friends, the teachers. Our English class is the House of the Interpreter, and our English teacher is the Master. Under her guidance we are taught that literature is one expression of the thoughts and feelings of men. We follow that expression through story, drama, and poetry. Each day widens our horizons and adds to our understanding of the most vital thing in life-living. If, in the future, sadness or disaster over- takes us, the memory of these pleasant hours will heighten joy And cheer our minds in sorrow. CARDINAL ANNUAL SIEHST DU? FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ROM Room 309 come the sonorous tones of Arma virumque cano, and we know that seniors are plunging into the hardships of Aeneas, the trials of Queen Dido, and the founding of Rome. In the lower regions of the first floor corridors, lovers of French are tugging away like Trojans at the complications of the subjunctive mood. During the eighth hour, the walls are all too thin to contain the vigorous intonations of Miss Sickels's Spanish class as it vocalizes the melodious murmurs of the Spanish tongue. So, through every hour of the day, South acquires its foreign accents. Im engen Kreis verengert sich der Sinn, Es wachst der Mensch mit seinen hoh'ren Zweckenf, All of which means that in a narrow circle of thought the mind becomes nar- row, and man grows by enlarging his aims and purposes. What has been said of the German language is true of every language. When a person has a know- ledge of a foreign tongue, he has the means of knowing how other people think and live. In understanding an- other language, he becomes more pene- trating, and can, by comparison, learn much about his own people and their methods of living. Nothing in the world can advance the interest of peace further, it would seem, than an understanding of our neighbors' languages, and consequently, of their views of life. Is it not fitting then that boys and girls in the high school should be urged to increase their culture by studying languages other than their own? CARDINAL ANNUAL OFF ON A TANGENT MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT INCE 2500 B. C. the science of num- bers has been used by man. The Greeks, Romans, and Egyptians found many opportunities for the practical ap- plication of mathematics. There is an ever-increasing demand for advanced mathematics at South Di- vision. The largest enrollment in Alge- bra 3 occurred this semester. To meet this demand, South Division offers eight semesters of mathematics- four of algebra, three of geometry, and one of trigonometry. That mathematics is as practical as it is interesting, is proved by the fact that it is used in all phases of life. Prac- tically everybody, from the housewife who checks up her grocery bills to the business executive who does his calcula- tions in six figures, uses this science. Geometric designs are used in the deco- ration of articles of clothing, algebraic graphs are used extensively in the world of commerce, and trigonometry is used by surveyors, carpenters, and architects. This year, for the first time, our de- partment contributed many interesting exhibits to the convention of the Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers which was held at Lincoln High School. Graphs, solutions of the- orems, and methods of checking were in- cluded in these exhibits. Projects like these, that tax the ingenuity of students, lend great zest and interest to a subject that is considered difficult and dull. It is therefore no mean triumph for the Mathematics Department to increase its membership and to extend the practical application of so important a subject. CARDINAL ANNUAL LET'S EAT CAFETERIA R-R-RING! The bell! The student grabs his books, walks out of his classroom, hurries down the third, the second, and the first flight of stairs to the basement and into the cafeteria. Boy! it smells good! He waits in line for his turn to be served-and then, yum! yum! It tastes-oh gee! This is the course of action of many students when the 11:48 bell rings. Like most people, they follow their noses and are led to the cafeteria. Here they satis- fy their hunger by eating the victuals pre- pared by the cooks, those genii who pre- side over our gastronomic destinies. 'The proof of the pudding is in the eatingl' This is an old sayingf said one of the cooks, but how true it is! We enjoy cooking for the students and teach- ers, because they are such hearty eaters. That is a sign that the food which we have prepared tastes good, and this makes us happy. If I can cook a variety of foods, the other cook said, 'QI enjoy my work, but if I am confined within a certain limit, cooking loses its joy for me. We try to prepare different menus every week, be- cause we feel that the students and teach- ers like variety in their choice of tasty dishes. Two cooks and two girl students serve those who patronize the cafeteria. Unbeknown to the students and faculty members, a new steam table was in- stalled during the summer. A hot sur- prise for everyone! Today our cafeteria with its up-to-date conveniences com- pares favorably with the best equipped lunch rooms anywhere. CARDINAI. ANNUAL LISTENING IN INFIRMA RY UESDAY morning. The doctor and the nurse, in her blue and white uniform, enter the infirmary to begin their morning's work. As the doctor opens his medical bag, the first student arrives for his physical examination. Deftly the doctor applies the main tube of his stethoscope to the chest of the startled victim, whose heart promptly starts off on a 440. Open wide! A-a-a-h. Grimly the student stretches the muscles of his jaw to painful extremity. P-t-e-r. No, that is not a poor at- tempt on his part to spell Peter. The doc- tor is testing his eyes by the eye chart. The victim, still patient, but looking wilder every moment, drops his jaw in dismay when he finds the scales balanc- ing at 215. He leaves the infirmary reso- lutely determined to diet for a month. A student is in charge of the infirmary every period of the day. Her knowledge of nursing is put to the test when fellow students appear in search of medicine and bandages. The infirmary is not used to house the sick alone. The walls of the infirmary often serve as a background for photo- graphs taken for the Cardinal or for local newspapers. Plays and musical numbers for various programs are re- hearsed in the infirmary. During the afternoon, harp classes meet there for practice and lessons. In short, whatever the enterprise may be, it is sure to find shelter in the infirmary. The many uses to which the infirmary is put make it a room of priceless value to the school and students. i CARDINAL ANNUAL WAY BACK WHEN HISTORY DEPARTMENT HIRTY years ago there were only two or three classes a day in the History Department, today there are thirty classes a day. Medieval and mod- ern history and civics are taught in this department, but there are more civics and American history classes than any other kinds. However, every semester, the in- terest in European history grows greater. During the last three years, the His- tory Department has doubled, for previ- ous to that time there were only three history teachers. Now there are six. Of these six, Mr. Schardt is the only one who was graduated from South. The history library at South is differ- ent from that of other schools, for most schools have only one history book of each type in the library, while South has sets of history books. Our History De- partment purchases new maps and globes, so that we may have the advan- tage of up-to-date material. The many historical pictures in the building are a help to those who take history. There seems to be a tradition at South that all football and track coaches must belong to the History Department, for all of the coaches except two have been history teachers. Of these two, one was from the Commercial Department, and the other, from the English. History, as taught at South, is very in- teresting, because dates are not stressed. Events are grouped by periods rather than by definite dates. This blissful arrangement lets the mind of the student dwell primarily on the full significance of the event and not on a mere mean- ingless date. CARDINAL ANNUAL WIiAT'S YOUR ANSWER? COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT LICK! click! clickety click! to the strains of aggressive phonograph records. Sounds like London bridge is falling down, but in reality it is a class of typists learning rhythm. In 'another room, pencils are poised to capture, with queer little hooks and curves, dictation, as it falls from the lips of the teacher. But shorthand and typing alone do not comprise the Commercial Course. Scores of freshmen are battling with spelling and arithmetic, and elsewhere sopho- mores are keeping elaborate journals and ledgers of fictitious records for fic- titious firms. Up on the second floor, under Mr. Book's direction, girls are en- gaged in learning how to operate com- plicated mechanisms known as comp- tometers, adding machines, multigraphs. Yonder, seniors are demonstrating vacuum cleaners and pressure cookers, or trying to sell to each other cosmetics, dresses, and encyclopedias. Finally, seniors are studying commer- cial law, for they are learning that no matter what one does, in private or com- mercial life, his actions must be gov- erned by the laws of his city, state, and country. In an age like ours, wherein speed and efficiency predominate, it becomes al- most necessary for every one who would keep up with the times to cultivate those qualities which the Commercial Course seeks to develop in its earnest followers, directness, accuracy, and thoroughness. Only when a student has fully learned to serve his fellow men with these de- sirable and basic qualities can he hope to be a successful business man. CARDINAL ANNUAL LET'S BE DOMESTIC HGUSEHQLD ARTS H, if only those domestic scientists wouldn't let delicious odors of baking bread, pies, fudge, an' every- thing escape into the corridors! They just don't mix well with Amo, amas, amat . . or The square of the hypot- enuse of a right-angled triangle . . Fourth hour with lunch in the dim dis- tance is hard enough, without the tanta- lizing smells of viands to distract us. Driven to despair by our own incom- petence, we approach Mabel to inquire what we ought to serve at our next din- ner party. She wrinkles her pretty brow for a moment, and then recites, f'Why not begin with fruit cup, celery and olives, of course, followed by rolled roast, gravy, and mashed potatoes, but- tered carrots, cabbage and green pepper salad, and grape gelatin with bananas ? We gasp our gratitude and wonder why we weren't wise enough to enroll in the Domestic Science Course. In Miss Congdon's room we find Alice standing over a piece of cardinal crepe, with shears poised above the material. Awe-stricken we ask, Wl1at's it going to be ? A Russian blouse, stupid, she re- plies and slashes into the stuff. We sigh with envy as Sue cuts the last thread, shakes out the folds of her latest creation, and, holding it up, looks at it critically with, The flare is all right this time, Miss Congdon! Sadly we look at our dowdy selves and think, these do- mestic scientists! Despite the criticisms about a lack of domesticity among modern youth, critics must admit that South is teaching girls the fine arts of cooking and sewing. CARDINAL ANNUAL DIRECTED ENERGY MANUAL ARTS VER since 'lway back when, it has been common knowledge in the school that boys like shop and mechan- ical drawing. In fact, the urge to use tools and see results appear under the workman's hand, made manual arts so popular that the need for a new shop and a new mechanical drawing room was imperative. Boys flocked to these classes. Some girls even took the subject. And so, when the boys had looked upon the worn floors and well-known benches for the last time, the old shop door was closed. We wailed, we wept, we waited. The workman's hammer re- sounded through the basement. Masons hurried around with tools in their hands. Ah! gasped Mr. Holden. Not bad, said Mr. Sherman. 'lExcellent, commented Mr. Sears. l'Three cheers! yelled we all. A new woodworking shop, a new metal working shop, and a new mechanical drawing room had ap- peared. Even the old room had been improved. New drawing desks stood before our eyes in all their shining new- ness. New machinery and benches were revealed and became a mystery waiting to be solved. The new system for the disposal of shavings and sawdust drew our attention. Huge pipes carry the shavings from the machines to the boiler room where they are disposed of. In fact, everything which could be desired had been foreseen and provided for. Do the boys appreciate this? just ask them! Out of the newly equipped shops should come an abundance of concrete evidence that South Division is duly grateful for these valuable acquisitions. i. ,, CARDINAL ANNUAL DISTORTIONISTS ART DEPARTMENT THING of beauty is a joy foreverf' The members of our Art Depart- ment have accomplished a great deal this semester towards making school more joyful, for they have created an abun- dance of beautiful yet practical things. Stage designing for the class plays, for the operetta, and for plays given by the clubs has been a new feature in the ac- tivities of the Art Department. Never before at South Division have the stu- dents been entrusted with this work. Working as professionals behind the as- bestos curtain, instead of in the regular art room, the students have had many unusual experiences. The yearbook has also furnished many interesting problems for the art students, who make all of the pen and ink draw- ings for the book. Large posters and small are the products of the art room. The crafts, too, prove very interesting, and include batik work, pottery molding, leather tooling, and clay modeling. Many of the students have made Christmas presents, such as scarfs, book-ends, plaques, vases, and lamp shades, and, in some cases, they have even made their own Christmas cards during the course of the semester's work. Exceptional talent is not required for entrance into this department. All who are interested in producing something beautiful and useful will find an out- let for their ambitions by enrolling in the art classes of South Division. Wherever the products of this depart- ment have been received, they have con- tributed to the joy and satisfaction of the recipients and of the donors. - CARDINAL ANNUAL SWEET DISCORD MUSIC DEPARTMENT . Y, O-o-o-ah. To the members of the chorus classes and the Glee Clubs, and to the students who have their study periods when these classes meet, these sounds are familiar. As a student body we are ready to listen to such heart- breaking noises, because we know that out of them come many good things for our entertainment. All the students of the school were permitted to try out for the operetta, The Belly of Capismmo. The pupils were en- thusiastic and responded eagerly to this chance to show their talents. Of course, there were a hero and a heroine in it. No operetta could be without them, but, in addition, there were many other good parts that taxed the singers to capacity. A surprise that the orchestra gave the student body was its demonstration on . ,., the Thanksgiving program, of singing parts of the piece, In cl Periian Market, as well as playing them. The chorus classes and the Glee Clubs did much to entertain us through the year. One or both of them were on ev- ery program. The students enjoyed these musical numbers hugely. The band made this year a successful one also. It learned to form the letters S. D. H. S. in front of the South bleach- ers, and formed the letters of our op- ponents in front of their stands. On the whole, it was a fine year for the Music Department, one that was full of en- thusiasm, hard work, and achievement. Astonishing how in the space of a very few years the Music Department has grown from an ornamental adjunct to a real necessity in our lives! CARDINAL ANNUAL HE-MEN PHYSICAL TRAINING EALTHY boys and girls! South Division is full of them! The cause of this? There are many reasons, but one of the most important is the ade- quate exercise now available in our well- equipped gymnasiums. This year, for the first time, we have had two gyms at school, so the procedure has differed somewhat from that in other years. Didn't you notice the students flock- ing to sign up for the gym classes this year? The reason was the one-half credit granted for gym work rather than the quarter credit of former times. Some were surprised to find that they had to make their way down to the basement every day instead of every other day. Volley ball-basketball-indoor track! Both boys and girls participated in con- tests in all three of these sports this sea- ya son. The number of activities taken up could be increased because both gyms were available every night-one for the boys and one for the girls. Every night, yells of delight rose from the victorious, and yells, not of delight, rose from the vanquished. Congratulations to both. Tap, tappety, tap! That was not an imitation of the drummers in our band but the ,sound of girls practicing their lessons in tap dancing. They have learned to do some difficult steps. A word to future South Divisionites -keep flocking to the gym, and there will be more healthy people at South Division than ever before. The new old theory of a sound mind in a sound body may seem to us hack- neyed in the extreme, yet truth never grows old or stale, and this is truth. CARDINAL ANNUAL HOT STUFF THE BOILER ROOM PLAIN door, three flights of iron stairs, a vast expanse of concrete, and then the boilers. l'These, says Max, are known as 'down draft' furnaces. More than three tons of coal are used daily to keep the school heated. The janitor's day begins at five in the morn- ing and ends at five in the evening when the furnaces are banked for the night. The boilers are an improvement over the old ones, from the janitor's point of view, in that they are easier to stoke and are more powerful by ninety horse-pow- er, making a total of one hundred and fifty horse-power. The fan room is separated from the boiler room by a steel door which keeps the heat and dust out. The room equip- ment supplies pure air to the new section of the building and to the gymnasium. There are three fans which distribute the air. Each consists of two conductor pipes and a trough of water which regulates the temperature. The running of the fans is regulated by an automatic device con- trolled by the temperature of the rooms. Some people, says George, uworry about the disposal of the newspapers sold on the streets, but, if they would spend one day in our lunch-rooms, they would see the problem solved conclusive- ly. In plain English, there is too much paper thrown around in the school. As we leave the quiet rooms, the boil- ers seem to glow their message of service. A glimpse into the boiler room easily convinces one that the unceasing toil of our janitors helps not alittle to make the machinery of the school run smoothly. -. MR. COBLENTZ rr rr You are not edumled zmlexx you are educated for emergemiex and emozio CARDINAL ANNUAL Mrs. Alexander Miss Allen Miss Barry Miss Barsness Mr. Bergland Mr. Bechtold Mrs. Bernfeld Mr. Blair MRS. ALEXANDER The Mathematics Department has found a new enthusiast in Mrs. Alexander. She is a graduate of Whitewater State Teachers' College. She has also done work at the University of Wisccinsin. Reading and sports claim most of her leisure hours. MISS ALLEN Miss Allen's major subject is biology. She ex- plains, There are few subjects that add so much to general culture by increasing our interests as does biology. Pleasure and profit can be gained by observation of the living world about us. MISS BARRY The feature story is an addition to any news- paper, states Miss Barry, in discussing her favo- rite activity. Everyone has his peculiarities, and everybody else is enough of a gossip to want to know more about his fellow men. MISS BARSNESS Miss Barsness's chief interest is junior Girls' Club. Teaching a girl to conduct a business meet- ing properly gives her satisfaction, and seeing two hundred and fifty girls enjoying a program in As- sembly B gives her pleasure. 36 MR. BERGLAND The love of competition and athletics prompted me to go out for football at college, says Mr. Bergland, our coach. The fact that I might teach others what I knew, so that it would benefit them, determined me to coach football. MR. BECHTOLD I thinkj' says Mr. Bechtold, that the new gym is greatly improved, especially in the heating, light- ing, and ventilation. Mr. Bechtold, the boys' gymnasium instructor, hopes to keep the new equip- ment in fine condition by careful use. MRS. BERNFELD French is valuable commercially in foreign busi- ness correspondence, literally, in the works of famous French writers, and historically, in the colonization of America. It is the language of the courts of Europe, says Mrs. Bernfeld. MR. BLAIR Science Club is a means of active expression for the various science departments of the school. Mr. Blair is a Science Club booster, but he warns us that a student will get only as much out of the club as he puts into the prograins. CARDINAL ANNUAL Miss Black Mr. Book Miss Breit Mr. Brown MISS BLACK Coaching for the declamatory contest, says Miss Black, has given me most valuable associa- tions and acquaintances. Miss Black, who teaches English, declares there is no thrill to compare with being the coach of a medal winner. DIR. BOOK It is surprising how much amusement these dig- nified seniors furnislif' says our Mr. Book with a genial chuckle. He enjoys the mistakes which seniors make and likes to watch their discomfiture. Mr. Book conducts senior class meetings. MR. BOONE No, I cannot trace my ancestry to Daniel, says Mr. Boone, a new member of the Mathematics De- partment. He has charge of the sport page of the Cardinal weekly. At the University of Michigan he earned an A. B. degree. MISS BRABAND After a long absence because of a fractured arm, nothing gave me greater satisfaction than to return to South, says Miss Braband. She is thankful that her arm has been restored to usefulness so that she can continue her school work. Mr. Boone Miss Braband Miss Bradshaw Miss Cavanaugh MISS BREIT . Concentrate on what you are doing. That is Miss Breit's advice. If commercial students obeyed this slogan, there would be less mechanical short- hand and typewriting, a type of work that is a dis- tinct handicap in the business world. MR. BROWN My work as athletic manager keeps me in touch with athletics, and so I find it very interesting, avers Mr. Brown. His work consists of preparing athletic schedules and of keeping track of the eligibility of the boys participating. MISS BRADSHAW Miss Bradshaw, teacher of history, received her training at Michigan State Normal College. She came to us from Highland Park High School, De- troit. Football and baseball enlist her as a fan. She is fond of travel, music, and reading. MISS CAVANAUGH Our new physical instructor studied at Grand Rapids junior College, Michigan State Normal Col- lege, and Columbia University. Miss Cavanaugh enjoys her work with the girls' gym classes and hopes to promote girls' athletics at South. CARDINAL ANNUAL Miss Buss Mr. Charly Miss Congdon Miss Leah Davis MISS BUSS Miss Buss teaches mathematics. When she says, That was a good recitation, one knows that his lesson was well prepared. She represents our school in the Milwaukee High School Teachers' Associa- tion and is interested in the Girls' Club. MR. CHARLY Mr. Charly, in charge of school inventory, says that, if he roams the halls after school, he is not sleepwalking but just counting pictures. He says, The silver lining in my cloud is that the inven- tory comes but once a yearf' MISS CHURCHILL Because Shield Club is a seventeen-year-old Girl Reserve group, because its program of physi- cal, mental, and spiritual development is worth- whileg and because friendships with girls are per- manent joys, I am proud to belong to Shield. MR. COFFEEN The Yannigans, says Mr. Coffeen, are the backbone of the team and train for the places of graduates. To him the green-horns are shipped for education and polish. His favorite pastime is socking innocent, unoffending linemen. Miss Churchill Mr. Coffeen Miss Eleanore Davis Miss DeCourcy MISS CONGDON The costumes for plays are designed and made by the girls themselves. By their willingness to help, the girls show their school spirit. Thus spoke Miss Congdon, as she paused to supervise a dancing costume for the operetta. MISS LEAH DAVIS Century has been fortunate in having Miss Davis as an adviser. She entered South in 1921 and has been associated with Century ever since. She says, The merits of the club may be judged by the voluntary service I have given it. INIISS ELEANORE DAVIS My aim is to aid the student in developing an intelligent appreciation of form and color, de- clares Miss Davis, the art teacher. Much of her time is spent in making posters for school events and on the art work of the Cardinal Annual. MISS DECOURCY Assisting in the production of The Bellr of Capistrano was a satisfaction, because in this oper- etta Cadman made a definite contribution to our national drama and music. This from Miss De- Courcy, who coached dramatics in the operetta. CARDINAL ANNUAL Mrs. Dickinson Mr. Dunkel Miss Geil Miss George MRS. DICKINSON Before coming to us, Mrs. Dickinson taught English at Lincoln. She is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Bowling and girls' track are her athletic diversions. During the war, she did welfare work for a Detroit airplane company. MR. DUNKEL Chemistry has not only its commercial value but also its cultural advantages. Mr. Dunkel ex- plains that chemistry has helped to dispel the superstitions of the world and has made possible the analysis of many modern products. MISS DURBROW The recognition which Vergil has received in the past year, says Miss Durbrow, is gratifying to those who believe that the humanism of the Greeks and Romans can contribute much to our modern civilization. Miss Durbrow teaches Latin. INIISS FOELSKE Miss Foelske, head of the English Department, also advises the Cardinal Annual. She says, When a project like the Annual enlists the services of groups of students who share in the responsibility, that enterprise becomes worthwhile. Miss Durbrow Miss Foelske Mr. Goodrich Mr. Gustafson MISS GEII. Tryouts-hopefulness and anxietyg rehearsals- weeks of coaoperation of actors, stage hands, and directors to perfect lines, characterizations, effectsg the zero hour-fears, and more anxietyg and the Senior Play! I love it all. MISS GEORGE In the cafeteria, Miss George plans the menus and sees that there is a supply of nourishing food for students and teachers. Good home cooking overcomes the student's desire to exist on candy bars, and he becomes a daily diner. MR. GOODRICI-I Mr. Goodrich has been our band and orchestra leader for a number of years. In '29, he made a contest-winning band out of green material. He says, I take great pleasure in helping hard work- ers to fight their way to better things. MR. GUSTAFSON Modest Mr. Gustafson, speaking of his favorite sport, says, To tell what I do not know about bowling would require volumes. T0 tell what I know requires no spacef Either he is an expert at bowling, or an expert at bluffing. CARDINAL ANNUAL Mr. Hamann Miss Hampel Miss Hail Mr. Heineman MR. HAMANN Mr. Hamann says, ln view of the fact that Esperanto is a neutral language that does not give prestige to certain nations, and therefore contains the idea of brotherhood of man, Esperanto should he made the second language for all. lNllSS HANIPEL Miss Hampel was born in Berlin, Germany, but she was graduated from Lawrence College. She studied at the University of Wisconsin, and, last year, at the University of Berlin. I like my work here very much, says Miss Hampel. MR. HANNEMAN We are all salesmen of our knowledge, ability, or product. Advertising is the spark plug of modern industry. A knowledge of selling and ad- vertising principles will enable students to cope with world problems today, says Mr. Hanneman. MR. HANSEN Bookkeeping and skating are a strange com- bination, yet they interest Mr. Hansen of the Com- mercial Department. He was graduated from Whitewater State Teachers' College with an A. B. degree. He also studied at Chicago and Minnesota. ef-ll' Mr. Hanneman Mr. Hansen K A ' Miss Hirshberg Mr. Holden fy Q ci 1 MISS HATZ l find teaching at South Division most pleasant, in fact, the most delightful work I have ever done. Miss Hatz comes fi'om Bangor, Wisconsin. She r attended the Oshkosh Normal School and took her degree at the University of XWisconsin. MR. HEINEMAN Freshman track trains a boy for competition. Freshmen are expected to gain experience, not points. So says Mr. Heineman. Only second se- mester freshmen are eligible, and they must meet the usual scholastic requirements. MISS HIRSHBERG Music leads us to the edge of the infinite and lets us for moments gaze into that. Miss Hirsh- berg agrees, because she delights in music. She is a new member of the Household Arts Department and comes to us from Milwaukee-Downer. NIR. HOLDEN Mr. Holden, adviser of Boys' Club, says, The club, which promotes better relationship between the faculty and the students, helps boys choose their life work. They study the various occupations offered students in this locality. A CARDINAL ANNUAL Miss Hughes Miss Kleinheinz Mr. Little Miss Lockhart MISS HUGHES Miss Hughes of the English Department has charge of banner sales and cheeerleader costumes. Nothing pleases me more than to see mums on the coats of students, she says. Her greatest grief is the holes in the cheerleaders' socks. MISS KLEINHEINZ Miss Kleinheinz, a commercial teacher, came to South last semester. She is a graduate of White- water State Teachers' College. Books and the out- doors absorb her time after school. Northern Wisctmnsin is her goal this summer. MR. LEARNED Mr. Learned, that tall, nonchalant man, knows every penny that's lacking for working sheets, and, until it is paid, the debtor has no peace. All transactions in the bookstore are strictly cash. On that Mr. Learned is inexorable. MISS LEHMANN Miss Lehmann was glad to spend her spare time on the operetta, a combination of music, dramatics, art, and dancing. She felt that it gave the stu- dents poise and furnished the individual an op- portunity to develop his solo voice. L Mr. Learned Miss Lehmann Miss Marheine Mr. McGarry MR. LITTLE Mr. Little, a teacher of mathematics, is interested in outdoor sports, especially swimming. He says, Swimming is an excellent sport, because one can enjoy it all through life. He has been the swim- ming coach for two years. I MISS LOCKHART English introduces pupils to history, the sci- ences, and foreign languages. It is a life-long companion, for one always expresses himself in English. However, Miss Lockhart says, it is most important in the formation of character. MISS MARHEINE Training in shorthand and typewriting is an ex- cellent background for both college and business girls. That is the belief of Miss Marheine. Willingness and co-operation are of vital impor- tance in making a business successf' MR. MCGARTY Mr. McGarty is a geography teacher and natur- ally likes to travel. His slogan is See this world before you see the next. He assists Mr, Hanne- man on the staff of the Cardinal weekly and gets his recreation at football and baseball games. CARDINAL ANNUAL Miss McDermott , Mr. Madison Mr. Morsrad Miss Monsen MISS MCDERMOTT In the first three semesters of Latin, instruction is given on the history, primitive life, and mythol- ogy of the Roman people. In Inter Nor there is time to elaborate upon these subjects. Miss Mc- Dermott is an adviser of Inter Nos. MR. MADISON Forum gained thirty new members in the past semester and is growing fast. Mr. Madison be- lieves that debating encourages self-control. Many popular subjects, like reforestation, co-education, and chain stores, are debated by Forum. MISS MCGAFFEY Another graduate of Whitewater State Teachers' College is Miss McGaffey, who teaches shorthand and typewriting. Her favorite diversion is flower- raising. She enjoys herself most when she can be in her garden. She also likes golf. MISS MAUSZ Miss Mausz, an art teacher, is a Milwaukeean. She attended Riverside High School and was grad- uated from Milwaukee-Downer with a B. S. degree. When asked how she likes South, she replied, I am very enthusiastic about my work here. Miss McGaffey Miss Mauz Miss Moler Miss Nagle MR. MORSTAD Mr. Morstad asks with a smile, What could be more interesting than a composite record of all human experiences in every age with its clowns as well as its sages? We call that a fine definition of history. His outside interest is Forum. MISS MONSEN Miss Monsen, a shorthand and typewriting teach- er, is a martyr to the cause of-absentees. Students, take heed! Don't play truant! She sees through flimsy excuses. Her greatest delight would be to see all of us in school on time. MISS MOLER Miss Moler, instructor in trigonometry, says, 'jBy using triangles, the magical logarithm tables, and the fascinating slide-rules, the most inaccessible heights, abysmal depths, and distances over insur- mountable obstacles are found. MISS NAGLE Sophomores, here is a friend! Miss Nagle of the English Department says that, without a class of sophomores, her life would be incomplete. Teach- ing them is a pleasure, because they are always bubbling over with enthusiasm, she asserts. CARDINAL ANNUAL Mr. Nelson Miss O'Brien Mrs. Reed Mr. Schardt MR. NELSON We live in two worlds, the physical and the psychical. Beginning science gives us some know- ledge of both. If correctly used, it should enable us to live happier and more useful lives. In this way, Mr. Nelson evaluates freshman science. MISS O'BRlEN Travelers all, yet how much do we know about the regions we visit? Says Miss O'Brien, A know- ledge of geography, from the angle of commerce and industry, gives a person confidence to enter both business and social conversation. MISS PARISH Miss Parish, teacher of English, took her degree at the University of Iowa, and her preliminary training at Whitewater State Teachers' College. She has charge of Cardinal weekly proof and copy readers. Her hobbies are tennis and swimming. MISS PIDD For information concerning the essential of life -food-see Miss Pidd. Hark to her words of wisdom: Knowing how to cook, what to cook, and why to cook all types of foods, is of increasing importance in our modern mode of living. Miss Parish Miss Pidd Mr. Severy Mr. Seats MRS. REED Proof reading calls forth the most painstaking effort, says Mrs. Reed. It is a pleasure to direct the readers and to watch them develop attention to detail, exactness, and a determination to make their Annual mechanically perfect. MR. SCHARDT Track often helps a boy to enter the social ac- tivities of school life, as well as to develop his body. Mr. Schardt also believes that track acts as a stimulus to school work, because boys must maintain their grades to compete. MR. SEVERY Science is of value only when it finds expression in attitudes and habits, making life richer and hap- pier, asserts Mr. Severy, a teacher of science. As adviser of Newsboys' Club and of the Science Club, his time is well occupied. MR. SEARS As stage manager, Mr. Sears must make estimates of the amount and cost of the required scenery for plays. He plans the lighting and the sets for each of the acts. Much of the scenery is made by the pupils of the school departments. X r CARDINAL ANNUAL Mr. Sherman Miss Sickels Mr. Thompson Miss Whirlizim INIR. SI-IERIVIAN Wait a minuteg into the waste basket with that. Such words frequently issue from Mr. Sher- man, of the Manual Arts Department, when he is superintending the boys' lunchroom. A well- ordered life is a pleasant life, he contends. MISS SICKELS If a student studies Spanish, Miss Sickels says, he is establishing a Spanish vocabularyg he is erecting a bond of sympathy between the United States and Spaing and he is furthering his chances of a job when he goes into business. MISS STONE Miss Stone: The mind of the Chief Statistician is like a parade ground Where credits and test scores are reviewed for inspection. Regiments of numbers would be poor companions, were it not for the pupils whose progress they symbolize. MISS TERRY Just a minuteg I have an assignment for you. Such are the words often addressed to the re- porters of the Cardinal weekly by Miss Terry. In the school session, it's the Cardinal weekly for Miss Terryg in the summer, camping and swimming. Miss Stone Miss Terry Miss Wfright Miss Zoller MR. THOMPSON The study of physics is the study of common household appliances, and therein lies its value. In these words, Mr. Thompson explains the use- fulness of physics to the average pupil. He likes to teach students who relish hard problems. MISS XVI-IITHAM Just as it is necessary for a student to speak clearly in order that he be understood, it is neces- sary for him to write legibly and easily the words that convey his thoughts. Thus Miss Wfhitham tells us the value of good penmanship. MISS WRIGHT Brown, john, left locker 229 without a key, and when new key is replaced, Wliite, Sam, would like to have it. Notes like this and sorrowful tales about lost locker keys, are the trials of Miss Wfright, who guards 2100 student locker keys! MISS ZOLLER Miss Zoller says, A typist must have a good command of English, she must be able to execute orders quickly and courteouslyg she must be careful of her appearance, and she must conduct herself as befits the position she may hold. CARDINAL ANNUAL Miss Smerlinski Miss Schmidt Mrs. Hintz THE OFFICE AND THE LIBRARY Every school has an office, usually spelled with a capital But do we know any more about it than that there is one? Our office is the hub of a large and intricate wheel. It controls the spokes, over two thousand pupils. Our hub is well oiled, in other words, the office of South Division is well and happily or- ganized. One of the reasons for this, and probably the main one, is that the office corps is made up of those who have been students here at school and who have been graduated from South. Also, each of the assistants to Mr. Coblentz had her start in taking dictation and office work from him. Like Pip in Great Expectations, they have been brought up by hand. The senior clerk is Mrs. Hintz. She enjoys her work and the various happenings which occur from day to day, for she says, If there is anything in human life that you don't know, tell us, and we'll startle the world with a new kind of humor and a new kind of pathos. Everything passes in review before us, because we are dealing with high school pupils in their most impressionable years. This illustrates the wide experience that our office work- ers have. Hear ye students, one and all! If late to school you come, Do not loiter in the hall, But seek the office on the run. Such is the advice and warning of Miss Smer- linski, the junior clerk. She was graduated from South in 1926. One of the outstanding features of the office and its work has been the insistence of Mr. Coblentz that simplification and not complication be the un- derlying p1'inciple and the outcome of all work. Details are discarded whenever possible and are used only when they are of value to the whole. Those who have been here for any length of time realize at least one advantage of this point of view, and that is that it abolishes the much despised de- tention period. In other words, we have no ninth hours, we do not have to stay after school for pun- ishment! Our school government, as run by the office, is based largely on the card system of dis- cipline without treating every detail as a major of- fence. Accumulation of such details may make a major offence o1', at least, make for action after ac- cumulation. The result of this system is that we have an adequate, simple, and happily-organized office. The high school library is a part of the free American library system. It is, like all libraries, full of books, all sorts of books-novels, essays, biographies, encyclopedias, dramas, magazines, and various types of history and science books. In the past year, this room became so popular during the day that it was necessary to require from each stu- dent a library slip signed by one of his teachers. This plan has been carried out very successfully. Students, having used the school library, will find their lives enriched by the daily use of books, and, having established habits of the intelligent use of books, pupils will find themselves provided with joy and inspiration. These are the words of Miss Schmidt, the school librarian, who realizes the value of books, and who likes to see students reading both for knowledge and for recreation. Thus the library becomes the rim of the wheel that keeps the spokes from ruthlessly grinding to pieces on the hard surface of reality. The students are dependent upon the office for the organization of their work and upon the lib1'ary for the means of improving their knowledge. Com- bining the three forces, students, office, and library, we have a gigantic wheel, South Division High School, that revolves with gradually accelerated mo- tion for two hundred days out of every year. F Here they come! Cardimilfclad warriors dashing down the narrow rim' X way to the field of glory. The crunching shock of 'meeting bodies and the roar ofrooters typify the daimtless Shoulder to Shoulder spirit ofSoiith Side. ..: Jumfw N. J. ,QW 41-M 4 D fm 11+ +L WL ,..,... .,,..., L -51' ' . Q.: -,J C1 -'AL fs AJ. fxfb 4 ' WL. f , ,www vs js 5 N 4 X , 1 x-5,1 lm. .I M!1xv,,,,1x fqf' ,,.--Mx:-A xlsgbgrr fy U ,X ,ff,1:g5s,:,-n ,My :K f?' JL,-'24,,i..h-,y 4,8 f Amr H pwms -1510 3 1 ,ml 1 -1 n-ar2.-11:-fs5f?5 .-':1s,'gzpamsgryv-5. , . - , , -f,--. .1...z..,, . , DA 3 ,w 1YQ.f..v:: My I -J-F5-n1,mnf:g,5Q73:q M1 ' ' J GV?',I,5'C1w5f':iliQg we Q .pw W, .e :ff 1, ,,,. rrv L' ,Yr .WW K ,Awtf-.X A H 7 5 -QT- ' -Ui 'id' Ja' 1,- ,sl-6 :cv 1-J-da c--Jw ,,, f fix hx. 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L31-Zi 6 ::f.,, x A - ES? 1' X '-T.,- 'Q 'ws hz- N E .WM L f -Q - 'Mm my -iz-' i Z- QTIII 1,-f,,,v,, A If 5 - , -. Ni ' U- -2-. V, '21, 1. 'mth A .-f-5 l 3-41 '?'k,-ffzzff X7 Y V-A 'f ' 'fn f 1 W - f- : -' f + 2-. .n x A A ' ':- ,--.. ' 1 1' ' K '-. 4- f- imp- .41-, - -L? i- - ---f ww. , 'V --. . K i 'i f l1 4 9gT4, , ' 4, 'T - Q'-'-' 1 .. 41- 5 H ' -fiiffi,-AwQmG'g ATHLETICS CARDINAL ANNUAL Row 3: Jasinski, Tobiason, Mr. Brown, Mr. Heineman, Mr. Coffeen, Mocarski, Erickson Row 2: Schaeffer lManagerJ, Mages, Rostkowski, Rubow, McCabe, Filipowicz, Hartman 1ManagerJ Row 1: Gradisnik, Kromraj, Jaeck, Coach Bergland, Krogmann, Rotter, Repensek THE SQUAD EAMS may come and teams may go, but the 193 be looked on as one that did its best, re- gardless of odds. The big guns that were back and ready for action were Rotter, jaeck, Rubow, Mocarski, Krog- mann, and Kromraj, together with the lesser cannons, McCabe, Filopowicz, Repensek, and Tobiason. The old fight was in those huskies, and fight is what Coach Bergland wanted. Coach Heine- man took over the linemen, and Berg- land, the backfield. Wlmat our braves didn't learn by persuasion was knocked into them, yet the team had no major injuries. Fat Kromtaj, the South Side brick wall, was given an all-city berth again 49 this year. Henry jaeck made the second team at guard. Willie Krogmann was chosen halfback on the second team also. These two lads were our co-captains and did some of the classiest captaining in the conference. T The team's own Einstein was bashful Metz Mocarski, who won the alumni award. Ken Mages and Rudy Rotter gave Metz a good run, but, like the relativity theory, Metz stood alone. Next year we have Rubow, jasinski, Filopo- Wicz, Gradisnik, and McCabe, who wear the major M, and who will form the nucleus of the team. The numeral men, Schoemann, Stram, and Schroeder, with a fine lot of Yannigans, will help slap down our opponents. L Mr. Heinemzm Mr. Bergland Mr. Coffeen OUR COACHES Wlilburr Krogmann Henry Jaeck OUR CAPTAINS CARDINAL ANNUAL WHAT A MESS R OTTE R SOUTHfWEST GAME OUTH opened the 1930 conference season with a 6-0 victory over West Division. West boasted a strong aerial attack that almost spelled ruin for South, who won by a successful 65 yard whirlwind drive, in the third quarter, to tally the lone six points of the game. During the first quarter, both t e a m s resorted ' mainly to run- n i n g p l a y s, with West threatening twice on passes. West kicked off, and the game was on. After an exchange of punts, a West pass put the pigskin on our 30 yard line, but an over-anxious ball carrier fumbled, and South recovered. Later in Rubow the same quarter, four successive West passes brought the oval to our 20 yard line, but this time the Cardinal wall tightened and held for downs. In the second quarter, a fumble by South on its 20 yard line gave West an- other chance to score. Fortunately for us, they were stopped five yards from goal. Our winning touchdown came early in the third quarter. A long pass to Gradisnik was good for 25 yards, and a lateral pass from punt formation sent Bob McCabe around end to within 20 yards of victory. Cn the next play, To- biason smashed the line and ripped through for a touchdown. Twice West threatened to score on passes in the last quarter but failed each time. Once a halfback fumbled, and the other time an alert South end inter- cepted a pass. These last valiant efforts to even up matters caused considerable worry throughout the Cardinal stands, but our fighting team proved fully equal to the occasion. CARDINAL ANNUAL ROSTKOWS KI SLIDE, KELLY, SLIDE I SOUTHBAY VIEW GAME OUTH continued the 1950 season with a 21-0 victory over Bay View. Because of its speedy backfield and strong aerial attack, Bay View was con- ceded a chance of stopping South. They did in the first half, but in the second half, South backs circled the ends to score once in the third period and twice in the last. The rival elevens played on even terms during the first half. Each team threat- ened, Bay View by passes, South by straight football. The Viewites com- pleted a 60 yard pass placing them 12 yards from our goal, but they lost the ball on downs, and South punted out of danger to end scoring facilities. The second half was all South. Soon after the kickoff, the Cardinals began to hammer. With the aid of beautiful blocking, Krogmann raced around right end for 55 yards to within two yards of a touchdown. On the next play he plunged over. Kromraj kicked goal. Amid cheers of joy-mad stands, South scored again. McCabe broke through to block a punt which Rudy Rotter recov- ered on the Bay View one-yard line. Krogmann plunged over, and Kromraj added the extra point from placement. An in t e r- - cepted pass in 4 the f o u r t h quarter started South on its -2- last touch- I down drive. Mc- Cabe snared a stray p a s s and t h e n pulled one in from Krogmann to set the oval four chalk lines f r o m goal. Krogmann a n- nexed 15 yards around left end, and, on the next p l a y, crashed over. Kromraj kicked goal to end a perfect day. CARDINAL ANNUAL THE RED TERROR ,r f KROMRAI SOUTH-EAST GAME LEVEN f i g h t i n g, cardinal - clad youths were tamed by East Division 6-0 in the annual homecoming affair. Pre-game interest was so great that 10,000 persons filed into the City Sta- dium to witness the combat between Mil- waukee's traditional prep school rivals. By early blasting of the strong South of- fense, Riverside was enabled temporarily to unbalance the morale of the Cardinal team. Wlmen South did recover from the sudden shock, the damage was done. East had secured a precious six points. South won the toss-up and elected to receive. Rubow caught the kick- off and forced his way back to the 35 yard stripe where he fumbled. East recovered and, by a series Mocarski of off tackle smashes, plowed its way to our 20 yard mark. But here South held for downs. Unfortunately McCabe punted high, and East again held the ball in Cardinal territory. Then the success- ful drive was begun. Meyer and jan- kowski crashed their way to the 5 yard line. From here Meyer plunged over to give victory to the Orange and Black. Krogmann blocked the pass for extra point. The remainder of the period was spent in an exchange of punts, Schlitz of East having a decided edge. East made another touchdown in the second quarter, but the ball was called back and a 15 yard penalty inflicted. The Cardinal wall halted' a third period drive after East recovered Ru- bow's blocked punt on our 20 yard line. In an attempt to tie the score, South took to the air during the last quarter. Once Rubow heaved a 50 yard pass to McCabe that put South into enemy territory. However, jankowski snared a stray pass and raced down to our 10 yard line. South held for downs as the game ended. x ' CARDINAL ANNUAL M IASINSKI OVER AND UNDER SGUTH-NORTH GAME I FIGHTING North High team tried hard but failed to win its first conference victory in five years. Out- played and outgeneraled by the superior Cardinal eleven, they battled fiercely only to be vanquished, 13-0. A great de- fense, which smeared the North running plays and broke up its aerial attack, gave South victory. The victors lacked the offensive punch on several occasions, and, as a result, the score was low. The first quarter was spent in an ex- change of punts, and nothing exciting occurred. North took to the air in the second period but failed to make head- way. South, however, tallied late in the half. Tobiason intercepted a pass and ran 15 yards to the North 40 yard mark. On the fourth down, McCabe punted to the one-yard line. A poor kick by Wefel, captain of North, put South on the 14 yard line. Rubow hammered through for 8 yards and, with 50 seconds left, Krogmann took a short pass to tally. Kromraj added the extra point, and South led 7-0 as the half ended-. A wild pass grounded in the end zone finished an early third period drive that carried South to the North 15 yard line. However South scored later in the period. Mocarski, on two off-tackle smashes, lugged the pigskin to the Blue and Wliite 5 0 y a r d line. Krog- mann heav- ed a long pass to Irv Rubow, who stiff- armed his way to a second touchdown. Kromraj missed the try for the extra point. In the last quar- ter North made a few gains, but the Cardinal defense held them at will. The game ended as North fumbled on our 8 yard line. Erickson we. it I rf' srl CARDINAL ANNUAL L 1. NOSEDIVE TOBIASON SGUTHKVASHINGTQN GAME HE South championship hopes were shattered when Washington tri- umphed over the fighting Cardinal eleven 25-9. The Purgolderls crushing weight proved too much for our light team. South could do little on offense, while the big enemy backs kept ploughing through the line for gains. Late in the first quar- ter, Waslu- ington unleashed a terrific line attack. Neubauer and Huenerbein ripped ' through on cross bucks, . delayed bucks, and lat- eral passes to our 45 yard line. A pass, Leeck to Cruice, put the McCabe ball on the 12 yard line as the quarter ended. On the first play, Cruice crossed the Cardinal goal after a wide sweep around. end. He then added the extra point from placement. South scored a few minutes later. Huenerbein fumbled as Krogmann tackled him, the ball flying into McCabe's arms. The Cardinal end sprinted 50 yards to a speedy touchdown. Kromraj's boot for the extra point tied the score. Later, Wfashington regained the lead. Neubauer intercepted Rubow's pass to McCabe and raced 20 yards for a touchdown. His kick for the extra point hit the upright and bounced back. Wasliington scored twice in the third quarter with Neubauer carrying the ball both times. Cruice missed goal both times. In the last period, Rubow got off a 62 yard punt to the Purgold 7 yard line. Leeck attempted to punt, but Tobiason blocked the kick. The ball bounced out of bounds behind the goal, giving South a safety. The game ended with the ball in midfield. CARDINAL ANNUAL bs FILIPOWICZ , SOUTH ON TOP SOUTHTECH GAME HE 1930 gridiron season ended with a 20-12 defeat by Tech. This game was the last in the high school careers of Krogmann and jaeck, co-cap- tainsg Kromraj, Rotter, Tobiason, Erick- son, Mocarski, Repensek, Rostkowski, Mages, Pauc, Rosmith, Pfeil, Ruck, Han- sen, and Theissen. The first quarter was scoreless. Ru- bow's short punts into a strong headwind enabled Tech to reach the Cardinal 20 yard line. A Tech back tried a place kick that went wide of its mark, and the quarter lacked another opportunity to score. 1 Playing with the wind at its back, South scored twice in the second quarter. The first came after a Tech punt was grounded on our 45 yard line. Mocar- ski picked up 25 yards around end. A pass, Rubow to Krogmann, made 15 more, and Krogmann galloped around left end to score. The drive for a second touchdown be- gan with a 20 yard end run by Krog- mann after a punt was grounded in Tech territory. Several line plunges put the oval on the two-yard stripe, from which Mocarski went over. Tech revived in the third quarter, and Captain Graff scored twice on 38 and 50 yard runs. Kaponya added both ex- tra points, making the score 14-12, with three minutes of the half played. The Boilermak- ers clinched victory in the last quarter. Graff started the fireworks by re- turning a punt to the South 25 yard line. Suhm annexed 15 yardsg and Ka- ponya, 5 yards. Suhm then scored on an off tackle smash. South held the ball 20 yards from a touchdown at the final whistle. D CARDINAL ANNUAL Alfred Wahlberg, Edward Borchardt, Herhert,Schaffer, Harold Hartmann, Ray Jaeger, John Pristavok CHEERLEADERS AND MANAGERS NNOUNCEMENT: Cheerleader election tomorrow. And again we confer one of the high- est honors in school, the office of cheer- leader. We do not choose a boy merely because he can make a big noise, but be- cause we believe him worthy to represent the spirit of generations of fighting South men. Promptly at three o'clock we assemble to let the candidates display their wares. Then the agony begins. Squawky, untried voices, big, booming voices, harsh, rasping voicesg and mild, meek voices, all entreat and plead with us to emit more noise from our throbbing throats. This year, when the din subsided and the roof set- tled back into place, Alfred Wahlberg and Todo Han- sen found that their so- norous voices had won them the coveted places. Wally Ros- ploch of last year was their captain. john Pristavok was made lung tester for Assembly B. Four unsung heroes of the gridiron and cinder path are also in our midst. They are the managers of the football and track teams. Gallantly they wrestle with equipment, lug necessary props from one place to another, and take all the blame for things that go wrong. This year Harold Hart- mann and Ray Jaeger, with Charles Borchardt and Her- bert Schaffer as assistants, took care of the football team. Harold Pritzlaff was nurse maid to the track team. Under the guiding hands and silver voices of these efficient m a n a g e r s and cheerleaders, our football and track teams completed . satisfactory seasons. Kiax Maciis - CARDINAL ANNUAL 4 SHOULDER TO SHOULDER soHoo'fisi5iR1T HE Spirit of South Divisionw has become proverbial among the Mil- waukee High Schools. This feeling of cooperation and good sportsmanship be- gan during the early years when the building was located on Second Avenue. It has always been the ambition of South to maintain the spirit of fair play and courtesy set by the pioneer athletes and rooters of thirty years ago. Our first friendly enemy was East Di- vision. For many years, our homecoming game with East has been the high light of the football season. Sec- ond only to the anticipation and enthusiasm displayed over the East game is that exhibited over the Bay View tilt, for Bay View, erstwhile the little sister school, has also been a friendly rival for several years. This amiable com- petition is p r e s e n t on the track and in the swimming tank. The other phase of the word spirit is as evident as the foregoing, namely pep-just plain exhilaration and unal- loyed joy. Excitement runs high during the football and track seasons, and our turnouts are among the largest in the city. Our enthusiasm extends to musical doings as well. Any undertaking at school is a success, because the students never fail their alma 77Zal'e1'. There is, too, a spirit of pride-pride in being stu- dents of a school that has won and held respect, at- tention, interest, and repu- tation for more than a quar- ter of a century. No one who has thrilled to the strains of Shoulder to Shoulder or to the mighty volume of a big Hi Yi can feel that the old school spirit will ever die away. BLACK PRINCE CARDINAL ANNUAL ' f-'-NX. WY If ' 1 'llfi George Smith, Willard Rudiger, Ben Sobek, Arthur Himmelspach, Fred Volzgen, Aaron Teitelbaum Ed dS plGgR'kElR Ed Rg O Bdk wat tam e, eor e in , ink, win eer, tto eeni CROSS COUNTRY HE 1930 Cross Country team, with the exception of Earl Rink, was composed entirely of green material. Be- cause he had lost the first seven men from last year's squad, Mr. Schardt be- gan moulding the nucleus of promising candidates into a strong dual meet team. The curtain raiser was on October 5, when the cardinal-clad harriers were conquered by a powerful Shorewood team 25-30. Lee Prey, Shorewood ace, nosed out Earl Rink and Ben Sobek, win- ners of second and third places, respec- tively, for the South squad. The next week, the Cardinal tide ran rings around Bay View, 23-32. Sobek and Rink tied for the first honors in a see-saw finish. A pleasant surprise came the following week when South unexpectedly tri- umphed over the strong West Division team by a narrow 26-29 margin, Rink and Sobek beating out Charlie Franks, former South Division harrier and now the ace of the VV est Division squad. After another two weeks of strenuous road work, the Cardinals showed unex- pected strength and finished fifth in the Eighteenth Annual Cross Country Meet on the State Teachers' College campus. The Washington High School squad won the meet. Earl Rink and Ben Sobek took ninth and tenth places respectively. Other South runners scoring were George Rink, Willard Rudiger, and Charles jackson. A week later, on November 7, South placed fifth in the First Annual City High School Cross Country Meet at Mitchell Park. Earl Rink was the first South runner to finish, coming in fifth. George Rink, Willard Rudiger, Ben Sobek, and Charles jackson, in the order named, placed for South. During this run, Ben Sobek dislocated an ankle bone, but, realizing the responsibility that rested on him to place in the scoring column, he limped gamely to the finish line. The reason for having a Cross Coun- try squad this year was to develop dis- CARDINAL ANNUAL sk afafii, 9 Ben Sobek, Earl Rink, Otto Bedenik, Aaron Teitelbaum, Willard Rudiger, George Rink, Edward Stampfel, George Smith, Fred Volzgen, Edwin Reger, Arthur Himmelspach CRUSS CUUNTRY tance runners and to keep the veteran runners in trim for the spring track sea- son. Mr. Schardt hopes in the next spring track period to arrange two Cross Country runs to prepare the boys for the 1931 harrier squad. This was the first year that the city high school Cross Country squads met in an all-city classic. This classic was brought about mainly through the ef- forts of two South Division teachers, Coach Schardt and B. E. Brown, athletic director. They chose the Mitchell Park course, because it is an almost ideal course, and most of the run can be wit- nessed by the spectators from points near the start-finish line. Earl Rink, South Division track dis- tance runner, and Ben Sobek, besides be- ing members of our 1930 City and State championship track squad were also members of the second place National Four Mile Relay team that won honors in the Marquette Relays. George Rink, a brother of Earl in every way except that he's a bit smaller, is a promising sophomore. He has all the qualities of his brother and promises to be a star distance runner like Earl. Willard Rudiger, also a sophomore, came forward in rapid strides during the fall and seems a good bet for distance running. Charles jackson, a junior, came to the fore as the season progressed and should be a high point winner for next year. The lowest score wins in Cross Coun- try. In figuring the result of a dual meet, only the first five runners of each team score, while the other participants are disregarded. Therefore, all the scorers will be figured as among the first ten. First place gets one point, second place, two points, etc. The fewest number of points a team can score is fifteen, and the most points, forty. This means de- ducting fifteen points from fifty-five, the total number of points scored by both teams. Old Man Winter storms at the windows and rages down the cliinineys. But safe witliin the walls, beliind strong doors, the everlasting search for knowledge goes endlessly on, WINTER 1 I CARDINAL ANNUAL Standing: Mr, Nelson, Mr. Thompson, Wfillard Walk Seated: Leo Nikora, Ruth Reik SCIENCE CLUB-X' ' ' ' NTERESTING? Educational? Sure- ly, if vivacity and sparkling enter- tainment are sought, they will be found at the Science Club. The purpose of the club is to give interesting and education- al programs. Is this not a good reason for its popularity? If not, some of the unusual programs are suf- ficient to convince one. Wluat student would shun the opportunity to see high voltage sparks jump through space? Not only has the Science Club experienced this unique phenomenon, but it has also had the op- portunity to see the ever- fascinating X-rays. Surely, such programs should ap- peal to any student. A group of competent officers served the club in the first semester: Leo Nikora, president, Willard Walk, vice- president, Audrey Reich, secretary, james Trimborn, treasurer, Wayne Ketchum, sergeant-at-arms. No less competent were the officers who func- , tioned in the second se- mester: Willard Walk, president, Milton Thom- mesen, vice-president, Ruth Reik, secretary, Audrey Reich, treasurer, Albert Honeck, sergeant-at-arms. Of course, a great part of the success was due to the spirit of co-operation, W hich prevailed among the members throughout the entire year. W11.LARD VUALK CARDINAL ANNUAL A dance interpretation of A Midrunzmtfr Nigbtlr Dream by the pupils of Miss julia Kuhlig who were thc guests of the Girls' Club JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB HE girls, this year, succeeded in making their club a great success under the direction of interested teachers and with the help of the officers for the first semester: Mildred Hagen, presi- dent, Ruth Reik, vice-presidentg Grace Reed, secretary, Helen Sheeran, treas- urerg and Marie Repensek, factotum. Beautiful, colorful gowns, ranging from sport models to formal dresses, were seen at the first meet- ing. Clowns, acrobats, dancers, and snake charm- ers entertained the girls at the next meeting. The circus was presented as the initiation of the new members. A program of dances was given by the pupils of Miss Julia Kuhlig's School, in- terpreting A Midrzzfizmer Nigbfr Dream. This was an event of grace and beauty, which made one wish that she had talent for swaying on light, fantastic toef, The officers who presided over the next semester were Grace Reed, presidentg jane Eber- hardt, vice-president, Ber- nice johnson, secretary, Clara Dziedzic, treasurer, and Arline Wellhausen factotum. On March 5, a program was presented by the new members as their initiation. The annual May Party, May 7, was held in the gym- nasium, as usual. 7 GRACE REED CARDINAL ANNUAL f Standing: Helen Winarski, Gretchen Reimer, Mildred Templin, Ruby Guenther, Stella Gezella Seated: Marion Happel, julia Birchard, Virginia Hintz, Nina Polcyn, Ruth Hazlip, Hazel Nelson, Josephine Spicuzza, Doreen Thomas SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB IRLS! Girls! If numbers are any indication, the senior section once more had a successful year, for over two hundred girls are now members. Delightful programs were the order of the club. Readings by Miss Gertrude johnson of the University of Wisconsin, constituted the program on November 15. Monstrous blades of grass and flowers were the background for a dancing interpretation of A Midsummer Night? Dream by the pupils of Julia Kuh- lig, a graduate of South. The Christmas play, Anifafr Secrez, was presented on December 18. The officers for the first semester were Hilda Bal- fanz, presidentg Margaret Reik, vice- presidentg Dorothy Fleischer, recording secretary, julia Birchard, corresponding secretary, Josephine Spicuzza, treasurerg and Alice Barney, factotum. On March 12, Miss Aimee Zillmer, a member of the State Board of Health, addressed the club. The annual May party climaxed a happy year. During the second se- mester the officers were Mildred Templin, presi- dentg Ruth Schulz, vice- president, Hazel Nelson, recording secretary, Agnes Barney, corresponding sec- retary, Arline Huennekens, treasurer, and jane Grogan, factotum. MILDRED TEMPLIN 20, . CARDINAL ANNUAL ' , Gladys Jensen, Dorothy Huennekens, Anthony Mynders, Mary Gorak, Betty Haub, john Roestal, Robert Bonin, William Malinsky FORUM UCCESS at last! Finally Forum was able to arrange a real outside debate with Boys' Tech on the question: Re- solved, that the United States Govern- ment should buy and reforest sufficient farm land to eliminate the present over- production. Forum upheld the negative. D o r o t h y Huennekens, Gladys Jensen, and An- y thony Mynders participated. G R The officers for the first G semester were jane Grogan, presidentg Gladys Jensen, vice-presidentg Betty Haub, treasurer, Lillian Dentkush, F iiiiii secretary, and Herbert Schaffer, sergeant-at-armsg R and, for the second se- mester, Betty Haub, presi- d e n tg Lillian Dentkush vice-presidentg Solomon Tishberg, treas- urerg Mary Gorak, secretaryg and Mil- ton Nowick, sergeant-at-arms. Forum has served its purpose during the past year if the initiative shown by its' members proves anything. At least thirty students had an opportunity to apply the basic principles of debating and to show innate argumentative gen- ius. Resolved, that Wis- consin adopt a compulsory unemployment insurance law, and Resolved, that all American industries adopt the five-day week, were the two important questions debated in series of two or more de- bates. BETTY HAUB CARDINAL ANNUAL 2:-'ff' Rose Zapleral, Edward Ruhnke, Fern Rasmussen',Eugene johnson, Wilhelmine Ebhe, julius Levin, Dorothy Huennekens, Margaret Draheim CENTURY NCREDIBLE and startling as it may seem, Century has some future mate- rial for Haresfoot in it. In the sketch entitled Kid - Curlerr, some of the boys gave evidence of a fine understanding of the weaknesses of the weaker sex, they changed their voices, quickened their steps, and, in general, acquired temporarily all of the best-known feminine characteristics and charms. One of the reasons why the playlet, Same for the Gorlingy, was such a suc- cess, was that it was pre- sented upon the new stage g in Assembly B, or, to be more accurate, in the little theater. There was even a fireplace in the living-room scenery, and this realistic setting received favorable comment from the entire audience. The officers for the first semester were president, Dorothy Huennekensg vice-president, Beverly Glueckg secre- tary, Wilhemine Ehbeg treasurer, john Pristavok, program-censor, A Mildred Templing sergeant- at-arms, Edward Ruhnke. During the second se- mester john Pristavok was president, Eugene johnson was vice-president, Mar- garet Draheim was secre- tary, Julius Levin was treasurer, Fern Rasmussen was program-censor, and Rose Zapletal was sergeant- at-arms. JOHN PRISTAVOK 69 CARDINAL ANNUAL Milton Thommesen, Thomas McGrane. XY'illiam Ayers, Robert Lingenfelder, Harold Luebke CARDINAL HAT is your ambition? Are you planning to become a civil engineer, a doctor, or a lawyer? If you had wished, you might have heard some very helpful discussions on vocations at the Cardinal Boys' Club. Again the club carried out its purpose to create better fellowship, to develop school spirit and character, and to give an understanding of life ad- visement. But the programs did not consist merely of seri- ous talksg humorous enter- tainment was al s o pro- vided. Dialect songs were given by a snappy quartet composed of Robert Weeks, Toralf H a n s e n, BUYS' CLUB Robert Kratsch, and Lawrence Viscioni. Ralph Hermann contributed several piano solos. The first semester Ralph Hildeman held the pilot's place, while his staff of- ficers included Wilburt Krogmann, vice- president, Victor Hansen, secretary, I Toralf Hansen, treasurer, and Walter Rosploch, ser- geant-at-arms. Those who replaced them the second semester were respectively William, Ayers, Milton Thommesen, Harold Luebke, Thomas McGrane, and Robert Lingenfelder. Although the club is still young, it is becoming one of the active clubs in the school. VVILLIAM Avmzs CARDINAL ANNUAL Miss Churchill, Lorraine Rcichelr, Christine Mozina, Lorraine Jaeck, julia Birchard, Hazel Nelson SHIELD CLUB USIC is love in search of a word. During the year, Shield Club car- ried out this basic theme. The prelude, the first meeting of the year, on Septem- ber 17, was devoted to camp reports and social relations. The outstanding social service work, under the heading of counterpoint, was the dis- tribution of clothing to gy poor families at Christmas. The social activities of L Shield Club played a de- lightful part in the pro- gram of the year. They in- cluded the Valentine party on February 18, a card party and a dance, on De- cember 6 and March 7, re- spectively. Hazel Nelson and Lor- raine Jaeck retained their offices for the year as president and scribe, respective- ly. The first semester, Doris Peterson was vice-president, Nina Polcyn, sec- retary, and Janet Dziadulewicz, treas- urer. In February, Julia Birchard was installed as vice-president, Lorraine gy Reichelt as treasurer, and Christina Mozina as secre- S i tary. Girl Reserve rings, the symbol of the true Girl Re- serve of high standards, were awarded to eighteen members in February. Shield Club is proud to declare that this has been an eventful year, not only in social activities, but in hardiwork as well. Loiznaixn jfxncic ,, .4 CARDINAL ANNUAL L Row 3: Messrs. Schaffer, Helsinger, Murray, Buddin, Bruce Row 2: Hedding, Dreyfus, Luebkc, Lunow, Vahl, Mierendorf, Krarsch, Georgacopulos, Lang, Scott, Ringle Row 1: Miss Lehmann, Swierczynski, Lynn, Geo. Kratsch, Pyzyk, Kappel, Kosharek, Menrkowski, Kempa BOYS' GLEE CLUB OOM, zing! Boom, zing, zing! Toralf Hansen, second tenorg Robert You're Wrong. It's just a catchy Kratsch, first bassg Lawrence Viscioni, tune song by the Boys' Glee Club. second bass. Later, Robert Kratsch sang The club entered upon an ambitious second tenor and Roy Vahl, first bass. program this year. In addition to ap- The officers for the first semester pearing on Thanksgiving Day in B, were Toralf Hansen, president, Robert and on Christmas Day in AH, it was the Ktatsch, vice-president, Arthur Lunow, first glee club to sing on a commencement program. Its outstanding contribu- tion, of course, was its par- ticipation in the operetta, The Belly of Capirtizmo. To have a small repre- sentative body of singers ready for any occasion, Miss L e h m an n chose a quartet. The following sang the first semester: Robert Weeks, first tenor, secretary, Lyman Murray, librarian. The second half of the semester Robert Kratsch presided, while Roy Vahl was vice-presi- dent. The second semester the officers w e r e president, Roy Vahl, vice-president, Gerald Mierendorfg secre- tary, Arthur Lunowg libra- rians, George Kratsch and Delford Lynn. ROY VAHL 72 CARDINAL ANNUAL Row 3: Misses Rocki, Tenerowicz, Jensen, Dziadulevricz, Hoppe, Halvorsen, Kraszka, King, Hrymnak, Jazdzeski, Gapinski, Krzyzaniak Row 2: Lehmann, Kirchenwitz, Larsen, Burzynski, Paczkowski, Sievert, Hintz, Thomas, Huennekens, Blodgett, Szmania, Lewandowski, Kujawa Row 1: Plohr, Alpner, Lohman, Obremski, Hire, Nelson,Zachau, Blank, jackson, Wfaidynski GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OOD music is not merely pleasure for the ear. In music, true ideals are presented in a unique form. The Girls' Glee Club has learned to enjoy and render good music. The club sang on the Armistice Day program and the Christmas program. The sextet, composed of Doreen Thomas, Dorothy King, Hazel Nelson, Do- lores K o s m a t k a, janet Dziadulewicz, and Kathe- rine Zachau, for the first semester, and Doreen Thomas, Eleanor Blodgett, Hazel Nelson, Ruth Loh- man, Katherine Z a c h a u, and Alexandra Obremski, for the second semester, ap- peared on several programs. The biggest event of the year was the operetta, The Bells of Capislmno, given in March. Miss Lehmann and Mr. Goodrich directed the music, Miss DeCourcy, the dialogue, Miss Cava- naugh, the dancing, Miss Congdon, the costumes, and Mr. Sears, the scenery. The officers for the first semester were president, Katherine Zachaug vice- president, Mildred Temp- lin, secretary, Oneita Gra- seeg librarian, Doris Taff. Second semester officers were president, Hazel Nel- son, vice-president, Ruth Lohman, secretary, Alexan- dra Obremskig librarian, Ruth Hite. Mildred Plohr accompanied for the year. HAZEL NELSON Ll CARDINAL ANNUAL Row 5: Lehsten, Bielawski 4 how : Hassebrook, Eriksson, Larsen, Hermann, Lingenfelder, Uchitil, Bell, Vick, Schultz, Mix, Luedke, Huettner Row 3: McGrane, Sidek, Grogan, Appel, Srnigelski, Grzeszkiewicz, jakubowski, Wojnar Row 2: Smith, Birkett, Szweda, Wozniak, Kratsch, Muth, Dahms, Kempa, York, Weiss, Koster, Hassle, Schoenfeld Row 1: L. B. Goodrich 1DirectorJ, Szmania, Bielinski, Neiderheiser, Biadaszkiewicz, Burzunski, Malmstrom, Dorzynski, Holtz, Nelson, Jaesk, Mundt URCHESTRA ERE we go! cried Mr. Goodrich to the thirty-six musicians who constituted the senior orchestra in Sep- tember, and indeed they went, squeak- ing and rooting at first, but gradually accustoming themselves to the music until they were ready for their debut, the Thanksgiving program in l After this program came m o r e appearances: the Christmas program in B,,' the class play, the com- mencement exercises, all working up to the biggest event, the operetta, Tbe Belly of Capirwano. Recognizing the desire of the members to advance in the orchestra, Mr. Goodrich instituted the method of 'lchallengingf' and set aside a part of each Monday re- hearsal for those who wished to play before the group, who acted as a jury, and awarded the prize, a more desirable chair. john Tesovnik, concert meister, Ed Uchitil, second violinist, Carl York, head of the viola section, and Walter Schultz, first bassoonist, succeeded in keeping their chairs most of the first semester, and Adele Sidek was never once removed from her high po- sition in the 'cello group. Seventeen members of the junior orchestra and band were promoted to the senior organizations in the second semester. JOHN TESOVNIK . CARDINAL ANNUAL Row 6: Charnoleski, Shea, johnson 5 Row 1 Polczynski, Bielawski, Birkett, Panfil, Kettenhofen, Machan, Schroeder, Philbrick, Warnke, Mix Row 4: Grabowski, Stark, Privart, Szweda, Katsekes, Vick, Bell, Christie, Hassle, Zablocki, Lipoglavsek, Sadowske Row 3: Klcczka, Golla, Hassebrook, Steudel, Larsen, Schroeder, Burzynski, Trader, Krueger, Mr. Goodrich, Choinski, Barg, Zautke, Jacobsen, Flick, Schulz, Armstrong Row 2: Knutson, Smelnirsky, Eriksson, Beckwith, Maertz, Borkowitz, Kubalek, Nowicki, Komorowski, Rotblatt, Nowick, Luedke, Huettner, Wilson Row 1: Uchitil, Lingenfelder, Hermann, Fredrikscn, Radrke, Schulz, Barton, Jozwiak, Lukaszewski, Bruss, Krzyzaniak, Prawdzik, Vahl, Heuer, Gustavus BAND ROCLAIMING the spirit of the Cardinal, the South Division Band marched along this year with Ralph Walter as its drum major. Every foot- ball game was an occasion for the band to strut its stuff, and the school heard the band on the Christmas program in Assembly A. No longer does the band entertain the readers in the library, for it has been moved to the new band room. Now the students in 'QAM catch a horn melody here, a clarinet obligato there, and an oom-pah ev- erywhere. An acoustical treatment has made the new room an ideal one for re- hearsals. It is furnished with fifteen new filing cases, sixty or- chestral chairs, and thirty stands with lighting equipment for evening per- formances. With a membership of sixty, we do not wonder that there were four unusual Virginia Barg played the Fluegel horn, Margaret Beckwith and S t a n f o r d Knutson played bass and alto clarinetsg Arnold Pol- czynski was the first to per- form on a Xylophone. A Chinese gong and a set of hand-pounded Persian cym- bals were purchased for the drummer. The band co-operated with spectators at the foot- ball games in a new cheer. instruments. RALPH WALTER CARDINAL ANNUAL l Standing: Eleanor Bartoszak, Hazel Snarremo, Herschel Mirviss Seated: Ronald Farh, john Themmes, Rolita Druse, Frederick Adler, Alex Ravasz, Fred Ramlow INTER NOS NTER NOS is the name of our in- fant Latin Club, which is fast learn- ing to Walk. To stimulate interest in Roman his- tory and lifefl Miss Durbrow, one of the club advisers, thus expresses the purpose of Inter' Nor. Miss McDermott is co- adviser with Miss Durbrow. The members present un- usual programs. Often they sing songs in Latin. Toga- clad players talking in Latin portray the characters of famous Romans. A playlet, Rough Life, which dealt with the experiences of a Roman slave, furnished en- tertainment for one meet- ing. The most pretentious program was a musical r comedy, The Lmfzefzmble Tragedy of fzzliur Caemr. Formerly, most of the programs were entirely in Latin, but, since a student who has had but one semester of Latin may join, the practice has been prac- tically abandoned. . The officers for the se- 1 A . mester ending in January A were Ruth Wendt, consul, Hazel Snartemo, vice con- sul, Helene Zachau, prae- tor, Rolita Druse, quaestor, Albert Honeck, aedile. Those who led the following se- mester were Alice Wink, consul, Catherine Stearns, vice-consul, Rolita Druse, praetor, Fred Adler, quaes- tor, Dan Gorski, aedile. ALICE WINK 76 CARDINAL ANNUAL Row 5: Rasmussen, Wrisler, Porath, Waclawski, Rutkowski, Hanizeski h A A Row 2: Kappel, Sponholz, jaworski, Henning, Engel, Koelsch, Zapletal, Skarpinski, Obremski, Behlmg, Quaid, Hiltman, Gyzinski Q Seated Ambroz, Krueger, Blasinski, Weber, Reich, Guchacki, Zubowicz, Karpek, Maliszewski, Germansombchoewe ART AGERLY awaited by enthusiastic art lovers, the Art Club was at last added to the organizations of South in the past year. This club was formed not only for those taking art, but for stu- dents who have never had the oppor- tunity to take it. In the art classes, lack of time often excludes work with crafts. Thus, the club opens new fields to its members. Art club tends to stimulate the creation of artistic, original designs and to make its members have a more thorough ap- preciation of the beautiful. Industry and energy were in the air every other Wednesday after 3:10 in the Art Room. Some of CLUB the types of work attempted were oil painting, figure drawing, clay model- ing, modernistic designing, plaque painting, batik, gesso work, and linoleum cuts. The members were divided into groups according to the work each was most interested in do- , ing. Miss Davis and Miss Mausz, faculty ad- visers, directed and as- sisted the members in their work. The officers elected by the members were Edwin Kappel, president, Ruth Arndt, vice-president, Ce- celia Ambroz, secretary, Eunice Seidler, treasurer, and Randolph Koelsch, sergeant-at-arms. EDWIN KAPPEL CARDINAL ANNUAL Robert Marrincic, Delmar Peterson, Raymond Pinczkowski, Gilbert Schwonke NEWSBOYS' CLUB XTRAV' EXTRA! Donlt worry, folks, irls just the Newsboys' Club arriving in the Cardimzl Amzzml after a year of good work. Although our membership is small, our hearts are strong, and we hope to accomplish much in the days that lie ahead. At our September elec- tion, the boys chose the fol- lowing officers: president, jack Krueger, vice-presi- dent, Robert Duldeg ser- geant-at-arms, Elmer Kuss- row, and secretary, Delmar Peterson. jack was a staunch supporter of our club and also our lone swimmer. He took third place in the Newsboys' Swimming Meet in Novem- ber and won for us our School Participa- tion Award, a ribbon for school repre- sentation at the meet. This semester also witnessed the big Community Newsboys' Rally at Forest Home Social Center in December. Cn January 6, 1951, the boys elected their new officers for this semester: president, Del- mar Peterson, vice-presi- d e n t, Gilbert Schwonkeg sergeant-at-arms, Raymond Pinczlcowskig and secretary, Robert Martincic. T h i s staff of officers helped mightily to build up the club during its semester of service. All in all, they are to be congratulated on their work during the past year. DliI.MAR PETERSON CARDINAL ANNUAL ' Ethel Sager, George Spormann, Benedict Lukazewski, Arthur Jacobsen, Arthur Grabowski, james Kettenhofen, Stanley Adamsky DEUTSCHER VEREIN NEW ship, the Dezztfcher Verein, entered the port of South Division in December 1950 and joined the fleet of our school clubs. Flying as its colors the motto, For better German, the club proposed to encourage prac- tical use of the language day by day. The stormy waves of pos- p sible failure were success- is fully battled by the of- ficers. Eleanore Glander, the first president, was relieved by Ethel Sager in the second' semester. The remaining officers, who were re-eleeqed to their posts, were Christ Thode, vice-president, George Spormann, secre- tary, john Schuele, treasur- er, Stanley H Adarnski, sergeant-at-arms. joyous revels have been the portion of the members who dared the maiden voyage of the new club. Room 119 has been the scene of entertainments, which have included film slides depicting European trips, anecdotes, games, recita- tions, dialogues, and sing- 1 ing. As one of the favorite arts of the German people has always been the narra- tion of their history and legends in song, several favorites such as Die Lore- A lei, Der Erlkdnig, and Das My J' ilgzxtfi Q ' ' ' .-.. N rn . i ,,,. , H A.. ,. , , I V : -. 1-3--. ,,, 1 Y ,, I M, V, V, ,L ' , ,e1ez1: 1.-,,,e.a4i5zu-effrssf Q Z' ' H V , ,,,- fy- H6f6iI6721'5J!Ei7Z have been successfully featured. Full sail ahead to port of Success, Dezmchef' Verein! CARDINAL ANNUAL Standing: Eugene johnson, Norbert Schulz, Milton Thommesen, Lucille Bushardt Seated ilcft to rightjz Nina Polcyn, Mildred Templin, Katheryn Reich, Emily Dettlaff, Cecelia Ambroz CARDINAL WEEKLY WENTY-four times each ear fif- Y J ty students and four faculty mem- bers march the road to success with an- other Carclimzl weekly. These fifty stu- dents work in the various departments of the paper: reporting, sports writing, roof and co readin , head-writin . P Y S The reporters, who are assigned articles by Miss Terry or Miss Barry, must have them written by the prescribed date. Every re- porter wishes to become a star, that is, one who has had one hundred inches published in the paper, but, before he can become a star, he must first be a cub and 7 then a re ular. g Q 1 The s orts writers aided P , by Mr. Boone, contribute the third page of the paper by writing up all phases of athletics. To remain after school two or three afternoons a week to correct manu- script and typed copy, is the work of the proof and copy readers, who are directed by Miss Parish. On Wednes- day the dummy is made- up, and the heads are written by five staff members. The first twelve issues of the year were published by Sam Stern as editor, with Nina Polcyn as assistant. Upon the graduation of Sam, Nina was promoted to the editorship, and Norbert Schulz was ap- pointed an associate editor. NINA Po1,cYN CARDINAL ANNUAL Standing: Bernice Schroeder, Edward Uchiiil, Eugene johnson, Leslie Tobiasori Seated lleft to rightb: Howard Kassulke, Anthony Mynders, Margaret Reik, Mildred Templin, Ruth Schoewe ANNUAL LITERARY STAFF OURS of heavy silences, broken by short intervals of feverish scrib- blin inters ersed with fre uent era- 8, P 1 a fl sures. Hours of discussion on theme sub- jects. Hours of argumentation over di- vision of pages. Every .day brings its problems, its jokes, and its sorrows, as some pet s ch e m e falls through. Wliere's that 'caf' write- up that needs revising?l' Miss Foelske, where's my green pencil?,' One - hundred - twenty, one - hundred - twenty-one, -say, you birds, shut up! Howid ja expect me to keep my mind on counting with you bleating all over the place ? Thus it goes on, seemingly endless, un- til the book is ready for print. Then come mad dashes to the print shop, last minute decisions, and general chaos, till every member of the staff is in immedi- ate danger of nervous prostration. But the hour before dawn is the dark- est. The Afmzml finally comes off the press. That y is a red letter day in the lives of those who strove y is to turn out the best book possible. It marks the cul- mination of their efforts and permits them to breathe easily for the first time in months, now that the sword of Damocles - responsibil- ity-no longer hangs above their sweating brows. ANTHONY MYNDERS 81 CARDINAL ANNUAL Julius Levin, Walter Danenhauer, john Budny, Herbert Schaffer, Henry Szlacherka CARDINAL BUSINESS STAFF HAT would the Cardimzl be without the business staff? It is hard to say, but one might fear the worst. The work on the staff is done by the salesmanship and advertising classes un- der the direction of Mr. Hanneman, The members get orders for subscriptions and advertise- ments for the Cardinal at the beginning of each se- mester. They do their work so fast that it looks sus- piciously like magic. Besides obtaining adver- tisements and subscriptions, the business staff has many other duties to perform. They post graphs to show the percentage of subscrip- tions, exchange papers and books with other schools, read and correct the ad- vertisement proof sheets, count and de- liver papers to the assemblies, and send papers to the advertisers and subscribers not in school. The business manager was Walter Danenhauer, while Julius Levin was in charge of cir- culation. Advertising was under the supervision of Beatrice Brown, Gertrude Clauer, and Henry Szla- chetka. Herbert Schaefer was proof reader, Norman Leverenz designed the pos- ters and graphs. To these students and assistants, great credit must be given for fine work accomplished. WALTER DANENHAUER Z .fam,,feg, to iff .asv J T. W ,f If ,Xi . 1.Af47ffa -- - CARDINAL ANNUAL Standing: Edwin Kappel, Leo Nikora, Eleanor Webei', Henry Thiessen, Ruth Schoewe, Miss Davis Seated: Muriel Germansnn, Leonard jaworski, Elaine Sponholz, Rose Zapletal, Lottie Gyzinski, Bernice Behling ANNUAL ART STAFF H, for a pen and ink technique! And don't you dare take that brush-I'm warning you! Art editor, Eddie Kappel, sits unperturbed by the confusion. He is buried in thought. The genius among the artists of South Di- vision is about to get an inspiration. The contributing artists sit in solemn hush, for, artists of ip no mean rank themselves, they realize the necessity of silence. Suddenly a smile ripples over the face of Ed- die, he raises his pen, and the C. Afs fcontributing artists, you knowj turn back to their work, and the buzzing is resumed. Incidents such as these are common in art staff his- tory. Everyone does a bit more than his share, and, while doing it, gives the other fellow a helping hand. When Miss Davis cries, Remember, all work in soon! tired fingers grip a pen with new fervor. C. A.'s work amid splashing of water, scratching of pens, and sighs of weary neigh- bors. What if a freshly cleaned suit is daubed with Chinese white, what if a face is smudged with In- dia ink, what if hair is mussed and feet are tor- tured with thumb tacks stuck in one's sole? It is a trifling sacrifice at the feet of the god, Cardi- mzl Annual. LEONARD JAWORSKI CARDINAL ANNUAL V Standing: Walter Rosploch, Doris Petersen, Toralf Hansen, Willard Wellhausen, Sam Stern Seated: Georgette Felzen, Kenneth Kenney, Marian Borgwardt, Janet Dziadulewicz, Hilda Balfanz, Arlo Hansen, Clarence Dorau PQLLY WITH A PAST HE midyear class play, Polly with cl Part, was presented in Assembly A, on De- cember 12 and 13, under the direction of Miss Geil. Clay Collum, an interior decorator, lived in a New York apartment with his friend, Harry Richardson. Versatile Polly Shannon was their maid. She played the piano and sang, and her ambition in life was to study voice in Paris. The hero of the play was Rex Van Zile. He came to his friends for aid, because his love for Myrtle Davis, a society girl with a mania for saving young men from the pitfalls of life, seemed in vain. It was then that Rex's two companions hit upon the great idea. They planned to give Polly a French name and a hor- rible past, and to have Rex fall in love with her, so that Myrtle might save him. Wllen Rex brought Polly home, his mother was highly incensed. She became so horrified at the thought of her son's falling in love with a woman of such reputation, that she sent for her brother-in-law to advise her. In the meantime, the people in the secret had a hard time to keep Stiles, the gardener, one of Myrtle's converts, from telling who the French ToDo, KENNEY, SAMMY 84 CARDINAL ANNUAL Toralf Hansen, Hilda Balfanz, Kenneth Kenney, Arlo Hansen PULLY WITH A PAST lady really was. He had recognized her as Polly Shannon from his home town! To complicate matters, Rex really fell in love with Polly and wanted to marry her. Then uncle arrived and tried to bribe Polly to leave. When things seemed well on the way to recovery, a stranger appeared, and the whole Van Zile mansion was in eruption. The stranger was the greatmusician Petrowski, who, according to Harry had jumped into the river because of his love for Mlle. Paulette Bady, alias Polly Shannon! Finally Stiles came to the rescue-the Van Ziles were told who Polly really was, and the curtain closed on a happy couple. Polly was played by Hilda Balfanz. Arlo Hansen was her hero. Toralf Hansen and Ken- neth Kenney, as Clay Collum and Harry Rich- V ardson, played the peppy companions to Rex. Myrtle Davis and her mother were portrayed by Georgette Felzen and Marian Borgwardt. Mrs. Van Zile was Janet Dziadulewicz. It was Clarence Dorau, Willard Wellhausen, and Sam Stern who impersonated the Commodore, the brother-in-law, and the musician. Parker, the maid, and Stiles, the gardener, were presented by Doris Peterson and Walter Rosploch. MARIAN, JANET, JUD 85 CARDINAL ANNUAL Row 2: Lillian Szymanski, Ruth Tehan, Helene Zachau, Ruth Reik Row 1: Rose Hauerwas, Emily Dziedzic, Lenore Diesch, Evelyn Pociecha GIRLS' BASKETBALL GROUP of athletic coeds, repre- senting the juniors, captured the girls' inter-class basketball crown last year. These same girls with the excep- tion of Margie Reik and Dorothy Fleischer, captain, returned this year as seniors to annex another championship. Owing to other activities, Margie Reik and Dorothy Fleischer were unable to play with their teammates. The girls who so nobly advancedw the success of the previous year were Winnie Bednarski, Dorothy Wegmann, and Irene Ramlow, guardsg Evelyn Strommen and Norma Laabs, centers, and Captain Josephine Spicuzza, Bee Belter, and Marge Moe, forwards, jeff Spicuzza was high scorer in the league and a dead shot when it came to sinking baskets. She always had a good partner in Bee Belter or Marge Moe, who alternated as the other forward, while Evelyn Strommen, Irene Ramlow, and Norma Laabs provided efficient cen- ters. Norma played running center, the other girls alternating at jumping center, with Irene Ramlow shifted to guard when not playing center. Winnie Bed- narski and Dot Wfegmann kept the rivals to low scores by their fine guarding. The runner-up junior squad boasted a real star in Lenore Diesch, crack for- ward. She was second high scorer in the league and tallied a record 42 points in a game with the sophomore sextet. Guards for the juniors were Lillian Syzmanski, Helen Zachau, and Evelyn Pociecha. Lenore's partner at the other forward post was usually either Rose Hauerwas or Emily Dziedzic, while Ruth Tehan was jumping center, and Ruth Reik, running center. All in all, the fine junior sextet appears to be, and aspires to be, the champions of next year. Led by Captain Ruth Kappel, the sophomore squad completed an average CARDINAL ANNUAL Row 2: Dorothy Wegmann, Evelyn Strommen, Irene Ramlow, XYf'innie Bednarski Row 1: Norma Laabs, Margaret Moe, Josephine Spicuzza, Beatrice Belter GIRLS' BASKETBALL ' season with a bright outlook for the fu- ture. This squad line-up consisted of Ruth Kappel and Virginia Barg, centers, Hazel Westphal, jumping center, Max- ine Cripps or Fannie Sztorc, running guard, and Jane Eberhardt, Veronica Kratowicz, and Florence Lueckenbach, forwards. Ruth, Virginia, Hazel, and Jane were the stars of the outfit. The lowly Freshies showed up well considering that this was the first time they had played together. Next year they'll be throwing a scare into the aspir- ing Iuniors. The squad consisted of Do- lores Petroviak, Elsie Weiss, and Doris Ellington, guards, Irene Pokrzywinski and Lucille Cozlososki, centers, and june Cody and Gwen Ellington, forwards. Fireworks began with a 41-15 victory by the Seniors over the Juniors, on Feb- ruary 18. Later in the season the juniors took a similar drubbing from the champs. Captain Spicuzza, a senior, and Lenore Diesch, a junior, stood in the limelight in both games. Although the Seniors won all their games with the lower classmen by large margins, they were not without thrills and balanced playing-not by a long shot. In the second feud with the Soph- omores, the upper classmen were sur- prised by their grim-faced rivals, who bubbled over with determination. Dur- ing the first half, it seemed as if the speedy Sophomores would tame the cocky Seniors, but at the start of the final half, Jeff Spicuzza went off on a wild scoring spree-the result was inevitable. Slow music for the Sophs. There was, however, fine all around playing by the second year girls and they promise a re- vival of fight next year. The juniors won their games from the Sophs and the Frosh, who alone failed to win a game. Miss Cavanaugh, our new gym instructor, had charge of the sport. CARDINAL ANNUAL Wise, Lipousheck, Sutter, Ramlow, Muth, Dancker, Schoemann, Stampfel, Honeck, Rudiger, Himmelspach, Rink BOYS' BASKETBALL HE 1931 inter-class basketball season was a dandy, by crackie! It was as much a surprise as it was a triumph. Ahem! To begin with, the winners, the soph- omore team, composed of Captain Schoemann, Rudiger, Himmelspach, Tomaszew- ski, Honeck, Stampfel, and George Rink, walked off with the emblems. They were the class, and that's no foo1in'! The crack shooting of their forwards and center was the big factor in the deciding round for the championship. The juniors had a mighty fine team led by Robert McCabe. Thompson, Stephan, and McCabe played good floor games although they were un- able to do a great deal of scoring. Oscar Stram and Juby Godager did their tricks at guard, with Otto Bedenik and Leslie Lother doing good work at any position. The runner-up Frosh quintet was right in front with the winners. Captain Danker, the rangy six- foot center, was the main cog. He was given reliable support by the Hungry Six, Sutter, Wise, Muth, Sheeran, Ramlow, and Lipouschek. Green as they were, out-of-school practice gave them more victories than they were 'idoped out to have. i Last, but not least, came the sad Seniors who completed a rugged season. Captain Eddie Rosecky GOING UP 88 CARDINAL ANNUAL Beclenik, Stephan, Godager, Stram, Lother, McCabe, Thompson, Kenney, Rosecky Kromrap, Krogmann, Hansen, Rink, Erickson BOYS' BASKETBALL and Krogmann were the spark plugs of the outfit. Eddie Erickson and Vic Hansen, the two fighting Swedes, took up the guard positions, Earl Rink played forward, as did 'iWhat-a-man Kenney, and Fat Kromraj did his best at guard. The team was handicapped by the loss of two regulars, Metz Mocarski and Rudy Rotter. Now there are the four teams-not much to look at, but what action! The cham- pionship game between Sophs and Freshmen was the best of the season for close score and action. The gym was as packed as a beehive when the game got under way. The two centers be f and rival captains started off the day with a basket l apiece. Himmelspach and Rudiger, sophomore stars, passed up and down the floor like profession- als. The freshman basket guarders, Sutter and Muth, kept things hot for any sophomore teamster who wandered into their territory. Tomaszewski did some fine shooting for the Sophs, and Honeck, some neat guarding-action all the way from start to fin- ish. With one minute to play, the score was 25-22 in favor of the Frosh, but heroic Art Himmelspach dropped a long shot for the Sophs to give them the crown. With the final whistle blown and the games won or lost, let's put the season in moth balls and look forward to the next athletic prospects. HARD LUCK 89 CARDINAL ANNUAL Messrs. Schardt, Morstad. Bechtold, Heineman, Bergland. Coffeen FACULTY SPURTS HEN the curtain rang down on the 1950-31 faculty bowling sea- son, it ended a year of fine pin smashing. South finished near the top in the faculty city league. The school league, too, was a huge success. Mr. Hanneman was captain of the city league team which included Messrs. Bechtold, Blair, Thompson, Heineman, and Sherman, reserve. Further distinc- tion came to Mr. Hanneman when the Heinies, whom he captained, won the school championship. Mr. Brown, Mr. Madison, and Mr. Heineman completed the team. The Tommies led by Mr. Thompson, and the Moors under Mr. Morstad, tied for second place. Mr. Blair's Blaziers finished last. The bowl- ing season was officially closed by a banquet at which awards were given, Five athletic teachers proved that faculty rules, even in basketball. A team composed of joe Heineman and Alex- ander Morstad, forwards, Carl Bechtold, center, Peter Bergland and Arlie Schardt, guards, and Hiram Coffeen, re- serve, completed the 1931 season unde- feated. Mr. Heineman captained the victori- ous quintet and showed great ability at basket shooting from all angles and dis- tances. His partner, Mr. Morstad, also played the season in stellar fashion. At times, Mr. Bechtold's playing was almost spectacular. Mr. Berglandys blocking and Mr. Schardt's ability to dribble the ball back into enemy territory, resulted in low scores for the class teams. All in all, the teachers were well satisfied with the season's athletic prowess. CARDINAL ANNUAL Standing: Tobiason, Pfeil I V I Seated: Benning, Ravasz, Krygier, Krarsch, Kuiawski, Ircink, Harscn, Mascot SWIMMING WIMMING took a rapid rise in popularity during the 1930-31 sea- son. This sport has been organized for four years in the city, and for two at South. Mr. Little coached the squad. Leslie Tobiason captained the team for the first semester, and Bob Kratsch was its leader for the second. All meets during the first semester were lost, two of them because of the ill- ness of Pfeil, ace of the squad, who was unable to compete in the North and Washington meets. A practice tilt with the Y. M. C. A. tankmen was lost, 26 to 20. However, a medley relay team of Tobiason, Kratsch, and Pfeil almost equalled a state record. The second semester began with a bang. Cudahy was drubbed, 38 to 17, and a week later we turned the tide on the strong Y team, 27 to 19. Shorewood took the Cardinals down a notch by de- feating them a week later. A second victory over Cudahy ended the success of the season. In the end, Wasliington and Tech slaughtered the squad. A team from South entered the city meet, April 15, and placed fifth. Pfeil splashed his way to thirds in the 50 yard dash and 100 yard crawl to score our only points. At the state meet, April 23, Kratsch finished a close third in the 100 yard breast stroke. Those who will be graduated are Cap- tain Kratsch, Pfeil, Ravasz, and Prista- vok. Veterans who must carry the brunt of next seasons attack are Kujaw- ski, back Stroker, Harsh, breast strokerg and Krygier, Manske, and Quade, free stylists. . Four years of effort ended. Before the graduates stretch the pathways? of the future, each barred by massive, formidable doors. Through these they must pass to the work of the world and the betterment of humanity. Rf' SENIORS CARDINAL ANNUAL Arthur Kurzawa, Doris Petersen, Hilda Balfanz, Henry jaeck, Marian Borgwardr x 1 JANUARY CLASS COMMISSIGN HE members of the january Class Commission were chosen for schol- arship, popularity, interest in athletics and school affairs, and for ability to lead and influence others. The chairman, Doris Peterson, was not only the valedictorian, but also the winner in a poetry contest conducted by the C6Z1 ll,i776Z! weekly. Marian Borgwardt acted as secretary. She was a finalist in a declamatory con- test. Her interests circled around the problems of Shield Club. Do you recall the sophisticated mother in Polly wiih ol Part? That was Marion. The three other commissioners were Arthur Kurzawa, Hilda Balfanz, and Henry jaeck. Arthur's favorite sport was mathematicsg there wasnt a prob- lem that he wouldn't tackle with avidity. An athlete, a scholar, a leader, and an actress was Hilda Balfanz. She won two emblems in basketball. She became assistant monitor of Row 1, a privilege awarded her for scholarship. The ease with which she conducted Girls' Club meetings labeled her a leader. Who can help but call her an actress after her per- formance as Polly in the january play? Henry jaeck was a brilliant football man. He not only co-captained our team, but succeeded in placing on one of the all-city teams. To show that he was as much interested in spectators as he was in the playing, Henry won a numer- al for selling the most football tickets. CARDINAL ANNUAL . Winfield Anderson Ruth Arndt Hilda Balfanz Margaret Bauerschmidt WINFIELD ANDERSON Attentionl Thus Captain Windy Anderson of the United States Reserve Corps. It was not strange that one with Windy's ambition should have got sport out of rifle practice, and enjoyment out of history. Hik- ing and training his dog further delighted him. RUTH ARNDT Winning a gold star for a poster was the happiest recollection of my high school daysf, So spoke Ruth Arndt. Her ambition was to be a commercial artist. Ruth was factotum of junior Girls' Club, and her great- est delight was to sail the briny deep. HILDA BALFANZ What a girl! Hilda was captain of the champion basketball team in '29, the champion of the tennis tournament in '30, a class commission member, and president of Senior Girls' Club. She also furnished the devastating heartbreaks in Polly with n Pail. INIARGARET BAUERSCHMIDT Fore! And Margie swung a wicked masbie. Graceful rhythm was the keynote of her success in golf and tennis. She was interested in literature, and enjoyed reading good books. Margie's ambition was to travel through the Orient and South America. BEATRICE BROWN Splash! Bee made a clean dive! But the sport of swimming changed to the game of business when she was appointed advertising manager of the Cardinal. With such good training she no doubt made an ex- cellent private SECI'6I3.1'y. Bee delighted in dancing. GERTRUDE BENDER She of the flashing brown eyes, dusky hair, and white teeth was not a Spanish senoritawshe was our Gertie, a tiny girl and a lovable personality. Gertie was prompter for Polly witb u Part and was active in school affairs. She would be a nurse. MARIAN E. BORGWARDT Marian, as a freshie, despised school, however, she soon learned to enjoy it. She was monitor' of Row 18, a member of the class commission, and held several offices in Shield Club, Century, and Girls, Club. Re- member her as Mrs. Davis in the class play? RALPH BROWN Brown was a member of the boys' cooking class, that famous adventure in culinary art. His pet study was salesmanship and advertising, and his favorite sport, football. He belonged to the Science and Glee Clubs. He wanted to be a commercial aviator. 96 Beatrice Brown Gertrude Bender Llarian Borgvrartlt Ralph Brown EVELYN DESS C A R D I N A L ETHEL CARMICHAEI. Hoot mon! Here was a lassie-Scotch as they make 'em, and wi' sic a smile! Hence her intense interest in Scottish history. Petey was an all-round girl, who could debate like a professor and declaim like Demos- thenes. Forum and Century will mourn her. FLORENCE CRAMER Introducing Flossie, the home-run queen-for never was a girl more interested in baseball than she. An equal amount of enthusiasm carried her deep into dramatics. And how she loved to operate one of those mysterious outfits, a comptometry machine! GERTRUDE CLAUER Denver was the birthplace of the assistant advertis- ing manager of the Crzrdimzl weekly, Gertrude Clauer. Her good fortune was to travel all over the United States. At South she was the monitor of Row 21 and maintained an excellent average in her work. NATALIE CHIAVARAS Pep was the keynote of Tillie's nature, mischief and novelties constituted the tune. At times they even grew into a symphony of fun. Tillie prepared for missionary work. She had the distinction of being half the history course in her class. ANNUAL Ethel Carmichael Florence Cramer Gertrude Clauer Natalie Chiavaras Evelyn Dess Louise Cyzmourc Clarence Dieclgow Eva Degenresh The peacemakeru-that was the title of Evelyn, because she reconciled many parted friends. She was graduated from the Stenographic Course. Evie was a member of Shield Club and Girls' Club, and was also a Cardifzal typist. She loved to read and dance. LOUISE CYZMOURE Lulu loved the outdoors and athletics. Swimming and hiking brought her joy, whereas reading and danc- ing gave her diversion. Stenography interested her deeply, and she hoped to be a private secretary. Lulu followed the team and belonged to Girls' Club. CLARENCE DIECKOVU Shorty liked baseball so much that he desired to be- come a professional. He was a member of the News- boys' Club and was also deeply interested in shop and bookkeeping. Not bad to have two occupations with a lucrative avocation into the bargain! EVA DEGENTESH Eve had many ambitions but decided that pounding a typewriter offered the greatest opportunities. She was an earnest student of mathematics and Latin but found time for Girls' Club, Century, and Forum. Eve had a popular and pleasant hobby-dancing. 97 CARDINAL ANNUAL GRACE DOUGHERTY Announcing Bubbles, our smiling version of pep! She skated, swam, and danced! She intended to make dancing her profession. Bubbles loved to study the poets and liked to type. We'll always remember the writeup of her freshman spill on the steps of South. CLARENCE DORAU He's studious, yet full of mirth, The kind of fellow that's the salt of the earth. This description just suited Clarence, our humor edi- tor. Seeing his poem in the Cardinal made him grow an inch. As the Commodore in the class play he cheered us mightily. JANET DZIADULEXWICZ Always eager to lend a hand,fthat was our notion of Janet! Shield found her a capable treasurerg the Cardinal relied on her fine, co-operative spirit as did Glee and Girls' Clubs. As Mrs. Van Zile in the class play, she was a real dame du beau monde. FRANCES DRAPP just another green freshie! Such was Frances when she entered South. She fairly revelled in hiking, skat- ing, and dancing. Her most embarrassing moment was being mistaken for a freshie in her senior year. She was graduated from the Stenographic Course. Grace Dougherty Clarence Dorau janet Dziadulewicz Frances Drapp DORIS FATH Whisk! Babs was everywhere. just a dot in size, but with a mountainous ambition! She traveled, studied, danced, belonged to junior Girls' Club and Century! She was graduated from the English Course in three years! Art interested her greatly. GEORGETTE FELZEN Judge wished to be a nurse despite her artistic lean- ings. Shield Club, Girls' Club, Century kept her on the alert, for she was a member of all of them. Swim- ming and tennis were her hobbies. As Myrtle in Polly zrizb fl Pm! she scored a great hit. NIELVIN GEORGE Mel began school activities as a bass drummer in the band and ended as oboist. He became popular ad- vocating the first boys' cooking class. His reputation as a mirthful man grew ever greater, as did his love of hunting. He purposed to become a mortician. LORETTA GERGO Hi! That was Lauree in her roadster! How she could manage her car on the highway and her feet on the ballroom floor! Her fondest friendships were formed at Girls' Club. There won't be much left to amuse her when she becomes an interior decorator. 98 Doris Fath Georgette Felzen Melvin George Loretta Gergo CARDINAL ANNUAL ELEANOR GLANDER Remember the Irish colleen in our Circus School Re- vue? Remove the green and we have Eleanor. Eleanor was active in A Cappella and Glee Club organizations and was program censor for Century. She needed but three and one-half years to complete her course. AGNES GRITTINGER Scott Street School sent us friendly Agnes. Good student? Well, she completed her course in three and one-half yearsg belonged to the Science Club, Forum, and Girls' Clubg swam, golfed, and dived headlong into the sciences. We predict a great future. ELSIE HAERTER Active? Well, Eliza was scholastically inclined, played tennis, swam, read, danced and enjoyed the drama! At South she was a member of Girls' Club, Shield, and the Glee Club. Eliza had a friendly per- sonality and a charming smile for everyone. GILBERT GUENTHER Concentration, deep thought-these were the reasons why Gil liked chemistry and science. He came from Bay View. Study of the starsfheavenly-fascinated him. Music and golf gave him diversion out of school, and he was successful in both activities. Eleanor Glander Agnes Grittinger Elsie Haerter Gilbert Guenther RUTH I-IAI-'IN V'-? '::-0 Ruth Hahn Harvey Hansen Arlo Hansen Toralf Hansen Despite the fact that Ruth was essentially feminine, she swam like a dolphin and knew all the arts of life saving. She finished the Stenographic Course, and was a member of Shield and Girls' Clubs. Her hands were speed demons in taking notes in HARVEY HANSEN Swede was enrolled in the Accounting Course and hoped some day to become an expert accountant. His favorite sports were track and football. In '29 he made the second team. and in '30 he earned a numeral. Outside of school his diversion was music. ARLO HANSEN Arlo, the speedy monitor of Row 9, was a lover of mathematics. Because of this interest. he intended to take up engineering at the University of Southern Cali- fornia. In Polly zvilb iz Puff. Arlo played the gallant hero and taught us what it is to love. TORALF HANSEN Todo was a third of the big noise at South. His happiest moment came when he was elected cheer- leader. He intended to go into business. As Clay Collum, one of the conspirators, in Polly with rl Puri, he looked the answer to any maiden's prayer. 99 BEATRICE JOHNSON CARDINAL ANNUAL Gordon Harris Ralph Hildeman Henry ,laeck XX7itold jankowski GORDON HARRIS Soda jerking may be a sugary job, but it gave Gordie a desire to be a druggist. How that fellow delighted in experimenting in chemistry! Gordie had mobs of friends at South, and always welcomed spring and summer, that he might play golf with them. RALPH HILDEMAN He was a fine fellow, this Ralph, who was president of Boys' Club in '30. Also he had an aptitude for math and mechanical drawing. Band occupied his spare moments. He loved tennis. He had two ambitions, mechanical engineering and trombone rooting. HENRY JAECK The fellow who starred as guard on the all-city football team in T29 and who successfully co-captained the '30 team, was Butch. He disposed of reams of tickets for our gladiatorial combats. His avocation was stowing huskies away in his old jaloppy, WITOLD JANKOWSKI Music had charms for Witoldg in fact, all his thoughts centered around this interest. He was an ex- cellent student, and excelled in science. Perchance, some day when Witcmld plays as well as Kreisler, we'll all listen from the front row of the Auditorium. The tag, Bee, proclaimed Beatrice an active body. She loved social and academic work, as was proved by her activities in Girls' Club, Izzfw' Nor. and Shield. She revelled in the sciences and music. That brilliant smile predicted success as a nurse. KENNETH KENNEY Versatility was the secret of Kenney's popularity. His sense of fun was balanced by good judgment. He did everything from shooting baskets to moaning through a sax. His interpretation of Harry, the fixer, in the class play unfixed our gravity for life. HAZEL KLEIN Hail to our staunchest rooter! Throughout her four years at South, Hazel supported the football and track teams to the limit of her purse and voice. Century and Girls' Club had in her a loyal member, and Shield Club, a most capable squad leader. ALICE KLUPP No one could resist Toddy, who possessed pep and personality. Horseback riding and office practice made an odd combination, but they were what Toddy liked best. We couldnt wish her better luck than to be as successful in business as she was at South. 100 Bea Vice johnson Kenneth Kenney Hazel Klein Alice Klupp CARDINAL ANNUAL WILBIJRT KROGMANN Swift as an arrow! He was shy, he was good- natured, he was courageous, this Krogie, co-captain of our team. Versatile? Yes, for he played a good game of basketball, too. However, athletic interests did not shatter his scholastic enthusiasm. DOLORES KOSMATKA The familiar swish of a tennis racquet announced Dolores in summer, as did the Clank of skates in winter. She was a member of Girls' Club, Shield, and Century. She longed to be an accountant, a goal that her friendliness surely achieved for her. HARRY KUBALEK Training at the C. M. T. C. at Fort Sheridan gave Harry those strong legs which aided him so much in his track work. Science Club interested him deeply, because he had an experimental and analytical mind. Harry was graduated from the Science Course. HENRY KROMRAJ Strength, ambition, vitality! That was Henry, guard on the all-city for two years. Booting the pigskin be- tween the uprights was Fat's specialty, no game was complete without a demonstration from his toe. He was equally adept with his concertina. Florence Lipoglavsek Arthur Kurzawa Edward McCarthy Ida Markunas f Wilbur't Krogmann Dolores Kosmatka Harry Kubalek Henry Kromrai FLORENCE LIPOGLAVSEK Florence arrived from Wfest Allis with her violin and bassoon. She was thrilled when she was chosen to sing and play at the Music Festival. Hers was the honor of being the first graduate of the Music Course. Girls' Club and clerking filled her spare hours, ARTHUR KURZAWA Art's love for math explained his ambition. Wlieiu you read, thirty years hence, of Kurzawa, President of the U. O. M. Bank, remember the math shark who was ever ready for a knotty problem. Election to the Class Commission was evidence of his popularity. EDWARD MCCARTHY Edward was a regular fellow who came from Forest Home Avenue School. His ambition was to do me- chanical engineering. The Newsboys' Club was his favorite indoor sport. He loved baseball, football, and swimming, which reflected his vigorous view of life. IDA MARKUNAS Quiet, but ambitious! Ida was a girl who won people by her gentle manner. Her scholarship was re- warded with the monitorship of Row 8. Her favorite studies were stenographic ones. Through them, we were sure she would attain her secretarial ambitions. 101 CARDINAL ANNUAL Harold Medrow Nathalie Meineke James Mergener George Metres HAROLD INIEDROW' Always a sportsman, always a good sport! If ever a boy was interested in athletics, Med was that fellow. Three ambitions were his, for he wanted to rank in mechanical drawing, to be graduated from the Manual Arts Course, and to be a mechanical engineer. NATHALIE MEINEKE Reverse Pat and we have tap,l' an ear mark of Nathalie's destined occupation, stenography. Pat tapped her toes when she danced, her fingers when she typed, and her piano when she played. Her diversions were swimming, roller skating, and bridge. JAMES MERGENER The short man has the pep! jimmie was short, but he had ambition. As prop man for the class play he scored a success, as member of Cardinal Boys' Club he proved himself invaluable. He looked forward to college after finishing the Mathematics Course. GEORGE MERTES In legal difficulties? Well, there was always George, who positively lived on law. However, next to his chosen vocation he ranked accounting-not a bad sec- ond at that. Even prospective lawyers must have recre- ation, so George swam and played basketball. METZ MOCARSKI The Silent Cardinal -so we called him. It is said that the shy son gets the appleg Metz did. A gridder on the '29 champ team, his ability was rewarded with medal and emblem. This year he made the Alumni sweater, a fitting climax to a fine career. CHRYSTAL NAEGELE To be a private secretary was Chrystal's ambition. Her scholastic standing was high, and the reward for it was the monitorship of Row 17. Chrystal sought recreation in the drama and in people. Hence her ardent membership in Girls' Club and Shield. ESTHER NELSON Jimmie, assistant monitor of Row 13, was a sprightly lass with varied interests. We knew her as an excel- lent swimmer, a graceful dancer, and an efficient clerk. She even acted as substitute teacher for a fellow student whose vision was defective. ROY NELSON Roy was the class chemist. He made chemistry his hobby and his vocation. He was a member of Forum and Izzler Nw. Naturally, he was graduated from the Science Course. He was a Riverside freshman but upon his change of schools became a loyal South man. 10 2 Metz Mocarski Clirystal Naegele Esther Nelson Roy Nelson GORDON PIEHL CARDINAL ANNUAL ELLEN NORDLY Curly was interested in anything scientific, and dur- ing her freshman days she decided to be a nurse. Solv- ing puzzles was her pet hobby, while miniature golf and dancing were her chief sources of diversion. Girls' Club claimed much of her spare time. ARTHUR NICKEL Nickel was the little man with the big drum. De- spite his size, Art had plenty of ambition, and was active in athletics to boot. He was graduated from the Manual Arts Course. Nickel just expanded when he saw his name in the Czmiirml for the first time. JOSEPH PAUC Always ambitious, always occupied-that was joe! His vocational ambition was fine, and he began to achieve it in shop. joe would be a mechanical drafts- man! His principal recreation was the pursuit of the elusive oval in the fall time of the year. IRENE OTT Pip, pip, I must be popping! Rene's favorite ex- pression indicated her personality. She was treasurer of junior Girls' Club and a member of Forum. Taking official dictation for the first time sent the shivers up and down her spine, but she loved it! U Ellen Nordly Arthur Nickel joseph Pauc Irene Ott Gordon Piehl Doris Peterson Darrell Robinson Stephen Pietrzak Chemistry gives one a better understanding of his surroundingsf' said Gordie. But he turned from the deep subject of science to baseball and football for recreation. Gordie thought school great, but he believed that a commercial career was greater. DORIS PETERSON This mite, Dorie, was secretary of Junior Girls' Club, vice-president of Shield, chairman of the Class Commission, monitor of Row 13, and valedictorian of her class. Her excellent scholarship also won her the first prize in the C:l7'df7Z:1f poetry contest. DARRELL ROBINSON Physics concerns my vocation, engineering. Thats why I like it, said Darrell. He thought deeply about his school work, as his progress in math and the sciences showed. He had many chums at South. To have a good time Darrell swam and played tennis. STEPHEN PIETRZAK If Pete conducts his office work as well as his short- hand and typing, South will have produced a real business man. Newsboys' Club was always a source of interest to him. He-man sports, baseball and basket- ball, occupied most of his spare time. 105 CARDINAL ANNUAL Edward Rosecky Norma Rohleder Walter Rosploch Selma Rosenstein EDWARD ROSECKY Many interests, but one great peeve was Ed's. The peeve? He had to wear a coat! His interest in study, basketball, and football, made him representative boy of the january Class. His friends recognized his worth, and conferred this honor upon him. NORMA ROHLEDER As the efficient monitor of Row 11, Norma dashed along with the best of them. She was very American, for she delighted in baseball. Strict attention to aca- demics made her salutatorian of her class. Dancing, music, and mathematics were her hobbies. WALTER ROSPLOCH Make that cheer bi-i-gl yelled Rossic. Our cheer- leader was pep peppified. He was enthusiastic about music, was a devotee of our clubs, and played in Polly willy at Part. Unusual combination, music, noise, dra- matics, but Rossie put it over in a big way. SELMA ROSENSTEIN Conscientious Sally! Wlmat she did was thoroughly done. She studied faithfully in the stenographic field, that she might be an excellent business Woman. Sewing was her hobby. Shooting the waves in a speed boat made her blood tingle with excitement. RUDOLE ROTTER A grin, a wise-crack, a dash of pep, and you had Rudy, the emblem man! Rudy had five of 'em, three for football, one for track, and one for basketball. Besides, he had a fine scholastic record, all of which accounted for our great liking for him, SOPHIA ROZNIATOSKI A lengthy name for 'a little lady! Sue, who was distinguished by her bobbing curls, had a happy career, scholastically and socially. Her friendliness earned her many pals. Her commercial work was excellent and prompted her to choose a business career. GILBERT SCHATTSCHNEIDER Of course, Schatzie went to Stevens Point for the '29 Band Tournament! Here was a fellow who liked salesmanship, baseball, football, music. Like father, like son. He hoped to become a licensed embalmer. Gilbert was graduated from the Elective Course. WALTER SCHULTZ Versatility in bud! Wallie was monitor of Row 7, member of the All-State High School Orchestra, winner of second place in 50 and 100 yard dashes at the Municipal Meet, and owner of a laudable scholastic record. His pet sports were baseball and football. 104 Rudolf Rotter Sophia Rozniatoski Gilbert Schattschneider Walter Schultz CARDINAL ANNUAL ESTHER SIMON Dynamite !-but no danger when it came in flashy smiles and cheery greetings from Esther. Girls' Club and Forum interested her the most. Her ambition was to be a stenographer. Her hobby was animals. Wide- ly separated fields, there. but oh, how pleasant! ETHEL SPARR Buster first saw light in a log cabin in northern Wisconsin. A western rodeo is thrilling, said she. Being a senior made Buster happy. She devoured good books, and how that girl could swing a tennis . racquet! A peppy studentfa good stenographer! SAM STERN A modern Jekyll and Hyde was Sam, one moment the dignified editor of the Ctzrdimzf weekly, the next. the famous Petrowski, of the class play. A con- scientious objector to the Victorian poets, he enlivened many English recitations with his advanced ideas. MARY ANN SMETEK Sh! We snatched her from Superior,4Mary Annl How she loved the out-of-doors and people! Dancing was second nature to her. She said she never would forget having won a state algebra contest in Superior. She desired a very active business career. Harold Swoboda Doris Stiebritz Elsa Templin Roman Szafranski Esther Simon Ethel Sparr Sam Stern Mary Ann Smetek HAROLD SWOBODA Harold departed from West Milwaukee High and oriented himself at South. He was hailed as a friend by all. He was mechanically inclined, and with his knowledge of geometry, and a thorough course at col- lege, should make good his ambition, engineering. DORIS STIEBRITZ Stations WTMJ and WISN featured Doris in a vocal recital! That wasn't all! She sang for a New York producer at the Pabst Theater. She loved foot- ball, track, and swimming. Doris found stenography interesting but desired a musical career. ELSA TEMPLIN Buddy, in three and one-half years, showed South how well she could write shorthand and how creatively she could draw. So well could she draw that her ef- forts were exhibited at the Art Institute. Football, tennis, swimming, and dancing gave her much joy. ROMAN SZAFRANSKI Ask Roman, he knows his math! This chap, Roman, had an analytical mind. Wouldn't that be ex- pected of one who lived on math and science? A clever student, a fine fellow, Roman was graduated from the Science Course to pursue electrical engineering. 105 CARDINAL ANNUAL Loraine Templin Richard Thessin Ralph Walter Arthur Thom Leslie Tobiason Willard Wellhausen LORAINE TEMPLIN A lover of the out-of-doors yet an ardent dev- otee of the indoor sport of stenography was Um- mie. Rather an original combination, but never- theless a wholesome one. She enjoyed baseball and hiking to the utmost. Girls' Club and Century, with their very enticing programs, elicited a great deal of enthusiasm from her. RICHARD THESSIN Dick was a real boy! Enrolled in the Manual Arts Course, he preferred mechanical drawing, and he intended to do mechanical work. We thought him a dandy stage-hand because of his work on play settings. Like athletics? You bet! Especial- ly football, for he won his numeral in '30, Dick was also interested in swimming. RALPH WALTER With the command of the whistle, drum major Walter halted his band. What a stalwart, erect leader he was, and how he liked to strut his stuff! Ralph was a proficient student who assisted Mr. Sears for five semesters with stage work for our various programs held in Assembly A. Music and mathematics were his pet diversions. 106 ARTHUR THOM In his business-like, tactful manner, Art was an excellent manager of the track squad in '50. Then, too, he loved every good game. When we thought about our Cardinal rooters, we always remembered Art, who wouldn't miss a football game. Perse- verance and good scholarship marked him as an able prospective engineer. LESLIE TOBIASON South was proud of that Cardinal warrior, Tobey, who so often carried the ball over the goal line. A numeral in '29 and an emblem in '50 were his rewards for work well done. The same sturdy at- tack that scored his touchdowns netted him grades in academics. He was one of the pioneers of our fast-progressing swimming team. WILLARD WELLHAUSEN An introduction? Is it necessary? We all knew Willard, alias Uncle Prentice Van Zile in Polly with az Pail, by his sparkling wit. He wrote clever- ly, too. Cardinal Boys' Club and the school or- chestra were of special interest to him, while everything from plays to bugs were among other interests. What a versatile nature! CARDINAL ANNUAL Hazel Wforner Ervin Wentland Mvrtes Walter Harold Witt Henry Winkowski Helen Winarski HAZEL WORNER As secretary of Girls, Glee Club and a mem- ber of Century, Shield, and Girls' Clubs, Hazel served South Division well. Whenever school revues were mentioned, she recalled the times she took part in them. Most of all, she cherished the memory of playing in Assembly A. Yelling Fore! furnished good exercise for her lungs. ERVIN WENTLAND You can just bet Eppa developed into a pro- ficient accountant, for he was keenly interested in the figures, books, ledgers, and all the stuff that bookkeeping is made of. Ohl Oh! Taking short- hand notes in AH was the scourge of his ex- istence. Although Eppa was commercial-minded, he had a secret passion for baseball! IVIYRTES VUALTER jolly Myrtes Walter was always making some- body smile. No wonder school was loads of fun when she was around. Because she was a steady member of Shield and Girls' Clubs, she won many friends. Stenography interested her, and she hoped to do fine things in the business world. Good books held much fascination for her. 1 HAROLD XWITT Shop proved to be a deciding factor in influenc- ing Harold to choose mechanics as his life work. Here was a perfectly quiet fellow with loads of energy, as his violent attachment to baseball, golf, and volley ball attested. He was also deeply in- terested in the practical arts of cabinet-making and woodworking. HENRY WINKOWSKI Witlmout any doubt, Hank was versatile in his interests. To begin with, he was a good science student, he liked salesmanship, he excelled in music, and he entered into golf, tennis, and swim- ming with much enthusiasm. To become a bond salesman with snappy clothes and pleasing per- sonality was his ambition. HELEN XXUNARSKI As a student, Helen was closely associated with the Cfzrdifztzl weekly staff, Girls' Club, Ifzler Noi, Century, Science, and Forum. She loved an early morning gallop on horseback, was especially thrilled by participating in the girls' semi-final declamatory contest, and eagerly desired to become a teacher of Latin. CARDINAL ANNUAL Mildred Vierheilig Eunice Ziombek Albin Zaremba MILDRED VIERHEILIG She won a banjo at a music contest in the Green- field School, did Millie. That was a good start, Music and a keen interest in both Shield and Girls' Club revealed her fine tastes. Although Millie was a quiet girl, yet she loved rough football. She even saw the big game between Wisconsin and Pennsylvania in '30. EUNICE ZIOMBEK Vim, vigor, vitality spelled Eunice. She par- ticipated in athletics and made her course at school in three years, thus becoming the youngest graduate in her class. She belonged to Science, Girls', Latin, and Shield Clubs. Her essay, A12 Arborelzznz, won the Walton prize. She was biographical editor for the january class, ALPHA NELL Einstein, beware! We may hear in the near future of Alpha Nell, a September graduate, chal- lenging the well-known mathematician to a duel of figures. In other words, Al was a keen student of all mathematics. She greatly enjoyed swimming and ice skating, and, no doubt, she could cut a figure or two on the ice. Alpha Nell Raymond Zick Leroy Mattick ALBIN ZAREMBA Oni, Oni. Albin wrote letters to France and en- joyed the sport. We may find him doing scientific work in a laboratory some day, for he thought chemistry the thing and hoped to become a chem- ical engineer. That explains why he was such an ardent enthusiast of Science Club and Boys' Club. As the twig is bent-. RAYMOND ZICK A newsboy, an excellent one, was Ray! Maybe his newspapers inspired him to become a sports fan, for the swift tennis player and the accurate golfer were exemplified in him. Because he was a newsboy, the Newsboys' Club interested himg and because all boys like science, he also belonged to Science Club. LEROY MATTICK Whitey was a September graduate. Burrowing deep into a science book and devouring its con- tents were his chief joys. So we do not wonder that he was entered in the Science Course and was such a whizz in physics. Hi-Y and Newsboys' Club, besides all athletics, were his outside pleas- ures, His ambition? Engineering! CARDINAL ANNUAL THE GREAT CORNARD WOOD JANUARY CGMMENCEMENT HE commencement exercises of the January Class of 1931 were opened by Hilda Balfanz, who welcomed the relatives and friends of the graduates. The class gift, a reproduction in color of The Great Cormzrd Wood by Thomas Gainsborough, was then presented by Doris Peterson. A great master of palette and brush, Gainsborough painted nature in all her varied moods. He was the living in- carnation of the spirit of romanticism that pervaded the eighteenth century. There was dignity in his composition and life in his use of color, but, above all, the:e was understanding of man and nature in all of his work. The Great Cormzrci Wood pictures the tranquillity of rural life with its somber, rustic browns and greens. The laboring peasants and the cattle in the fore- ground, with a tiny church faintly Visible in the distance, lend the picture irresist- ible charm. The Honorable George A. Shaugh- nessy, Judge of the Municipal Court, gave an inspiring address to the grad- uates. He said, 'QSearch and find the line of work to which you are adapted, then make it your vocation and stick to it. In conclusion, the judge offered the graduates a bit of advice, Be true to your country! Be true to your God! Be true to yourselves! The presentation of diplomas by Mr. Rosecrance concluded the exercises. Balniy days. Budding tfrees. Awakening joy in eve'rytliing.W1 With growing restlessness, 'Youth impatiently waits to fling wide the gates of life and iesponsibility. 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' NSPRING 5 J X 9 RDINAL ANNUAL Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Ben Sobek, Gilbert Wenzel, Edgar Sievert, Frank Haydock, Edwin Hauk, Carl Johnson, Gordon Leverencc, Walter Treptow, Albert Rostkowski, Oscar Stram, Stanley Oman Andrew Wesolowski. Irwin Rubow, Robert McCabe, Harry Bielawski, Leonard Sommer, Anthony Kosharek, Newman Degentesh, Henry Nowinski, Bernard Lewandowski, Harold Hafemeister, George Barr, Ollie Jasinski Lawrence Viscioni, Thaddeus Lakubowski, Emmett Jordan, Irwin Krenek, Elmer Tesch, Earl Villwock, John Gradisnik, Andrew Broc , Carl Anderson, James Dilibert, Woodrow Mitchell, Raymond Stahl Leona Roeglin, Lillian Ziegler, Loraine Vogt, Bernice Eckert, Edith Neukirch, Dorothy Blank, Margaret Moe, Ruth Ingraham, Elizabeth Bemis, Agnes Barne , Dorothy Degentesh, Marian Bielefeld . A Delphine Thomas, Florence Fintak, Alice Cleveland, Jeanette Barlow, Eleanor Halvorsen, Virginia Moe, Ruth Reichenbach, Cecelia Szweda, Marie Romaszewski, Emily Matuszak, Genevieve Glazewski Rose Zapletal, Wfanda Szpakowski, Bernice Lee, Florence Brynelsen, Blanche. Ellsworth, Lorraine Wegehaupt, Florence Last, Leona Menz, Lois Jones, Sabina Dziczkowski, Marion Beaver, Margaret Gergo FIRST SEMESTER SENIORS Rudy Maierle, Wallace Lehsten, Paul Myers, Walter Rodenbeck, Norman Hinz, Fred Meier, John Frangesch, Joe Staszkunas, Ralph J. Benning, Joe Konieczny, Carl Godager Louis Teale, Alfred Wahlberg, Robert Crone, Gerhard Liedtke, Gerald Lang, Jim Burmeister, Norman Hintz, George Janowitz, George Heymann, Carl Evers, Glen Gerke Ervin Glisch, Edgar Roch, Irving Brykczynski, Emil Guse, Leroy Eisenberg, Arthur Grabowski, Leo Nikora, Miccio Otto, Edward Schueppert, Stephen Charnoleski, Ray Gorski, Walter Arazny Ruth Sadowske, Evelyn Pawloski, Lucille Meyers, Erna Zintek, Edna Jalass, Minette Hansen, Emily Rozniatoski, Agnes Bregar, Mabel Reich, Lillian Dentkush, Rurh Hire Anna Razbornik, Lorraine Stadler, Margaret Olsen, Lorraine Holtz, Edna Panek, Johanna Hatzmann, Agrapine Dominiak, Dorothy Butch, Dolores Stirn, Leona Schmiel, Lucille Hauerwas, Madelyne Krasinski, Lorraine Neubauer Crystal Suelflow, Lcnore Shook, Dorothea Hinz, Clementine Krzymianowski, Florence Lehmkuhl, Estelle Schallack, Pearl Egidc, Evelyn Pociecha, Jeannette Magdalinski, Ruth Schmus, Marian Middlemas 113 l . CARDINAL ANNUAL Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Adolphe F. Niski, Eugene F. Wesolowski, Roswell Rooselaar, Charles Jaeck, Lawrence Erdmann, Gilbert Brandt, Herbert Schaffer, Benny Jedrzejewski, Otto Huermer Gilbert H. Goede. Earl C. Smith, John C. Schroeder, Robert A. Lingenfelder. Charles F. Grzeszkiewicz, Henry Wozniak, Max Filipiak, Ray Filipiak, Melvin Hall, Gordon Wise Y Russell Bruce, Matthew Penosl-ce, Joseph Bondy, Clarence Hansen, Margaret Walsh, Ruth Berndt, Helen Carlson, Edward Rutkowski, Gordon Blank, Raymond Narlock, John J. Zuzek Ruth M. Borchardr, Marguerite M. Gustavus, Dorothy Ehrlichman, Virginia Geyer, Hazel Schultz, Irene Kopaczewski, Dolores Berkowitz, Marion Kubalek, Dorothy Christianson, Lillian Larsen, Edna Larsen Celia Boda, Lois Engel, Bernice Behling, Dorothy Hoff, Violet Ruck, Ruth Mace, Dolores Porath, Anna Schimenz, Irene Pristavok, Viola Carey, Olive Nilson, Eugenia Nemki Sylvia Vlaszkiewicz, Florence Kintop, Eleanore Maciaszek, Evelyn Kusz, Eleanore Weber, Angeline Maliszewski, Jane Farquhar, Vivian Bendlin, Margaret Dziurdziewski, Lydia Ruzicka SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS Ralph Studemann, Frank Kukovetz, John Newing, Alfred Quade, Henry Rosrkowski, Joseph Glass, Ray F. Hundt, Milton L. Kleinow, Vernon Harsh, Clement Trimborn Wilford Borkenhagen, Harold Brantzeg, Albert Honeck, John Heuer, Victor Anderson, Robert Van Lanen, Rudolph Pechauer, John Jackson, Nick Manhoff, Herbert Toetz Thomas Hanlon, Francis Harrison, Conrad Kintop, Bernice Sanderson, Rose Hauerwas, Cecelia Ambroz, Arthur Pesicek, Elmer Hagen, Kermit Smalter, Harold Liban Lois McGrane, Eunice Zeidler, Edith Kappel, Audrey Thessin, Sophie Bagrowski, Edna Prochnow, Irene Hendersen, Harriet Owley, Elmira Pellmann, Ruth Schwechel, Ruth Luedke Jeanette Meyer, Dorothy Thiel, Phyllis Zienrkiewicz, Marion Carlson, Helen Krzyzanowski, Grace Gunderson, Grace Jacobsen, Anita Buchholz, Sophie Stopar, Ruth Eriksson, Jane Grogan, Irene Dziadulewicz Jeanette Cybulski, Elealnore Malmstrorn, Dorothy Swensen, Dorothy Brusewitz, Mary Wyborski, Ruth Zuelzke, Elvira Jens, Ada Hinz, Arline Huennekens, Florence Wardynski 114 CARDINAL ANNUAL Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 6 5 4 5 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 Howard Kassulke, Raymond A. Goersch, Frank S, Bukoski, Daniel Philippi, Gordon Fclzen, Thompson, Harvey Schattschneider, Robert Staben, Ronald Philbrick, Abraham Bell Joe Machan, Robert Burns, Charles Jackson, Arthur Musolff, Robert Schmitz, Burt Nelson Kussrow, Clarence Felkner, Edward Stampfel, Leroy Lange, Sylvester Rutkowski George Taft, Eugene Furru, Stanley O. Shea, Ruth Thompson, Marion Trawicki, Florence Leona Lundquist, Stanley Wisniewski, Stanford Knutson, Casimir Wyrwas, Clarence Pohl Sophie Andrzejewski, Lenore Diesch, Harriet La Valle, Ruth Unke, Grace Loebel, Dorothy Lorraine Mattick, Dorothy Clausen, Mildred McMurray, Ruth Pavlick, Dolores Freisinger, Ruth Harriet Kelly, Viola Kloehn, Dorothy Grosklags, Josephine Prizwan, Claudia Tyler, Violet Wolf, Krause, Edythe Barton, Sylvia Berg, Dorothy Chonowski, Eleanor Krawczyk 'Warren Elmer Benich, Gilson, Teh an Bernice Susan Reurer, Madelynn Logue, Louise Ulrich, Angelyn Turk, Marguerite Bremser, Esther Myers, Emily Dziedzic, Gladys Tishack, Catherine Foren, Dolores F. Charnoleski, Gertrude Wittig SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS Roman Niedzialkowski, Robert MacLaren, Raymond Mosiman, Ervin Kumelski, Edwin Will, Kirchenwitz, Elmer Elias, Frederick Adler, Anthony Wojciechowski, Elten Kuiawski Willard Drews, Donald Doepke, Frank Dragan, Alfred Widish, Otto Bedenik, Frank Krueger, D' n'k St nle Drabinowicz zien i, a y Carl Krause, John Schuele, Walter Dziadosz, Edwin Hall, Edythe Stafford, Adele Sidik, Canavan, Jack Filipowicz, Clifford Warnke, Henry Vogl, Matthew Altenhofen Jane Zarzycki, Charlotte Lacltkow, Elsbeth Buente, Bernice Kallas, Alma Herbst, Dorothy Evelyn Bronikowski, Eleanor Dziczkowski, Evelyn Ramthun, Lorraine Scholl. Gladys Peot Harriett Nowaczyk, Jeanette Trzeszkowski, Annette Ekzell, Alice Skarpinski,-,Eleanore Krueger, Serafin, A ma Krug, Lorraine Marvin, Emily Dettlaff, Eleanore Lijewski, Eleanore Demlow, Anita Paust Lorraine Goders, Violet Manuel, Jane Hoppa, Norma Engelke, Evelyn Iasinski, Cornelia Margaret Stark, Clementine Wien, Phyllis Nowak, Angeline George, Lucille Gruenewald Elmer Edward Edward Eifealdt, Blanche Steinke, 115 . CARDINAL ANNUAL Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Ludwig Zipperer, Eli Surges, Hilbert Wiese, George Ryan, Clarence Benning, Edward Orbik, Walter Golon, Casimir Falkiewicz, Ralph Dzieszewski Aloysius Tradecki, Kenneth Gaulke, Ray Naegele, John J. Kry ier, Frank Kujawski, George Hayne, Harry Zablocki, Eugene Liwslci, Sylvester Stelmaszewski, Stephen tliupczak, Kenneth Niskern Carl J. Manske, Felix Grabowski, Stanley Raznerl Joseph Johnston, Sophie Olszowy, Evelyn Kowalkiewicz, Mary Tondryk, Marcella Senger, Leon Seraflin, A bert Prasecki, Hassel L, Houston Jr. Irene M. Lewandowski, Laura Hinz, Celia Budny, Sandra Obremski, Ruth Stoll, Ruth Seversen, Florence Golla, Rolita Druse, Evangeline Wegner, Frances Sobota, Evelyn Lee Frances Ostrowski, Anastasia Murawski, Sabina Waslavstski, Mildred Wenzel, Ann Dettlaff, Lucille Lemke, Fern Rasmusson, Lucile Bushardt, Ruth Budde, Margaret Beckwith, Ramona Halvorsen Ruth Meyer, Mildred Perry, June Spotts, Dolores Schallock, Lydia Sazama, Evelyn Searing, Ann Petran, Leona Berg, June Wick, Dorothy Lein, Alice Trojanowski SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS Sidney Erensky, Arthur Kasprzyk, Stanley Adamski, Matthew Rzonca, Peter Jehowski, Edward F. . Cvejdlik, Bob A. O'Neil, Lyman G. Murray William Mihelcic, Raymond Kaczkowski, Ernest Ross, Ervin Kotowski, George Smelnitsky, Raymond Jurkowski, Prosper Domagalski, Clarence Stephan, Robert Baers, Les Lother Ralph Hermann, Bernard Fritsch, George Johnson, George Kiphart, Orin Wagner, Arline Cwiklinski, Marie Stawicki, Helen Holmes, Edward Heckinger, Leonard Drapp, Frank A. Stubinsky, Montgomery L. Houston Dorothy Goiny, Fae Bell, Ellen Breckenridge, Irene Markowski, Hazel McArdle, Gladys Mueller, Loraine Hilgendorf, Ann Ackermann, Ethel Kratzat, Charlotte Palkowski, Cora Peterson, Izell Luther Janice Burns, Sad e Ingraham, Irene Mnich, Sylv1a.Andrazeiczak, Marion Rapkin, Antoinette Tomasino, Mary ll'lcCu lough, Gertrude Gagnon, Hildegarde Rath, Lorraine Goetz, Armenta Luba, Dorothy Henderson Lauretta Goetz, Lydia Sczesny, Gwendolyn Lindquist, Edna Engelhuber, Marie Kieker, Jeannette Kraszka, Lillian Szymanski, Irene Zazemblowski, Dorothy Engbloom, Claudine Puebe 116 CARDINAL ANNUAL Row 4: Avery Wood, Norman Anderson, Norman Lietz, Harvey V7indler, Raymond Bartoszak, Albert Sargewizz, Matthew Prawdzik, Teddy Skoczylas, George Damman Row 3: Joe Udovich, Carl Schulz, Allan Hintz, James Callahan, Russell Lehsren, John Pererek, Martin Zuzek, Harold Cannon Row 2: John Bershas, Bessie Strand, Lucille Cechal, Florence Olsen, Ruth Beyersdorf, Edith Blank, Henrietta Frederick, Violet Boettcher, Frances Dworzak, Don MacGregor Row 1: Olive Dickhut, Lucille Bahlke, Gertrude Krause, Lucille Lemanske, Helen Kurylo, Lee Spindler, Esther Beer, Verna Geres, Eleanore Volk, Ann Marinko ? Q FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS Ro 4: William A. Smith, Monroe J. Ariens, Neil Wolf, Gerald Miller, Willianr J. Georgacopulos, Raymond Barber, Gilbert Helsinger, Ray Jurkowski, Eugene Nelson Ro 5: Edward Stampfel, Jerry Gradisnik, Ray Jaeger, Armand Koch, Robert Berg, Milton Berg, Jerome Halomka, George Smirh, Leonard Ringle Row ' Bernice Larsen, Helen Vledemeyer, Frances Sullivan, Katherine Roltsch, Charlotte Gillespie, Esrher Olszansky, Elizabeth Koch, Evelyn Schemann, Muriel Henry, Ruth Stern, Ruth Hunter Row 1: ildred Goetzke, Dorothy Rusch, Gertrude Strzminski, Lorraine Hintz, Jane Thielges, Betty Arndt, Lorraine Hinze, Josephine Szymczak, Colleen Bird, Mildred Bremer 4 117 CARDINAL ANNUAL Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Arthur Gottheardt, Harold Block, Ellsworth Brace, Eugene Pankowski, Paul Methfessel, Raymond Szews, Leroy Schoemann, Herbert Liefert, Jack Byrne Harvey Mann, Norman Bellis, Clifford Larsen, Harry Barnett, Arthur Ktyzinski, Alex Ravasz, Gordon Rutzen, Hugo J. Traub, Gene Boucha A Leona Lueneburg, Florence Wlinkowski, Margaret Weiss, Audrey Reich, Lorene House, Amber Jozwiak, Agnes Trapich, Ruth Schoeneman, Gladys Mahnke, Jeanette Heuer, Rearl Kaiser Margaret Sieg, Mildred Hagen, Ruth Reik, Evelyn Kosinski, Doris Burmeister, Almyra Nemec, Helen Mary Clarke, Virginia Douglas, Florence Stott, Bernice Sohrweide, Theresa Yetka FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS Paul Konkel, George Katsekes, Ervin Kufel, Harold Pritzlaff, Herberr Studer, Carl Berndt, George Schofield, Norman Schaefer, Frank Skrobis 7 Edward Dackow, Fred Vick, Harry Weiss, Eugene Koster, Eugene Roller, Arthur Jacobsen, Edward McCabe Dou las Anton R d C' ff , g , aymon fra Helen Biadaszkiewicz, Irene Pawlowski, Mildred Plohr, Jeanette Wilchinski, Charlotte Hutson, Edna Appelt, Louise Fulton, Marjorie Blanck, Virginia Pares, Anna Rogalski Lorraine Vesbach, Elliot Martini, Irene Stapko, Minnie Gundersen, Helene Zachau, Paula Heyer, Leana Johannsen, Marion York, Louise Schaffner, Mabel Gunderson. Elizabeth Mazurek 118 CARDINAL ANNUAL Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Im Hennin , Michael Hathian, Jerome I. Mix, Daniel Meyer, Leon Switalski, john Leack, Gerald a es g Krohn, Charles Murray, Harvey Hoge, Harvey Mayer, Delmar Peterson Matthew Kawczynski, Steve Sobczak, William johnson, Francis Landis, Edwin Carl, Ray Czerwinski, Myron Kruszyna, Ralph Runge, Norman Runge, Sylvester Nowakowski ' Sh ll A sr sia Brodzik, Helen Emily Luczkowski, Helen Zablodowski, Dolores Nadolski, Lorraine orta , na a. Kucharski, Jeanette janaszkiewicz, Martha Dziegielewski, Gladys Nowicki, Irene Nowicki Hermena Neminske, Lucille Klimek, Alice Hansen, Olga Lipoglavsek, Mary Louise Gonyon, Rose L. Patoka, Anita E. Schmidt, Helen Peddenbruch, Viola Thom, Idell Wrede Pearl Geelhart, Charlotte Staab, Sylvia E. Badura, Muriel Germanson, Betty Proehl, Lorraine Haeger, Laura Albus, Anna Davies, Delphine Rick, Astrid Reinhardt SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES Edward Smith, Paul A. Tepper, Harold R. Ruck, Anthony Lukes, Henry Sternpski, john P. Dziekan, Harry Beaudry, Al. Tyborsky Theodore Pyzyk, Charles Fischer, Norbert janik, Ray Wfcston, Thaddeus Olbinski, Stanley Jarzembinski, Bernard Bielawski, Arthur Smith, Harold Hinrichs, Harry Tomrell George Ryan, Mary Gorak, Elin Dickson, Hazel Westphal, Arlene Whalen, Jane Olsen, Elsie Tesovnik, Dolores Stuth, Viola Oldenburg, Marian Maas Eleanor Ruegg, Virginia Barg, Rose Stemper, Angeline Dolinar, Helene LuZaich, Dorothy Pezar, Irene Wisniewski, May Nelson, Marie Cleveland, Mar aret Ponath Sylvia Gross, Lucile Cone, Alice jones, Esther Shook, Virginia ifeaky, Anna Arcuri, Eleanor Kowalske, Alice Lewandowski, Dorothy Kelley, Mabel Mundt 119 CARDINAL ANNUAL Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 5: 4. 5. 2. 1. 5. 4: 2: 1. 3: Howard Splailgencberg, Henry Pichrilski, Harry Kosmatka Stanley Marciniak Ralph Mirr Eu ene , , s g ent owski, Albert Bohle, Henry Ryczek, Robert Stark, Joe Mankowski Jerome Pirog, Joseph Rick, Xavier Markowski, Harry Stachowski, Kenneth Thompson, Eustice Kirkpatrick, Jerome Krajewski, Roman Silailski, Byron Sites, Alfred Gallert Pearl Mosiman, Grace Reed, Eleanor Jaszewski, Esther XVhicher, Clara Brozak, Stephanie Plichta, Bernice Switalski, Boleslava Kostecki, Catherine Bandkowski, Bernice Meyer, Ilma Kirchenwitz Sophie Grabowski, Helen Warmuth, Jean Barton, Bernice Radtke, Eleanor Mierzwa, Antoinette Staszkiewicz, Ione Klinkowitz, Corrine A. Diez, Elaine Sponholz, Alice Skora Florence Godager, Harriet-Jacobson, Loraine Kasten, Jane Eberhardt, Beatrice W' S h' R A ren, op ie zeczkowski, Vera Koenig, Stella Choynacki, Irene Malecki, Anthony Barszcz SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES Harold Freitag, Theodore Engh, Ervin Blasinski, Arthur Schueppert, Ray Winter, W'alter Stolarczyk, James Kettenhofen, Frank Krzyzaniak, Fred Plaurz, Herbert Zautke, William Lehmkuhl Roman Hudzinski, William Littleton, Alvin Bruss, Joseph Snartemo, Henry Gozdowiak, Edward Hempel, Edward Falkowski, Hugh Rutkowski, Henry Golla, Milo Bergo Genevieve Kojis, Myra Crauch, Mary Jane Sports, Kathryn wambaeh, Germaine Moyle, Alice Shadd, Ruth A. Meyer, Marion Schroeder, Bernice Sievert, Wanda Waliszewski Edith Privatr, Genevieve Karczewski, Mary Heaney, Jean Kosinski, Ilma Mahr, Helen R ch l k' H l y was 1, een Kornacki, Alice Maziarczyk, Jeannette Piotrowski, Alice Szlachetka I Blanche Kosrog, Cecila Kuzba, Theresa Brumer, Eleanor Redeng, Catherine Kwratkowski, Pearl Sowinski, El'z b h S 'dl E l ' ' ' ' ' i a et ei er, ve yn Macieyewski, Anna Kaniewski, Felicia Jazdzeski , 120 CARDINAL ANNUAL Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Edwin Rieckhoff, Lawrence Bertling, Walter Rawlins, Robert Schroeder, Philip Bylewski, Arthur Slizewski, Gilbert Frankenberg, Melvin Mundt, Marion Liiewski Francis Stirri, Donald Scott, Edward Kolodzieiski, Adam Olkiewicz, Richard Ircink, Wilmer Landfried, Robert Trudell, Norbert Phillip, Sigmund Grzeszkiewicz . Clara Kryszewski, Dorothy Kini, Lydia Delikat, Helen Rybenski, Evelyn Tallar, Fannie Sztorc, Genevieve Spankows i, Sylvia Moczynski, Audrey Amrozewicz Lucille Czarnecki, Irene jankowski, Frances Kroll, Esther Kusmierek, Eugenia Lewandowski, Stella Kopecki, Jane Kuiawa, Audrey Dobs, Arlene Krahn, Pauline Berntson Vivian Kirt, Alice Zaremba, Ruth Freimann, Frances Rocki, Jeanette Willms, Dorothy Bronikowski, Elsie Lahl, Vivian Esau, Lillian Goldstein, Regina Glazewski SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES Robert Weeks, Wa ne Ketchum, Wilford Henn. Daniel F. Chaneske, Donald L. W. Pellmann, Russell Lund, Edward Vahi Bertran N. Fredriksen, Kenneth G. Handley, Monroe Slavick, Daniel Gorski Roman Meller, Frank A, Polski, Ervin L. Wesolowski, Clarence Berg, jack Carmichael, Leo Bell, Robert Kottnauer, Stanley Dzwinel, Raymond Sochurek, jack Birkett Ruth Steinberg, Margaret Wagner, Frieda Krief, Miriam Rotblatt, Agatha Krieg, Barbara Peitzel, Sylvia Szmania, Lillian Piwarun, Francis Czaja, Antoinette Piwarun Marie Bureta, Bernice Hoppe, Irene Plazek, Mildred Krause, Edna Burmeister, Margaret Orcholl, Alice Bett, Agrypine Kapczynski, Emily Wyrobek, Dorothy Buske . Ruth Lunow, Evelyn Polczynski, Mathilda Koch, Alyce Miller, Dorothy Heling, Sylvia Gorski, Viola Politoski, Eleanore Rettig, Jeanette Wojnar, Ann Siedlecki 121 CARDINAL ANNUAL Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Edward Underwood, Victor Waters, Louis Hirschinger, Leonard Karshna, Willard Rudiger, Lester Schalk, Richard Christie, Aaron Teitelbaum, Karl Barrel, Frank Rovsek Alan Hanlon, George Rink, Arthur Himmelspach, Ralph Marchetti, Edwin Reger, Sylvester Polaski. Solomon Tishberg, Henry Kiedrowicz, George West, Charles Stupich - James Griiin, Irene Stark, Betty Haub, Gertrude jablonski, Sophie Cierkoski, Emily Leeser, Louise jungkuntz, Jeanne Best, Eugenia Burzynski, Delores Burzynski Elenore Rozanske, Virginia Farrell, Florence Hassebrook, Maxine Criptzs, Manda Urban, Leocadia Depka, Sylvia Kubacki, Helen Kwiecinski, Cecilia Siemion, Florence Bielaws i, Henrietta Waskiewicz Marjorie Holtz, Irene Karboski, Eleanor Szymarek, Ione Petty, Eleanor Reich, Evelyn jablonski, Elvira Gergen, Ruth Kappel, Eleanor Zvolanek, Lydia Hacka SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES Norbert Degentesh, Robert Lennart, Leo Trabert, Elmer Lembke, Raymond R. Raychel, Ellsworth Clarke Arnold Polczynski, Henry Krolikowski, Robert Brownlee, Ray jackson, Stanley Dziecialowski, Erwin Piechowiak, Raymond Nowak, Rudolph Roubik, Dan Wilson, Frank Chyle Ray Smukowski, Eleanore Nowakowski, Allis Peterson, Mercedes Schwingel, Mildred Schuldt, Karla Buerger, Marguerite Spicuzza, Doris Kling, Florence Lueckenbach, Gilbert Schwonke A A Alice Leiske, Mamie Paskiewicz, Bessie Kaczmarek, Gertrude Dziekan, Alice Golebiewski, Beatrice Majewski, Alvina Werner, Elaine Tishacek, Irene Lochinski, Mabel Michelson Sadie McLaughlin, May Melig, Alice Brozoski, Florence Yahnke, Mary Smith, Elenore Schulz, Marie Repensek, Evelyn Hart, Dorothy Ruthenberg, Irene Waszkicwicz 122 CARDINAL ANNUAL Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row R ow Row Row 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 Clarence Benz, Theodore Heftel, Robert Dulde, Robert Rooney, Raymond janke, Willard Keller, Art Kempa, William De Motto, Raymond Benge Alex Piekarski, Ralph Schultz, Ervin Koscielak, Sylvester Ripinski, Milton Hemke, Mitchell Kraus, Norman Henning, Milton Groth, joe Molenda, Daniel Shea, Ronald Fath Melitta Huettner, Marjorie Foulk, Helen Ulatowski, Josephine Zajec, Violet Hansen, Patricia Hook, Mary Berezowitz, Pearl Zirzow, Frances Survell, Adeline Lage, Lillian Zientkiewicz, Ruth Gapinski Marjorie Grosklags, Velora Villwock, Lucille Lohf, Ruth Schmidt, Anna Zeleznik, lone Gehrke, Irene Kobylinski, Estella Obleski, Dorothy jaeck, Ruth Pope Lorraine Radtke, Emily Nadolinski, Sophie Kotnidlowski, Ruth Kleinerman, Elsie Ringhand, Anna Ziemienski, Helen Wickersheimer, Ardis Clark, Audrey Clark, Loretta Liban FIRST SEMESTER SOPHOMORES Claire Hempe, Lloyd Gemoll, Carroll F. Hintz, Arnold Polczynski, Irvin Komorowski, Norbert Lewis, Steve Kwasniewski, Walter Gardocki, William Proctor, Russell W. Clendenning, Arthur Czerwinski joe Spicuzza, Lawrence Hayes, Anton Nowicki, Gilbert Schultz, Elmer Sorensen, Carl Meier, Dougal M. Fitzpatrick, Herbert G. Raetz, Gilbert B. Potter Edwin Solaty, Lawrence Steudel, Alex Stempniewski, Leroy Raffel, Eugene Barney, Walter Klurnp, Stanley Kostezko, Howard Manteufel, Richard Topping, Archie Chmurski Dolores Henry, Mabel Kobs, Elmira Wegmann, Florence Paepke, Antonette Redovick, Irene Svien, Verna Feigley, Celia Rapkin, Arlene Wellhausen, Dorothy johnson, Bernice johnson Blondyna Sobczak, Helen Sheeran, Loraine Depner, Marie Banner, Viola Larsen, Catherine Muntner, Dolores Hildeman, Alice Scharp, Adeline Otto, Dorothy Baerwald, Veronica Kratowicz Dorothy Kozlowski, Dorothy Christie, Adell Browarski, Ruth Schmitt, Mabel Treptow, Esther Chmielewski, Mildred Matelski, Evelyn Woiciecliowski, Bernadine Czaikowski, Eleanor Rutkowski 123 CARDINAL ANNUAL Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Swen Koller, Fredrick Ramlow, John Quaid, Wm. Lundstad, George Lipouschek, Carl Wick, Irving Schoenfeld, Erwin Pacholski, Gerald Roberts, Edward W. Ristow Louis Schoch, Herbert Wheeler, Edward Konieczka, Walter Wallinger, Walter Peck, Frederick Nell, Howard Voelz, Donald Eick, Norbert Bieszk, Alois Panfil - Edward Higgins, George E. Kratsch, Robert Dahms, John Themmes, Chester C. Choinski, Stuart Haagensen, Albert Rogaczewski, Frank Hrymnak, George Ringle, Harold Schmiel Anna Swiderski, Ruth Erhardt, Alma Hansen, Sophie Stawicke, Josephine Sortino, Ruth Wegmann, Florence Block, Inez Rutz, Irene Palmersheim, Alice Strackota, Lillian Ruscha Edna Doelger, Emma Kassulke, Gladys Haagensen, Margaret Bctz, Sophie Kraczek, Ann Geiersbach, Ruth Olson, Blanche Keating, Alice Hartmann, Bernice Rutzen, Wanda Banasiak Nellie Karpek, Emily Wasilewski, Catherine Maertz, Norma Martin, Lorraine Schultz, Evelyn Kuiawa, Clementine Kozlowski, Evelyn Rentner, Annie Petushek, Florence Toennies FIRST SEMESTER SOPHOMORES Edward Ilecki, Armin Demlow, Robert Kunert, John Clary, Joseph Szterka, Robert Niederschmidt. Otto Krueger, Herbert Mailander, Emil Kraft D Chester Kmet, Gerald Fleming, Ralph Drapp, Leroy Flick, Hans Hossle, Thomas Williams, Arvid Pearl son, Jack Schoewe, Edward Kienast, Mitse Mille, John Krainz V Sarah Heller, Mary Louise Knolk, Irene Halvorsen. Bernice Wery, Lorraine Baranowski, Edna Graf, Eleanor Kraus, Irene Price, Harriet Bielinski, Adalene Mier, Dorothy Bartelsen, Marion Schlueter A . Dorothy Wentland, Clodagh Neiderheiser, Lorraine Smigelski, Rainildes Stirn, -Evelyn Hensel, Bernice Elkind, Grace Piehl, Margaret Erdmann, Dora Crowley, Jewell Campion I b - Irene Nemke, Doris Kroening, Myra Vandre, Dorothy Tornow, Leona Zbieranek, Irene Pawloski, Marjorie Moody, Virginia Hanson, Lillian Arndt, Helen Prine 124 CARDINAL ANNUAL Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Edward Todryk, Erwin Michalski, Harry Gutowski, Howard With, John Barlowski, Sylvester Skalecki, Eugene Koch, Robert Johnston, Norbert Nowakowski, Roy Budde, Herman Sutter, Herman Muth Ralph Schneider, Sylvester Schweda, Edmund Gliszinski, Stanley Stawicki, Eleanor Garrett, Estelle Switon, Helen Gwiazdowski, Lorraine Klamecki, Dolores Petroviak, Evelyn Fetrovialc, Florian Gilewski, Elmer Kallman, Felix Tylczynski Arthur Jaszewski, Leona Modrzyk, Anna Wieciergynski, Anna Piotrowski, Margaret Drews, Emily Werner, Florence Krenek, Frances Pezar, Josephine Rozman, Dorothy Gamsky, Ruth Neitzke, Irene Pokrzywinski, Dorothy Vranish Ruth Gallert, Elsa Robinson, Evelyn Roth, Sophie Wycickowski, Leocadia Tyszko, Celia Suslik, Jeanette Iwinski, Blanche Pietrzak, Anna Mikula, Florence Miller, Evelyn Raffel, Ruth Larsen Eulalia Budney, Lucy Ciechanowski, Emily Andracki, Beatrice Janik, Lorayne Kratzat, Anna Zatarski, Florence Bonk, Arline Nilson, Norma Baden, Gwen Ellington, June Cody, Virginia Krobert SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMEN Frank Smith, Theo. Za orski, Basil Proszkiewicz, Alphonse Ruzinski, Walter Lone, Chester Markowski, Archie Ratlgowski, Harry Kumelski, Edward Blenski, John Jazdzeski, Jerome Wroblewski, Raymond Szymborski Victor Kornacki, Leonard Wilke, Benedict Lukaszewski, Chester Kleczka, Gertrude Weaver, Loretta Nowakowski, Evelyn Appell, Irene Nowakowski, Jean Walczalc, Angeline Berezowitz, Gilbert Patyk, Waclaw Bolewski, Chester Cegielski, Stanley Cieciwa Nellie Perko, Virginia Slupecki, Elsbeth Pickron, Helen Jankowski, Irene Gray, Aneta Nilson, Jeannette Lukomski, Bernice Wachholz, Mariorie Moering, Evelyn Nowakowslci, Alexandria Swierkowski, Blondella Igielski Dolores Gelhar, Blanche Miller, Edna Stanislawski, Altena Kusz, Dorothy Perlin. Stella Kramasz, Florence Siwakowski, Victoria Nadolnv, Lorraine Swosinski, Florence Bronikowski, Gertrude Dorszynski, Matilda Vanderlind, Pearl Skarzynski Stefania Kiwior, Evelyn Alpner, Florence Kuiawa, Elmy Kirt, Florence Ziala, Myrtle Smith, Marie Pulvermacher, Caroline Medrow, Dorothy M. Ramus, Dorothy Wolfe, Felicia Paczkowski, Doris M. Ellington 125 CARDINAL ANNUAL Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 5 4 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 Raymond Pinczkowski, Eugene Dreyfus, Stanley Dombrowski, Joseph Tandetzke, Bernard Szlachetka, William Kuhnke, Freddie Volzgen, Casimir Urban, Arthur Chrostowski, Robert Schaefer, Clarence Cerny, Robert Kumbera, John Holub, Nick Otte Herman Lange, Raymond Ratke, John Pietryga, Eleanore Lange, Dorothy Groh, Grace Quade, Natalie Malachowski, Lillian Schulz, Jane Borucki, Chester Kuiawa, Alois Gozdowiak, Rudolph Pede Viola Isaacson, Martha Piasecki, Olympia Chropkowski, Frances Higgins, Clara Dziedzic, Josephine Dziedzic, Helen Zych, Margaret Doyle, Pearl Bartosz, Dorothy Schacht, Margaret Buck, Eleanor Szmania Jessie Zawacki, Johanna Punko, Leona Rossmann, Dorothy Slivka, Bernice Freimann, Regina Karvroski, Esther Pogorzelski, Marcella Janiszewski, Alice Szulgit, Sylvia Choinowski, Lorraine Kolodcek, Esther Zastrow, Adeline Bloch Shirley Bevel, Margaret Eenich, Josephine Barszcz, Esther Szymanski, Jeannette Michalcziek, Mary Magclalinski, Eve yn Niessen, Leona Quade, Victoria Worke, Annette Hayes, Eleanore Szweda, Esther Zietlow SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMEN Harry Brandt, Paul Jurack, Albert Banaszyski, David Huebschen, Kenneth Wise, Ervin Donath, Peter Polowski. McCoy G. Heding, Chester Guchacki, Leon Szterka, Eugene J. Zubowicz, Frank J. Mroczkowski Harold Bodanske, Edward Otto, Harry Halvorsen, Raymond Gillespie, Wonda Kwiatkowski, Vanda Mizerski, Helen Trzeciakowski, Sylvia Moczynski, Eugene Kluczny, Robert Martincic, Roman Salamonski, Stanley J. Piotrowicz, Leonard Folaron Virginia Jablonski, Florence Modlinski, Hazel Frantz, Dorothy Klempen, Sally Kraczek, Mae George, Blanche Tyryfter, Esther Kolodziejski, Martha Czarnec i, Eleanore Guetzkow, Felice Werner, Adeline Lecus, Antonia Brule A Annette Tessler, Stella Cienian, Elsie Weiss, Dorothy Holtz, Loretta Bonneau, Sylvia Kryzinski, Cecilia Appel, Gertrude Paetz, Anita Neske, Jeanette Viscioni, Leokadya Dziczkowski, Lydia Ottesen, Felice Mruk A A - Virginia Larkowski, Lillian Wickersheimer, Silvia Gill, Esther Szychlinski, Irene Krzyzaniak, Genevieve Falkiewicz, Evelyn Hanizeski, Ruth Rutkowslci, Delores Froemming, Alice Choinske, Lorraine Gustavus, Mary Jach, Helen Daniels 126 'YYY CARDINAL ANNUAL Row 4: Edward Duggan, Scott Tomter, Leopold Haydock, Henry Stark, James Egan, Tom Chiconas, Arthur Schmidt, Arthur Halamka, Frank Mihelcic, Leonard Markowski, Arthur Holtz, Conrad Geres, George Friedrich, Chester Dziatkiewicz Row 5: Nick Zagar, Margaret Koch, Eleanore Adamczak, Dolores Domagalski, Iris Richter, Myrtle Schreiber, Dorothy Boettcher,.Alice Cieszynski, Emily Tomaszewski, Stephania Brzozowa, Lottie Teichmann, Rose Zuzek, Angeline Grippe Row 2: Audrey Paczkowski, Anna Ploznik, Ethel Lewandowski, Ruth Dizack, Malinda Kaliebe, Esther Sundby, Romaine Zella, Ruth Rusch, Edith Rachow, Esther Bednarek, Jeanette Gronkiewicz Row 1: Loretta jaworski, Genevieve Kasprzak, Verona McCarthy, Alice Brykczynski, ADorothy Buddenhagen, Row Row Row Row 4. 3. 2. 1: Margaret McKenna, Florence Benesch, Mildred Kinzer, LaVerne Moore, Doris Proctor FIRST SEMESTER FRESHMEN Neal Bartelr, George Stien, Matt Wfypiiewskhi, Elmer Hansen, Allen Weiskopf, Leslie Pristavok, Leroy Gajewsky, Frank Schofield, Edward Bialecki, Peter Bach, Teddy Prawdzik, Roland Kienast Arnold Ignowski, Leonard Merkel. Valeria Shtaida, Anna Svigel. Anna Redovick, Myrtle Drews, Myrrle jacob, Alice Hasak, Helen jakubowski, Marcella Rewolinski, Adeline Latus, Margaret Bujak, Marion Rusch Florence Choinski. julia Rzonca, Remola Molin, Mary Dettloff, Mildred Mierendorf, Mildred Coleman, Arlene Toepfer, Blanche Jakubowski, Adeline von Bank, Caroline Damerau, Gertrude Sidek Manda Kostrzewska, Leona Raabe, Christina Chiconas, Mildred Puhek, Helen Haynes, Adeline Olsen, Evelyn Brzezinski, Gertrude Kolodziejski, Margaret King, Bernadine Pawlowski, Edna Lathrop 127 I H., q CARDINAL ANNUAL Hirschmger Reger, Hirschinger, Rooselaar, Karshna, Hansen Rubow 1 TRACK ITH the 1930 City and State track championships tucked un- der his wing, Coach' Schardt faced the new season with only three emblem men. The returning veterans were Irv Rubow, weightman, Earl Rink, crack half miler, and Louis Hirschinger, pole vaulter. The Cardinal squad was strong in the distance runs. Earl Rink, who finished third in the 1930 State 880, and second in the 1950 City 880, turned in several fine times during the new season. Earl Palmer proved a worthy half miler and scored points in every dual meet. At first it seemed as if no one could be found to fill Clarence Winkel's shoes, but suddenly Ed Jabber Stampfel came into the limelight. Further to offset the loss of the 1950 regulars, the sophomore speed-boy, Aaron Teitelbaum, showed up surprisingly well in the mile. Irv Rubow was the best in the century dash, while Rufus McCabe could be de- pended upon for an additional point. McCabe turned into a consistent per- former in the 220 yard dash. Oscar Stram, Ben Sobek, and Art Himmelspach did well in the quarter mile. A member of the June senior class commission, Vic Hansen, was the star hurdler for the squad. He was assisted by such stick jumpers as Rooselaar and a sophomore named Leonard Karshna. High jumpers included Kurylo, Som- mer, Hirschinger, and McCabe. The husky freshman Hirschinger, who tied for fourth in the City Meet pole vault last year, became the nucleus of the 1931 corps of pole vaulters. Eddie Muth was second to Hirschinger, while Karshna and Vic Waters completed the corps. Irv Rubow outclassed the other weightmen. He continually tossed the shot around 50 feet' and the discus over 120 feet. Bob McCabe, Fred Ruck, Frank Filipowicz, Leonard Karshna, and CARDINAL ANNUAL 1930 TRACK CHAMPS Top Row: Coach Schardt, Ass't Coach Heinemang Rinkg Thom, Mgizg Hitschingerg Mr. Coblentzg i 0 Facultv Mgr ' Nr. Br wn, Bottom Row: Dzwinel, Rubow, Pelkowsk, Priegel, Router, Lempicki, Winkel, Roark Underwood composed the weightmen. Leonard Sommer's consistency in leaping over 19 feet established him as the lead- ing broad jumper. Others who did fine work in the event were Gradisnik, Mc- Cabe, Underwood, and Stram. The indoor season began with a bril- liant victory over the Y. M. C. A. squad at the latter's gymnasium. Then came a defeat by a strong Marquette University freshman squad. On April 9 and 10, the outdoor season began with the annual Ding Dong-Do Do meet, which the former won by a small margin. The Cardinal then scored its second consecutive victory over River- side, 59 to 49, at the City Stadium. Irv Rubow was high point man for South. East took an early lead with a slam in the 440 yard dash, but South gradually forged ahead. Our men scored a slam in the broad jump. The following week, St. john's Mili- 129 tary Academy upset South, 63 1-5 to 49 4-5. South gained the majority of firsts but failed to get seconds and thirds. Vic Hansen copped both hurdles, Rubow, the shot put and discus, Hirschinger, the pole vault, Earl Rink, the half mile, while Stampfel and Teitelbaum finished one-two in the mile to feature the Car- dinal attack. Shorewood was easily drubbed 32-76. South scored two slams and won all firsts except the mile. Lee Prey of Shorewood handed Stampfel and Teitelbaum their initial defeat in that event. On May 9, South made a favorable impression in a quadrangular meet with Wfashington, North, and Tech. Stampfel and Teitelbaum, milers, Hirschinger, star pole vaulter, Karshna, hurdler and weightmang Himmelspach, dashmang Gradisnik, broad jumper, and several others show promise of forming a strong nucleus for the 1932 squad. CARDINAL ANNUAL Standing: Alice Trojanowski, Knrd Pierce, Roy Vahl, Gladys Jensen Margaret Guy Kneeling: Dorothy Fleischer Robert Weeks THE QPERETTA X NE of the most unusual events of the year was the presentation of a three-act operetta, The Bellr of Capit- tmno, by the combined glee clubs and choruses on March 20 and 26. The action took place at the Rancho Ortego in Southern California in the nineteenth century. At the opening of the story, the Or- tego ranch was under a dark cloud. The mysterious disappearance of cattle had left Ramon, its owner, with but one herd to pay off the mortgages held by jake Kraft. Noneeta, an Indian girl and a maid in the Ortego household, after overhearing Kraft urge Pose, the Indian Medicine Man, to rustle the Ortego cattle, begged Lone Eagle, her lover, to save the ranch. Pose told of a curse on the Capistrano Mission and ranch, which would be lifted only when the Mission bells rang again. Professor Anderson, his sister Laura, and a large group of students arrived simultaneously with Mr. Alden and his daughter, Marian, the former to study zoology, the latter to restore the Mission. Many complica- tions arose, but the love affairs of Laura and Billy, the cowboy foreman of the ranch, of Marion and Ramon, of the three Ortego sisters and William, james, and Wallace, the three students, and of Noneeta and Lone Eagle all turned out happily, the herd was found, and the Indians were reconciled with Ramon. Never in the history of the school has so large a cast been trained for perform- ance at any time. Large choruses of Indians, college students, and cow- boys acquitted themselves with ease and dignity. Duets, quartets, and sextets followed each other in rapid succession. Scenes of evil plotting alternated with scenes of graceful love-making, each one thrilling the spectators more than its predecessors. CARDINAL ANNUAL Rose Hauerwas Standing: Lynn, Kosharek, Mille, Dreyfus Arthur Siemann Seated: Schaeffer, Weeks, Ringle, Buddin THE DPERETTA For lighting effects and beautiful set- rings, the operetta challenged all com- parison. The Ortego ranch house drop was designed and painted by Randolph Koelsch and Stanley Drabinowicz. A tireless group of workers under the expert direction of Mr. Sears surpassed itself in creating an illusion of such beauty that their work was a subject of favorable comment for weeks after- wards. Because the undertaking was of such magnitude, a large staff of teachers was drafted into service. Miss DeCourcy directed the dramatics, Miss Congdon and Miss Hirshberg designed and ex- ecuted the necessary costumes fand they were not a fewj, while the orchestra and singers were, of course, coached by Mr. Goodrich and Miss Lehmann. A series of colorful dances was interspersed through the aid of Miss Cavanaugh. Especially delightful were the Spanish 151 dance by the professor and the senorita, and the Dance of Spring by a group of exquisitely costumed girls. Doreen Thomas, as Marian, and Ed- win Kappel, as Ramon, played the two leading roles. Dorothy Fleischer, as Noneeta, and Kard Pierce, as Lone Eagle, portrayed the two Indian parts. Laura and Billy were interpreted by Margaret Guy and Robert Weeks, while Daniel Gorski played Jake Kraft, and Roy Vahl, Pose. The students, Wil- liam, James, and Wallace, were charac- terized by Robert johnson, Robert Kratsch, and Lawrence Viscioni, and the Ortego sisters, Marie, Chiquita, and Carmelita, by Ruth Hire, Mae jackson, and Margaret Hansen. The two speak- ing parts, james Alden and Professor Anderson, were played by Leroy Lange and Arthur Siemann. In addition, a chorus of over a hundred assisted these principals with most gratifying skill, ' I QW O - W. f A ,ta new ,A .f'rYf-af' , 1 QQ-fQaj3'.oo out vu ,lvcilitlg CARDINAL ANNUAL :J .ff 5 I f 'J 1 V X1 Margaret Reik, Bernard Lewandowsky, William Smith, Willard Walk, Alvin Morgenroth, Randolph Koelsch, Ronald Philbrick, Orin Wagner, Frank Stubinsky, Milton Berg, Robert Staben, jerry Gradisnik, Monroe Ariens THE ARGYLE CASE OLD-BLOODED murder, mystery, a spectacular suicide, comprised the gruesome background of The Argyle Care, a mystery drama presented by the june Class. That ought to clear her! Give it out! I can stand it! Harrassed by passionate denials of guilt, defiant insolence, and hysterical witnesses, Kayton, the detective, made a fatal mistake. He fell in love! Mary Masuret, the daughter of the murdered man, was the banana peel on which he slipped. However, in so do- ing he disproved Bobby Burns's lines: Love is like a dizziness, It will na let a mon Gang aboot his business. He Hganged aboot his businessn so well that he rounded up a gang of counterfeiters and cap- tured the assassin. Bruce Argyle and his fiancee, Nancy, also floundered in the throes of love, for Mrs. Wyatt bubbled in to ruin many a tender mo- ment. Friedrich Kreisler, counterfeiter, splashed the stage with gore when he blew his brains i out. Mrs. Martin, Maryls real mother, aban- doned her child to follow Kreisler and found that the wages of sin are deathf' Joe Bun Hank 1 32 CARDINAL ANNUAL Seated: Bernice Schroeder, Eleanor Blodgett, Dorothy Huennekens, Beverly Glueck Standing: Richard Pfeil, Robert Berns, Milton Thommesen, Carl York, Clarence Gess, joe Ravasz, Frank Wilde, Bernard Brickhouse, William Ayers, Roy Vahl, Eugene Johnson, Anthony Mynders, Edwin Kappel, Beatrice Belter, Thaddeus Dziennik THE ARGYLE CASE After four acts of gripping suspense, the murder was solved on the last page just as all good detective stories are. 'KNOW I'll tell you about that. Hurley, the oily-tongued lawyer, got his client, Mr. Argyle, mixed up in a coun- terfeiting scheme. Then he tried to blackmail him, and later crushed out his life. Kayton discovered Hurley's connection with the counterfeiters, got Mrs. Martin to turn state's evidence, and thereby got his man. Bill Ayers played Kayton, while Mary, his do light 0' love, was played by Eleanor Blodgett. Hurley, the villain, was Milton Thommesen. Mrs. Wfyatt was Beverly Glueckg Bruce and his fiancee, Anthony Mynders and Dorothy Huen- nekens, Mrs. Martin, Bernice Schroeder, Fried- rich Kreisler, Carl York, August Leishman, Roy Vahlg and Daniel Colt, Eugene johnson. Kaytonls assistants, joe Manning, Cort- wright, Nash, and Bob, were respectively Ber- nard Brickhouse, Clarence Gess, Frank Wilde, and joe Ravasz. Finley, Argyle's butler, was Sam Dziennik and his assistant, Andy, Edwin Kappel. Beatrice Belter was the maid, Kitty, while Kreisler's helpers, Skidd and Gage, were Bob Berns and Dick Pfeil. i Betty Bill Bernice 133 CARDINAL ANNUAL Bernard Britkhouse Beverly Glueck Doris Pere Alfred Wahlberg Margaret Reik Edward Rosecky HONOR STUDENTS VERY year disciples of Demos- thenes, Cicero, Burke, and Webster vie with one another for speech honors. The girls declaim dramatically, the boys enthusiastically-all in quest of the great reward, a gold Century medal. In April, when all was over, Beverly Glueck was announced winner of the annual contest and was duly awarded the emblem of her victory. Besides win- 'ning the declamatory contest, Beverly was Mrs. Wyatt in The Argyle Care, monitor of Row 13, and maintained an excellent average for her four years at South. Among the masculine contenders, Ber- nard Brickhouse and Alfred Wahlberg tied for first honors. As they were friendly enemies throughout their school days, the sharing of this honor was no hardship for them. Al's practice as cheerleader, and Bunnyis as signal-call- ing quarterback of the Yannigans aided materially in the double-barreled victory. Scholastic honors, as usual, went to the girls. Doris Peterson and Margaret Reik were valedictorians of the January and june classes respectively. Their high averages, notwithstanding, both of them found ample opportunity to participate in outside activities. Every year, Marquette University holds a mathematics contest, open to high school boys throughout Milwaukee. In 1930, in the face of stiff competition, Edward Rosecky of South Division won second place and with it the accompany- ing Frumveller medal. Ed, besides be- ing a scholar, was also an athlete. He played on the 1930 football team and captained his class basketball team. CARDINAL ANNUAL Edward Dziennik Matthew Altenhofen Roy Vahl Florence Lipoglavsek Doris Peterson Bernice Schroeder HUNGR STUDENTS EWARDS of merit are always coveted prizes among students. With us, it is a matter of much specula- tion each year as to who will be named for the Tegtmeyer Cup, the Harvard Book, the Milwaukee-Downer scholar- ship, and all the other awards. As always, the Tegtmeyer Cup and the Harvard Book were awarded to two junior boys. To Edward Dziennik, who attained the highest average in English, fell the honor of having his name in- scribed on the cup, while to Matthew Altenhofen, a chap with a high general average and diversified interests, was granted the Harvard Book. The Lyric Music Medal was presented to Roy Vahl for his varied musical ac- tivities. The Civic Music Medal was awarded to Florence Lipoglavsek, whose faithful efforts in the field of high school music were untiring. Four points were considered in the choice of the candidate for the Civic Music Medal. They were musical development, serv- ice to the school, scholarship, and lead- ership. Bernice Schroeder, of the june class, won the Milwaukee-Downer scholarship through her excellent academic record and capable leadership. Bernice's diver- sified talents, no doubt, recommended her highly for this honor. The winner of the poetry contest con- ducted by the Cdllfilldll weekly was Doris Peterson, a member of the january class. Her poem H01'iZ07ZI was a comparison between the horizon that always remains the same distance away from us, however hard we try to approach it, and our goals which forever recede as we near them. The prize was a book of poems. CARDINAL ANNUAL Hilda Balfanz Edward Rosecky Dorothy Fleischer Kenneth Mages REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS HUM of excitement pervades the senior class meeting when Mr. Coblentz announces that the time for choosing representative students has come. To be elected representative stu- dent by seniors and faculty is an honor coveted by every member of the class, for it means that the girl and boy chosen for such distinction combine brain power with personality. On Hilda Balfanz and Edward Rosecky of the January class of 1931, and on Dorothy Fleischer and Kenneth Mages of the june class, this recognition was conferred. To prove herself worthy of this honor, Hilda Balfanz had numerous achieve- ments to her credit. She was best known by her excellent interpretation of the title role in Polly with rz Paul. In basketball, she won two emblems and she was tennis champion in 1950. Senior Girls' Club made her its president. In addition to all this, she was assistant monitor of Row 1. Edward Rosecky distinguished himself through his interest and success in math- ematics, for he won the Frumveller medal, awarded by Marquette Uni- versity to the one who rates second in an annual mathematics examination. 136 Basketball and football were his ath- letic interests. A monitorship in As- sembly A was evidence of his accuracy and scholarship. No girl's interests could have been more varied than Dorothy Fleischer's. She held offices in Girls' Club, Inter Nor, and Century. Her dramatic and musical ability were proved by her out- standing portrayal of Noneeta, the In- dian maiden, in The Belly of Capiitnzfzo. Furthermore, she won an emblem for basketball and several medals for swim- ming. Election to the class commission was conclusive evidence that Kenneth Mages deserved to be chosen representative boy. Before this, he had played a hard game at center on our football team, in consequence of which he was awarded the medal. A high scholastic standing was another of his accomplish- ments. Each of these students was chosen not only for scholarship but also for par- ticipation in school events and for lead- ership in activities. The ability to adapt themselves to any situation gave to these four outstanding pupils the respect and admiration of their fellow students., CARDINAL ANNUAL hferz Mocarski Kenneth Mages ATHLETIC LL the year round vigorous bodies sway and strain to Mr. Bechtold's chant in the gymnasium, toil and sweat to Mr. Bergland's commands on the grid- iron, and heave and pant to Mr. Schardt's orders on the track. By these means, South Division tries to produce that com- plete co-ordination of mind and body which makes the man who has it so hard to beat. At the conclusion of the football sea- son every year, one player is chosen, who, by his ability on the field and in the classroom, has proved himself a modern Spartan. Amid the plaudits of the stu- dent body, Metz Mocarski, 1931 Spartan, was presented with the Alumni sweater. For four years, he maintained an ex- cellent average in all of his subjects, besides being a regular on the teams of H29 and '30. Every year, too, the Club of Mil- waukee gives a medal to an athlete who has shown prowess and who holds a high scholastic average. Kenny Mages, speedy center of the '50 team, was the recipient of the medal this year. Besides playing on the team, Kenny was elected representative boy, and was treas- urer of the class commission. if Mt, Little Mr. Schardt AWARDS Behind the teams, building brawn and character, are the coaches. They crave winning teams, of course, but, more than a championship team, they want the sat- isfaction of moulding men of champion- ship calibre. Swimming, a newcomer among the sports at South Division, is coached by Mr. Little, former champion swimmer at Northwestern University. Under his di- rection, our tankless mermen made a very creditable showing for the year. Witlu very little assistance, Mr. Little has built up a real interest in swimming as an interscholastic sport at South. Mr. Schardt, former track star at South, returned to his alma mater as coach of the cindermen. To his list of laurels as Olympic track man, Wisconsiii track man, and star distance man for South, he has added the glory of being a star coach. Last year, South copped both the City and State track champion- ships. Through the efforts of such men as these and the two boys who won athletic honors this year, the traditional spirit of Fight, South Side, fight is carried on through the years and builds real men from real boys. CARDINAL ANNUAL if-,fs , ,.-, aft,-f,qsi,,,.1g-K, , ,-,,. 7 -, V, -, arw'1, -'isfifgggxfa . - L -1' , 4 , , fa . , ii, , THE GRAND CANAL, VENICE JUNE COMMENCEMENT LOWLY, to the majestic strains of Schubert's Marche Militaire, the graduating class of june 1931 filed into Assembly A for the last time, two hun- dred and forty strong, the largest class ever graduated from South Division. The exercises were opened by a mixed chorus of graduates who sang The Carol of the Rarrian Children and Mexican Serenade. Then Margaret Reik, valedic- torian, delivered an address of welcome to the audience. She was followed by William Ayers, who delivered an otation on Education for Aafaptahilizy. The beautiful Villanelle, a soprano solo, was sung by Doreen Thomas. Bernice Schroeder presented the class gift, a copy of Turner's masterpiece, The Grand Canal, Venice. This painting seizes the very spirit of the city and puts it on canvas. Venice- fishing smacks, barges, gondolas, all moving over the smooth blue water, white buildings of rich marble silhou- etted against a glowing sky. A ship cov- ered with fluttering banners and color- ful fabrics is the center of interest. In the right foreground, two gondolas push persistently forward, while, on the left, a barge lies motionless. Over all hangs an airiness, a feeling of space, enhanced by the bright colors and smooth technique. After the presentation, a string en- semble played an arrangement of Early Clarricr. Arnazearr was the subject of Superintendent Potter's address. Mr. Schroeder, a member of the Board of School Directors, concluded the exercises by presenting the diplomas. CARDINAL ANNUAL William Ayers, Hazel Nelson, Bernard Brickhouse, Victor Hansen, Kenneth Mages JUNE CLASS COMMISSIQN HE june Class Commission was composed of seniors representing all types of activities at South Division. Bernard Brickhouse, the chairman, was best known for his splendid inter- pretation of joe, the detective, in The Ar- gyle Care. He played football with the Yannigans. Winning the Century medal was his outstanding accomplishment. As secretary, Hazel Nelson was re- sponsible for keeping a record of the minutes. She was especially interested in all of the musical activities of the school, for she was pianist for Assembly A and for the orchestra. Her scholastic aver- age, which made her salutatorian, showed her ability as a student. The representative of the commission from the track squad was Victor Hansen. His excellent scholastic record was cause for envy among his classmates, as was his fine showing among the trackmen who so ably started the season this year. William Ayers, alias Asche Kayton, that remarkable detective in The Argyle Cafe, began his meteoric rise by having his name inscribed on the Tegtmeyer Cup. A place on the commencement program was awarded him for having attained the highest scholastic average among the boys in the class. Kenneth Mages, the representative boy, also combined an interest in many activities. First, he played football as the sturdy center for South. His skill won him the medal. He rated high both as a student and as a man. All the duties of this board, from matinee dances to the senior banquet, were carefully and quickly dispatched. 1 f CW lfwfff CP xii -v -.- CARDINAL ANNUAL Robert Armstrong Vida Arndt Gertrude Awe William Ayers ROBERT ARMSTRONG Bob was giving Sousa great competition. His hap- piest recollection was his participation in the Mil- waukee Band Tournament. Baseball and physics oc- cupied him greatly. Even though his name suggested it, Bob was not related to Robert Armstrong, the actor. VIDA ARNDT My greatest thrill was being chosen one of the eight contestants in the semi-final Declamatory Con- test. Though that is as far as Vida got, it was a satisfaction in itself. She was a member of Girls' Club and enjoyed swimming, dancing, and hiking. GERTRUDE AWE We have a future private secretary in Gertrude, who belonged to Century, Girls' Club, and the Deutrrbef' Verein. Gertrude said, l've enjoyed South much. I've made many new friends, and the teachers-well, they were all so willing to help the students. WILLIANI AYERS According to Bill, being six feet one was a decided disadvantage, but he seemed to have overcome it, for he had his name inscribed on the Tegtmeyer Cup, was president of Cardinal Boys' Club, and played Kayton, the detective, in the class play. MAURICE BALKANSKY Maurie dazzled us with that fiery red hair. He en- rolled in the Science Course with an aim in view of becoming a skilled physician. Century and Science Club were his favorite activities. Maurie was a lover of sports, and was tennis champion in 1950. ESTELLE BANACH lf one had asked Babe what sports she liked best, the list would have been stunning. Tennis, every kind of ball play, swimming, dancing, and skating seemed to be the most important. We heard, moreover, that she did them all with a good deal of skill. RUTH BARBEAU Frenchy was going to be a private secretary with :t penchant for poetry. She was so sunny that she could make even the drabbest mornings seem like rosy- fingered dawnsf' Ruth liked tennis and owed her nimble feet to the hurried chasing of tennis balls. ELEANOR BARTOSZAK Eleanor believed that Variety is the spice of life, and aptly applied it at South. She played golf and tennis but derived most of her entertainment from travel. Then, too, a keen knowledge of a variety of subjects made her the monitor of Row 18. 140 Maurice Balkansky Estelle Banach Ruth Barbeau Eleanor Bartoszak ROBERT BERNS CARDINAL ANNUAL EVELYN BAUMANN When Evelyn becomes a doctors assistant, it is going to be a pleasure to be ill. Freshmen will find her particularly soothing as all her sympathies lie with the poor abused ones. Evelyn's one regret is that she did not do all she wanted to for South. EDWARD BARTLOG How far down, please? Pardon, please! All this while enduring the tortures of the starched collar and tight jacket that go with ushering! It's a stiff fight for endurance, according to Eddie. Eddie en- joyed wimming, but not being all wet. ARTHUR BE Intr cing Arthur Beck o s. Iake your w rt. He liked horse. nd r them, toog but h ed as Chariots HCI oat burners in a service station. z'-I i , 'thur wanted to travel, so please, Santy, leave him a pair of roller skates. Thank you, Arthur. WINNIE BEDNARSKI No, it wasn't a nickname, she really was christened Winnie Although she said that she hadn't any con- fidence in herself, we thought that she did pretty well. Her favorite sports, or whatever you want to call them, were sleeping and dancing. Evelyn Baumann Edward Bartlog Arthur Beckman Winnie Bednarski Robert Berns Beatrice Belter ,Iulia Birchard Thaddeus Bet Bob's weakness was the Hunga Dungas, of whom he was one of the numerous presidents. His ability to create new and astonishing types of mischief was unique, so in the class play the part of Bill Skidd, talkative helper of Kreisler, fitted him to a BEATRICE BELTER Advice to gentlemen interested in home-cooking: locate the monitor of Row 2. Bee Belter had a hobby of making doughnuts. She maintained a high scholastic record, won her emblem for basketball, and, as Kitty in the play, gave us some fine hysterics. JULIA BIRCHARD julia had the edge on us--she played the harp. She was corresponding secretary of Girls' Club, vice-presi- dent of Shield, and a member of the Cardinal weekly and of the Amzufzl staffs. julia may become a teacher. What a break for the kids! THADDEUS BET Dempsey and Tunney will look like puny amateurs when Thaddeus Bet takes his stand as the greatest prize fihter of all time. And they're going to like it, says Ted. In order to be in trim, he has gone out actively for skating, bowling, and basketball. 141 f,,rf2j 3 CARDINAL ANNUAL Eleanor Blodgett Margaret Bodenbach Bernice Bogenski Charles Borchardt A EDWARD BORCHARDT He of the wavy hair-that was Edward. Eddie ELEANOR BLODGETT Eleanor traveled in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. She was president of junior Girls' Club and a member of other clubs. An accomplished writer, she longed to join the ranks of the literati. As heroine of the class play she quite won our hearts. MARGARET BODENBACH Marge liked machines, not washing machines, but machines used in large business offices. Office prac- tice was her favorite subject. She was a member of Shield and of junior and Senior Girls' Clubs. She in- tended to become a comptometer operator. BERNICE BOGENSKI Bernice Bogenski went in for chemistry in a big way, for she intended to become a nurse. To be a versatile, as well as a pretty one, Bernice danced, played golf and tennis, and shouted hard and long for South at football games and track meets. CHARLES BORCHARDT Charles chose a vocation that was different. No sit- ting in stuffy offices as a business man or lawyer for Chuck, but just plain tinkering with automobiles. We'i'e sure he is going to love it-just as much as he likes playing a sharp game of baseball. played tennis-his friends said he only tried-and ad- mitted that his serve was wild but not so bad that it couldn't be worse. He liked hockey, also, but claimed that the ice was usually harder than his head. FLORENCE BRODOWSKI Here was a girl who could cook, bake, sew, in fact, keep house. That kind of girl is scarce nowadays, but Flo said she found real pleasure in doing these things. Although she preferred baseball, she got a real thrill from seeing our boys make a touchdown. BERNARD BRICKHOUSE Wfherever things were doing, we found Bun with other Hunga Dungas. To create excitement or to par- ticipate in it was his chief delight. He was chairman of the class commission, winner of the oratorical con- test, and joe in the Iune class play. ELMER BRYLOW Elmer was a sticker. Once he started something, he hung on until it was completed to his satisfaction. Butch also had a fancy for things figurative and so leaned toward bookkeeping. Baseball was the sport in which he took the greatest interest. 142 Edward Borchardt Florence Broclowski Bernard Brickhouse Elmer Brylow CARDINAL JOHN BUDNY jack Budny, a graduate of the Accounting Course, made many friends with his flashing smile. His favor- ite sport was baseball, with basketball a close second. Wlien Jack wasn't playing a keen outdoor sport, he ' could he found enjoying an entertaining book. RUTH CARLSON Ruthie loved sports. She played basketball and ten- nis and swam at every opportunity. She was a mem- ber of Girls' Club and Shield Club and enjoyed clerk- ing during her spare time. Her ambition was to be- come a private secretary and be independent. ELYNOR CYBOROVUSKI Elynor was a peppy, outdoor girl who liked to dance and play golf. She was a faithful rooter at our foot- ball games and track meets, The Elective Course gave her a chance to take a variety of subjects, and she did everything from shorthand to French. JOHN BUDDIN John was a budding pianist, but he was very modest about his earnest imitations of George Gershwin. He also enjoyed swimming, skating, tennis, and eating. Because of his extreme fondness for the latter, John kept the candy counter from bankruptcy. Walter Danenhauer Nora Dale Melvin Dcttmann Harriet Depner . -af' A NXN pa L K , john Budny Ruth Carlson Elynor Cyborowski john Buddin WALTER DANENHAUER Walllie had a genius for othce work, so he took as many commercial studies as he could. His interest in selling made him a good business manager of the Cardinal weekly. Wallie's favorite sport was baseball, but he also enjoyed golf, bowling, and tennis. NORA DALE Nora evidently liked to make the old brain work, for constructing geometry diagrams and working out theorems were her pet hobbies. Proof reading for the Cclfdiilull. hiking, and attending club meetings took up a great deal of her spare time after school. MELVIN DETTMANN Mel was an out-doorish chap who enjoyed nothing more than being in the country, hiking, fishing, or hunting. In school, Mel got a th1'ill from Cardinal Boys' Club and the monitorship of Row 12. He was graduated from the Accounting Course. HARRIET DEPNER Only teachers called Shorty, Harriet. Her ability to make good candy won her many friends. Shorty be- longed to Girls' Club and never missed a football game. She was graduated from the Stenographic Course and wanted to become somebody's secretary. 145 el if diff' f . JJ' fl joifi CARDI .A f ,K , . ,fl rr Thaddeus Dziennik Margaret Draheim Arthur Dresdzon Melvin Dodd L ANNUAL THADDEUS DZIENNIK Sam entered from St. Matthews School and enrolled in the Science Course. As a member of the Science Club, his interest lay in research work and laboratory science. What an Irishman this Polish lad made as Finley, the butler, in The Argyle Care! IVIARGARET DRAHEIM That winning way of Margaret's netted her many honors and distinctions. She was monitor of Row 8, secretary of Century, a member of the Cmdifzal Afzfzzml and Cnrdifml weekly staffs, a speaker on the Washing- ton-Lincoln program, and cashier in the cafeteria. ARTHUR DRESDZON Keep smiling! was Art's motto. Besides being a I member of Science Club and Cardinal Boys' Club, bowling and baseball held his attention Artie be- lieved that everything he had learned would carry him through to bigger and better enterprises. MELVIN DODD What South would have missed if Melvin's family had stayed in Chicago! Science Club and Boys' Club would have missed his drawling voiceg and Assembly B would never have vibrated to his Lincoln-Vfashington address. We, too, enjoyed his years here. XWILHELINIINE EBBE Did you admire Willie's long curls? She didn't, and at one time used the back of a hair brush and a pair of shears to an effective purpose. Willie's smile won for her the presidency of junior Girls' Club and the assistant monitorship of Row 1. INIARVIN ERICKSON Marvin thought that if the start was good, the finish would be great. So he had-a thrill after making his first semester credits, and ended his career with a bang. We hoped Marv's summers would always be filled with sports he loves, fishing and swimming, EDWARD ERICKSON Remember that little football player Eddie, who made a splash at the South-North game? Well, Eddie wanted to be an athletic coach and physical director. Wfe hope he finds an opportunity to teach at South, and helps our boys to win championships. NORMA FELKNER Norma was such a practical child. Finding that stenography was to be her starting point in business, she took a deep interest in office practice. Such per- severance will make her rise. Norma loved to skate and to play tennis in her free moments. 144 Willielmine Ebbe Marvin Erickson Edward Erickson Norma Felkner fn v j,-V fffjy , P ff xf I ,lb A, CARDINAL ANNUAL 55 . EDWIN FENDRICK Besides being a chemistry whizz, Ed could swallow any unbalanced equation without chewing. He loved sports, especially football and baseball. He liked to repair broken objects and boasted that he could handle anything but electric lamps. DOROTHY FLEISCHER Dorothy played on the girls' basketball team and was a member of the Athletic Club swimming team. She was secretary of Century, lnief' Nor, and Senior Girls' Club, sang the role of Noneeta in the operetta, and was representative student. ERNA FREDRICKSDORF That ever-smiling blonde whom everybody knew was none other than Erna, We were always sure to find her taking part in our activities while at school. Erna enjoyed dancing, and all winter sports, but, as a sales- man of football tickets, she was a whizz. JAMES FOLKESTAD james entered South from Duluth, Minnesota, when he was a senior. He was an enthusiastic admirer of the outdoors, and after being graduated from South hoped to enter a university to be a forester. After school, james devoted his time to hiking. Irene Freitag Magdalene Fredriksen Lucy Furmanski jack Freitag I Edwin Fendrick Dorothy Fleischer Etna Fredricksdorf james Folkestad IRENE FREITAG One reason that few recognize opportunity is that it is disguised as hard work. just another little wise saying such as Irene delighted in. She was a member of Century, Girls' Club, and Shield Club. Irene hoped to be a private secretary. MAGDALENE FREDRIKSEN Who will ever forget Magdalene's curls? Her hob- bies were swimming, skating, and hiking, and as soon as the lake froze over, she used the natatorium. She said she was going to be a nurse. Let's all be sure to get into the right hospital! LUCY FURMANSKI Crash, bang, bump! It was only Lucy falling down the middle stairway again, making her ninety-ninth fall. Lucy said that her hobby was walking, but we didn't believe it, we thought it was falling. Her great ambition was to become a private stenographer. JACK FREITAG just another good ball player gone to waste! Speedy decided that more fame and fortune awaited him in the business field than on a baseball field. We know his rise in business will be as rapid as his nickname declares it to have been elsewhere. 145 ONEITA GRASEE f 1 Clarence Gess Stella Gezella Eleanor Gittlcr Beverly Glucck NAL ANNUAL CLARENCE GESS Clarence was that laughing boy with the blond curls who persisted in teasing everyone. Perhaps his practice of initiating members into the I-Iunga Dungas will as- sist him in his later dealings with clients. He was Cortwright in the class play. STELLA GEZELLA Although Stella frequently exercised a womans privilege, she said, If I don't change my mind, I'll be a teacher. Stella's interests were diversified, for she enjoyed baseball, tennis, swimming, hiking, and, best of all, reading and traveling. ELEANOR GITTLER What ho! A senior lost? Eleanor meekly admitted that the new addition had her baffled for awhile. Eleanor's chief delight was appearing on various pro- grams as everything from a pianist to a pumpkin. Her hobbies were painting, swimming, and reading. BEVERLY GLUECK NVe shooed those blues away and stirred up a bit of laughter when Beverly Glueck came by. Bev was a positive remedy for the blues, especially as Mrs. Wyatt in The Argyle Care. How she thrilled us when she spoke All Faces East on Memorial Day! Pensive, demure, dreamy, Oneita came from West Division. I-Ier hobby was French, and once she served as president of the French Club. She was secretary of Girls' Glee Club. Although Oneita's stay here was short. we shall miss her when she enters Ripon. . PHYLLIS GOLLA Phyllis Golla, the teacher called, and Phyllis re- alized that she was getting a seat in A ! That was one big moment in her school life. Another came when she saw one of her poems in the Cardinal weekly. Phylliss ambition was to become a teacher. ETHEL GRUNDIVIANN Ethel was not satisfied with taxing her brain at school but had a great deal of fun working it over- time as a cross-word puzzle fan. Only the scientific names stumped Ethel, who is the meddling one in the group known as We Three. INEZ GRAWUNDER English, math, and Latin held no horrors for Inez, in fact, she fairly reveled in them. She was in the Elective Course and was a member of several clubs. Most of her spare time was spent in Scout work and sport activities. On to Ripon! was her cry. 146 Oneita Grasee Phyllis Golla Ethel Grundmann Inez Grawunder MARGARET HANDT CARDINAL ANNUAL URSALLA GUTOWSKI Wliexi we saw Sally's name as the world's champion skater, we remembered that it was only the fulfillment of her childhood ambition. Sally, a graduate of the Stenographic Course, was proud of her perfect school and football attendance record. RUBY GUENTHER Reading, reading, and some more reading, that was the pastime of fair-haired Ruby. Lucky the day that she left Bay View and came to South, for she lightened up our halls with her cheery smile and ready greeting. Ruby was interested in dramatic art. BTARGARET GUY Marge, alias Laura in the operetta, could trill the scale in a manner resembling that of Galli-Curci. Marge believed that Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. She intended to become an organist. Swimming and hiking were her favorite sports. LOTTIE GYZINSKI Sally was a mite of a girl but oh, how she could dance! She came to us from Mercy High. Artistically inclined, she took art and had various posters up in A , which delighted her. Besides dancing, skating and tennis took up her leisure time. Ursalla Gutowski Ruby Guenther Margaret Guy Lottie Gyzinski Margaret Handt Dorothy Hammer Victor Hansen Evelyn Hansen The business man's consolation would Margie be, for her typing and shorthand were excellent, and her intelligence, profound. She was a member of Century and Girls' Club, a lover of tennis and swimming, but liked especially to type for our publications. DOROTHY HAMMER Shorty liked Girls' Club and enjoyed being an active member during her four years at South. She was going to carry the friendships made there right along with her when she entered the business field in search of a position as stenographer. VICTOR HANSEN Spirit! Vic had it when he entered South. He at once joined school organizations and track. Accom- plishments! Track numeral, secretary and vice-presi- dent of Boys' Club, honor student, member of the class commission, and a monitorship in A ! EVELYN HANSEN Evie inclined to stenography, so naturally she thought shorthand the most interesting of all studies. Outside of school, she played tennis and swam, while Girls' Club gave her her happiest moments here. Her great thrill came when she got her seat in 147 RUTH HAZLIP CARDINAL ANNUAL Marion I-Iappel Margaret Hansen Harold Hartmann Gertrude I-Iasak IVIARION HAPPEL Marion, better known as Fritzie, was a graduate of the Elective Course. I-Ier happiest moments were those spent as a member of Girls' Club. She liked the pro- grams there, but, more than all, the fun of being with a group of companionable, interesting girls, MARGARET HANSEN After hearing Margaret sing in the operetta, it was really difficult to believe that she was such a practical young woman, yet she liked bookkeeping because it gave her the satisfaction of proving herself correct. Marge liked swimming and dancing. HAROLD I-IARTMANN Ivlanager? And how! Wfho? Harold, to be sure. Sciences, all sorts, interested himg football fascinated him. A large part of his time was taken up in Boys' Club, while his best foot was put forth in managing the South football team in 1930. GERTRUDE I-IASAK Hear that nightingale? You were wrong-it was Hassa warbling. She liked real sports, such as foot- ball, baseball, and swimming. She was graduated from the Stenographic Course but enjoyed music so much that she would have liked to travel and study music. Tennis, dancing, and swimmingfthat was Nancy. She liked French, because she loved to twist her tongue out of shape. She was a member of Girls' Club. She wasnlt saying much about teachers, but, when she be- comes one, she intends to show them things. ESTHER HILTMAN Did you ever see Esther making love in Girls' Club plays? If you didn't, your education was incomplete. She studied stenography, but she aimed at nothing less than a job at Henri's on Fifth Avenue, selling genuine old masters to foolish millionaires. ELEANOR I-IOLTZ Look out! Don't say we didn't warn you! How- ever, who could refuse such a pretty girl as Eleanor, who has a mania for selling people tickets, advertising, ianything? That disarming smile that greeted you over the cafeteria counter belonged to Eleanor. VIRGINIA HINTZ Ginger wrote lovely poetry, and so she received her biggest thrill on the day her poem appeared in the Ctzrdimzl weekly. Virginia liked to swim and dance, but, best of all, she liked to play the piano, for this gave her her efficiency as a typist. 148 Ruth Hazlip Esther Hiltman Eleanor I-Ioltz Virginia I-Iintz DOROTHY HUENNEKENS CARDINAL ANNUAL FRANK HORLIVY Frank enrolled in the Accounting Course, however, chemistry was his pet study. His favorite sport was basketball. He gained many friends here, and his one disappointment was that he had to leave them when he was graduated. Wfe were sorry too, Frank. GILBERT HONORE Gilly is going to be an engineer, um hm, just to prove what a wizard he can be at mechanical drawing. We are all going to sit on the side lines and wait until he brings old South Side to high renown by building a second Panama Canal or Brooklyn Bridge. ELIZABETH HORVATH Beth was enrolled at South in the Elective Course. Wfhen not studying Latin, she attended Ifzfer Nor and Girls' Club. Her hobbies were hiking, swimming, and attending the theater. To become a private secretary was her ambition. JEAN HOWE Curly hair, a dazzling smile, a pleasing personality. Combined, these made jean. She worked on the Cardinal as a proof reader and belonged to Century. Science Club, and Girls' Club. jean was an enthusi- astic football fan who never missed a game. Frank Horlivy Gilbert Honore Elizabeth Horvath jean Howe Dorothy Huennekens Mary Hrymnak Ruth Jacobs Lorraine Iaeck Personality was natural to Dot. She became a mem- ber of Girls' Club, Science Club, Inter N015 secretary of Forum, and president of Century. As Nancy, she provided the heart throbs for Bruce Argyle in the class play and delighted us all. MARY HRYMNAK Mary believed in crowding the most into her short years at South, so she sang in Glee Club and the operetta, attended our football games, and took part in various club activities. Mary also liked baseball in her spare moments, which were rare, indeed. RUTH JACOBS Ruth had the honor of being the assistant monitor of Row 21. She belonged to Century and the German Club and aspired to return to South some day as a teacher. Her hobby was working cross-word puzzles, but she also delighted in outdoor sports. LORRAINE JAECK At South, jakey was scribe of Shield Club, a mem- ber of Century, Girls' Club, and the orchestra, and ac- companist for the Glee Club. Playing the piano in A gave her the thrillingest of thrills. She played ten- nis, swam, and danced with elf-like ease. 149 K I 941.9 . etc, 'fi-f !f f HL .4- GLADYS JENSEN CARDINAL ANNUAL Janet Jacobsen Blanche Janicz Eleanor Jasinski Leonard Jaworski JANET JACOBSEN It has been only three and one-half years since timid Janet entered our doors. She wanted to be somebody's secretary or maybe a mathematics teacher. Besides her various club activities, Janet enjoyed hiking, swimming, bowling, and skating. BLANCHE JANICZ Blanche found it hard to discover whether she wanted to be a stenographer, a singer, or an ambitious person who would work her way up to a private secre- taryship. Blanche never forgot the thrill she received upon entering A to claim her seat. ELEANOR JASINSKI A roving spirit was in Eleanor, but she stopped long enough to attend South and join Girls' Club and German Club. She played golf and tennis well. Nurs- ing will occupy her time in the future, but, Life will not be complete until I see Europe, said she. LEONARD JAWORSKI In school, Sparky's hobby was painting, while after school, he favored swimming, camping, and baseball. He was graduated from the Science Course, and his ambition was to be a physician. He got his biggest thrill when he was appointed monitor of Row 17. Born in Norway, but brought up in America, Gladys came to South from Twenty-seventh Avenue School. During her last semester, she was monitor of Row 6. During her four years she was an enthusiastic debater for Forum, winning many debates for the society. EUGENE JOHNSON Powder Puff Alley is going to be lonesome after Gene is graduated. Really, Gene was God's gift to Betty South De Vision, but, outside of his activities in that line, he was sport editor and star reporter of the Clirdizztrf. and cocky Colt in the class play. HELENE JORGENSEN Helene was the Greta Garbo of South. Did you ever notice the resemblance? She was a little girl, who came to South in her sophomore year from a Michigan High School. Wlmile here, Helene spent much of her time in stirring up a bit of excitement. IRWIN KAMKE - Fore! This from Babe Kamke, our future golf pro. Glee Club, A Cappella chorus, and all out- door sports interested him. I like mathf' said Irwin, because it calls for much figuring. Yet a journalis- tic or teaching career was his plan for the future. ISO Gladys Jensen Eugene Johnson Helene Jorgensen Irwin Kamke ALICE KOZMINSKI C A R D I N A L EDWIN KAPPEL Oh, gee! --that was Eddie with his chubby cheeks, his rippling laugh, and his smiling eyes. He went in for the arts in a big way-art editor of the Cardizzfzf Ammal. and the hero in the operetta, as well as H'Andy the Hinglishman in the class play. ESTHER KAMINSKI Esther fitted right into the niche everywhere. Out- of-doors it was hiking and baseball, inside, it was reading and the radio which took up her time. One of Esther's biggest thrills was hearing Mr. Coblentz speak for the first time through our public speaking system. RANDOLPH KOELSCH Randolph went into the Science Course and soon joined Century, Science Club, Imer Nor. and the A11- Illia!! art staff. His leisure was spent in sketching scenes, in attending and studying the theater. He in- tended some day to return as a teacher. ALFRED KLOTZ Behold! We have a record-breaking salesman in our midst! In football season, Al won a service em- blem for selling tickets. He came to South from Mar- quette High School and said he enjoyed his high school days immensely. H3cqu'red a host of here. ANNUAL Edwin Kappel Esther Kaminski Randolph Koelsch Alfred Klotz fr,,.ia,. Alice Kozminski XValter Kopling Louise Krafcheck Chester Kmiewski just another case of mistaken identity, for Billie was really Alice. She studied law that she might learn the wherefore of torts and contracts. Century, Science, and Girls' Clubs occupied her school time, while danc- ing and golf were her chief delights. WALTER KOPLING He was known as Wally. His silence was remark- able, but his wit was even more so. Wally liked foot- ball. Swimming gave him a chance to beat the fish at their own gamefthe poor fish hadn't a chance. XX7ally was graduated from the Science Course. LOUISE KRAECHECK jerry adored good music. She believed it was rest- ful and banished the blues. By mixing big doses of music with bigger doses of business, she hoped to keep herself happy throughout her career as a private sec- retary. Jerry also liked to swim, skate, and dance. CHESTER KRAJEXVSKI Chet enrolled in the Accounting Course. He found Cardinal Boys' Club to his likingg football, baseball, and other sports took up leisure time. Chet's ambition was to become a great business man, with some of our blue-eyed blondes as his secretaries. 151 CARDINA Robert Kratsch Mary Kucza Walter Kurylo Melvin Kwass N ORMA LAABS That gay, dashing, outdoorish person was Norma Laabs. She had played basketball ever since she en- tered South, and, during her junior year, was a member of the girls' championship team. She loved to danc and adored swimming, hiking, and skating. HAROLD LEMKE Harold enrolled in the Manual Arts Course. En- gineering was his vocation, aviation his avocation, and track his desperation. He enjoyed all sports. He a Ways remembered the South-Lincoln game, for he lost his life's savings Qseventy-five centsj on it. NORDIA LENNART Norma had a bent for the dramatic and delighted i the role of the vamp in a Spanish play. Much experi- ence in this line enabled her to play the part well. Dancing, swimming, and deciphering shorthand char- HCICYS WCYS llel' f21VO1'lIE LIIUUSCIDCHIS. GORDON LEVERENCE Gordon was an ambitious chap, He believed in th adage of starting from the bottom and working up. H was also convinced that haste makes waste and there- ' fore geared his speed in low. A peppy game of base- ball, however, held his interest after school. 15 L ANNUAL ROBERT KRATSCH Prancing brown eyes and lips constantly quivering with laughter characterized Bob. But Bob could study too, for he made his high school credits in three and one-half years. He gave the Lincoln-Washington Ad- dress in A --and how that boy could swim! MARY KUCZA Everyone knew Bubbles Kucza and Billie Kazminski, the inseparable friends, Bubbles liked to dance, skate, swim, and play tennis. She hoped to be someones private secretary, because she liked to be efhcient in taking and transcribing notes with speed. WALTER KURYLO Slim was the eternal boy-he loved to experiment with things. Hence his fondness for chemistry. We hope that Walter's experiments will yield big returns, and we shall not be surprised if we learn that he has discovered a new formula for anaesthesia or sumthin. MELVIN KWASS We really wonder just what Melvin's emotions were at a football game, for his education was snatched up in the four corners of Milwaukee. Mel's career started at Roosevelt Junior High, progressed to West and North, and ended up with a grand splash at South. 6, 1- v A I1 E 6 . Norma Laabs Harold Lemke Norma Lennart Gordon Leverence 2 HAROLD LUEBKE CARDINAL ANNUAL NORMAN LEVERENZ Norman used to make those awe-inspiring posters outside of the office, which frightened us into sub- scribing for the Ctzrdimzl. Sitting behind a huge busi- ness desk, stacked high with important memoranda, was Norman's idea of a real position in this world. JULIUS LEVIN The Cardimzl weekly interested Julius, for he greatly enjoyed his position of circulation manager on the busia ness staff. Besides being on the Cardireal staff, he be- longed to Century, Boys' Club, and Glee Club. He spoke in the final oratorical contest. RICHARD LINSKI Dick made a hobby of our outside activities, He was a welcome member of Newsboys' Club, Cardinal Boys' Club, Science, and Century. Dick said his favor- ite sports were baseball and basketball-evidently, he also made a hobby of shooting balls about. RAYMOND LIERBIAN We knew Ray by his dry wit and cheerful smile. He was a member of Century, Baseball, football, and avia- tion were his chief interests. He hoped to become an organist. Despite his quiet manner, Ray made an enviable place for himself among us. 'iv 'N....f Norman Leverenz Julius Levin Richard Linski Raymond Licrman ,Q Wi? Harold Luebke Arthur Lunow Delford Lynn Ruth Lohman Hal was a racing and outboard motoring fan. So were we, only we were not so fortunate in being able to pursue the sport all summer. As a business ad- ministrator, Harold will rule the world. Will he for- get that he was our favorite stage mechanic at South? ARTHUR LUNOW Art had the knack of twisting words to make them sound clever, and possibly this was why public speak- ing was a favorite study of his. Being secretary of Glee Club for two semesters was also achieved by Arthur, whose ultimate aim was accounting. DELFORD LYNN Fellows like Del caused the well-known proverb to be written, A friend in need is a friend indeedf' Cheerful he was always, and willing to help his class- mates. He was an active member of the Cardinal Boys' Club. Baseball was his favorite sport. RUTH LOHMAN Tra-la-la, sang Ruth happily all day long. Prac- ticing for the operetta naturally provided a lot of fun for her, as did Glee Club and the A Cappella Chorus. Ruthie forgot her singing at times and indulged in skating and swimming at our lakes. 153 EDITH MCCARTHY CARDINAL ANNUAL Florence Machan Kenneth Mages Christian Mankiewicz Hermine Markus FLORENCE MACHAN Flo was just a dandy kidf' Full of pep, she par- ticipated in athletics. especially skating. Give me a twenty mile hike in the moonlight, said she. Although a Spanish shark, Flo took the Stenographic Course. A commercial career lay ahead of her. KENNETH MAGES Stand byl That was to introduce Kenny Mages, the rip-roaring center of our team. Wfherever there was an important game of football or basketball, Kenny was sure to be. He was chosen representative student and was a member of the june class commission. CHRISTIAN MANKIEWICZ Christian, better known as Christy, spread good cheer with the beams of his friendly smile. Although not related to Culcoo Christiansen, Christy spent a great deal of his time picking daisies in the outfield. Sur- veying was his objective. HERINIINE MARKUS Nookie, without doubt, was a sport enthusiast, she played tennis, golf, hockeyfall with equal skill. Her great thrill was singing at Century. Her violin was heard throughout the neighborhood, heralding the birth of music which rivaled that of Elman. Edith liked to sell people football tickets, for then she knew she was helping her old alma mater. Very soon Girlie was going to sell her efficiency to an em- ployer who would give her a chance to become an expert in filing. These commercial folk! ANN MARTIN Ann had a multitude of hobbies, dancing, swim- ming, and faithful attendance at football games, class plays, and track meets. Such variety must show a love of humanity, and Ann certainly had that. She even gobbled up geography to learn about other people. THOIYIAS INICGRANE Tommy was the red-headed, banjo-playing idol of the school. Besides the banjo, Tom mastered the guitar and cello. He loved to play tennis, and go swimming and skating. He was a member of the Century Liter- ary Society and an officer of Cardinal Boys! Club. EDMUND MIELCAREK Eddie was known among his friends for his poetic ability. Some of his poems were really good. Among his many sports, Ed favored skating, miniature golf, and swimming. Doubtless, we shall hear of him later because of his interest in the law. 154 Edith McCarthy Ann Martin Thomas McGrane Edmund Mielcarek th ,ft I 1 JF fs! v . 1 . .fy Jef i ij 1' M, J ,ty . ju., CARDINAL ANNUAL GERALD MIERENDORF This way, please, seats in the balcony, said jerry, the usher. Besides filling this position, he took part in several senior reviews. Tennis and swimming were vigorously pursued by Jerry. Advertising and journal- ism held great promise for him. LORRAINE LIIERENDORF Lorraine was deeply interested in clubs at school. She spent a great deal of time listening to discussions in Century, seeing plays at Girls' Club, and enjoying lectures in Science Club. Outside of that, Lorraine loved to trip about on the dance floor. LEONA MOEGENBURG Big sister wanted to be a guiding star for Leona in her first semestergteaching her the ropes and help- ing her out of scrapes. But, when Leona arrived, she showed that she was prepared by promptly winning seat in A and by becoming our pianist. HERSCHEL NIIRVISS Camp! Mention that word, and Herschel was all ears. He belonged to five clubs in school, and, outside of school, he took an active part in all Boy Scout work, which was perhaps the reason for his liking the outdoors, hiking, and, in fact, all sports. Christine Mozina Ruth Muehl Violet Mundt Edward Muth 21 Gerald Miercndorf Lorraine Mierendorf Leona Moegenburg Herschel Mirviss CHRISTINE MOZINA Christine's tresses rivaled those of Lady Godiva. She was secretary of Shield and a member of Girls' Club. She was in the Stenographic Course. She will be either a private secretary or an author, and her ambition is to travel around the world. RUTH MUEHL Quiet but lovable Ruthie was never tardy and be- lieved that this, plus her enviable 91 average, won her the assistant monitorship of Row 18. She was a dili- gent Cfzwiinal Annual proof-reader, an ardent football and track fan, and intended to become a teacher. VIOLET MUNDT A seat in Assembly A gave Vi some of her happiest moments. Her favorite study was Germang she said it fascinated her because there was always something new to learn. She planned to go to Miss Browns Business College after being graduated from South. EDWARD MUTH Eddie, although small in stature, was an excellent high jumper and took a prominent part in school ac- tivities, besides winning first place in the Y. M. C. A. track meet. He was intensely interested in aviation and hoped to become a pilot. 155 X, 7- -1' X279 ., ...Aj mf 45. . L, 'x.... ffgsxaqz 'Lai Q! . A L 1 , . a 27 ,L - yy-Ln A CARDINAL ANLILUAL Gwendolen Mundt Genevieve Muzia Anthony Mynders Audrey Myhre HAZEL NELSON Music and Hazel were synonymous. Hazel was the rfb V 3 ' GWENDOLEN MUNDT ' y ai tion is to go on the road as a dancer, f fl U aid Gwen, so shortly we'll be paying big prices to see f this ire girl do her stuff. Undoubtedly she'll achieve su ess, for she is a punctual person and has never l . 1 fbeen tardy during her school career. GENEVIEVE MUZIA Serving at the champions' banquet in '29 and receiv- ing a seat in A were Gen's happiest recollections. She supported Century and Science Club. Shorthand, though interesting, was not half so fascinating as hav- ing one English teacher for eight semesters. ANTHONY MYNDERS Although Tony was president of Forum and Century, winner of the oratorical contest in 1950, recipient of the Harvard Book, and editor of the 1931 Cmtdimzl Annual. he declared, 'iThe best fun I had at South was playing Bruce Argyle in the class playf' AUDREY MYHRE Didn't Audrey Myhre, as a gay little gypsy in the school revue, dance her way straight into your heart? No doubt, she will continue to do so, for Audrey loves to dance and swim. However, more serious occupa- tions call, and Audrey will be a nurse. school accompanist for three years, acted as secretary of junior Girls' Club, as treasurer of Senior Girls' Club, as president of Glee Club and Shield Club, and as secretary of the class commission. WILLIAM NIELEN Williain Nielen was the assistant business manager of our Cmdinal weekly. It took a quick, able thinker for that position, and Bill had that quality. Bill was a prominent member of the Newsboys' Club and played a keen game of tennis with vim and vigor. ALICE NOACK A quiet girl with wavy hair was Alice of the Steno- graphic Course. She was a member of Century, Shield, and Girls' Clubs. Serving at the football banquet was one of her thrillingest moments. Marriage or sten- ography was her ultimate goal. Boys, beware! FLORENCE NOWAK Wlien next we attend a presentation of Shakespeates plays, we may find Florence Nowak doing Lady Mac- beth. Ginger will attend the Conservatory for four years to study acting, Besides doing character portray- als, Florence likes to drive and dance. 156 I-lazel Nelson William Nielen Alice Noack Florence Nowak MARIE OESTREICHER C A R D I N A L MILTON NOWICK Milt hailed from Bay View and was enrolled in the Science Course. He was a member of Century, Cardinal Boys' Club, and the band. His howling saxophone was a constant grief to his neighbors. His tap dancing was loudly acclaimed from coast to coast. GEORGE NUESSE George was never happier than when he was watch- ing the football team in action. He enjoyed obtaining marks and achieved a 98 average in geometry. His marks earned for him an assistant monitorship in He was vice-president of the Newsboys' Club. SOPHIE OBST Sophie Obst is going to be a keen little stenographer when she leaves South. However, we know she will have time for the sports she liked so much while at school, dancing and roller skating. Sophie also enjoyed Girls' Club, Century, and Shield. MADELINE O'DONNELL B'gorry, an Irish colleen with an Irish timper and Spanish sentiments! Pat was in the Stenographic Course and was a supporter of Century, Spanish, and Girls' Clubs. She was a golf and tennis player, had a craze for dancing, and was quite a bridge fan. ANNUAL Milton Nowick George Nuesse Sophie Obst Madeline O'Donnell Marie Oestreicher Alice Olszansky Genevieve Orlinski Frank Oldenburg Marie Oestreicher will always remember that first moment when she walked into A to settle down in her first seat. We are sure, however, that Tootsie was not as timid as she would have had us believe, for nursing was the goal at which Marie aimed. ALICE OLSZANSKY Before Alice came to us she had attended three other schools, but she liked South best. She was not im- pressed by the system of teaching we have here but soon learned to like it. Alice was fond of sports, en- joyed reading, and was a Cmziimzl typist. GENEVIEVE ORLINSKI When you're a freshie, you're teasedg and when you're a soph, you're ignored. Although this seemed to be the rule, Genevieve said that her happiest times were experienced during her sophomore year. Gen is going to be a nurse some time in the future. FRANK OLDENBURG Oldie wanted to be a doctor. Earnestly he entered into his profession, for his favorite study was science, and he valued highly his membership in Science Club. Seeing his name in the Carniirzal weekly will be his hap- piest recollection of high school. 157 CARDINAL ANNUAL Mabel Ottson Earl Palmer MABEI. OTTSQN Todd liked swimming, tennis, and dancing. She also liked typewriting and shorthand, because-well, she liked notes somehow. She was a member of Senior Girls' Club. Todd was graduated from the Elective Course and wanted to be a stenographer, EARL PALINIER Earl, one-fifth of the famous Five Horsemen, was noted for his smile. He proved his worth by winning his track and football numerals in '50, Spanish-and perhaps senoritas 2-held much delight for Earl, who was graduated from the Elective Course. HUGO PARES Pinkey entered from Forest Home Avenue and turned out to be a quiet, sociable lad. He enjoyed hiking, camping, swimming, and fishing, and if you had any vicious snakes, gophers, fish, mice, rabbits, or dogs, you just sent them to Pinkey--he trained them. ANNA PAVLEJE Happy feet, which couldn't keep still when they music, belonged to Anna, who, apparently, was lassie. She made the Stenographic Course in three and one-half years. She was a member of Cen- Hugo Pai-es Anna Pavleje V tury and Girls' Clubs and a great football fan. LOIS PEDDENBRUCH Bumpty, bump, and bump! Imagine-to all the embarrassment of being a freshie, Lois added the final stitw by falling down the steps. As a senior, Lois rattled off Spanish with a glib tongue and was fearful of no tumbles in that line. GRACE PEDERS EN Grace was as graceful as her name suggested, and as light as a fairy when dancing. Her happiest recol- lection of school days was her participation in school ievues. She found Spanish interesting and different. Swimming was her favorite sport. RICHARD PFEIL Splash! Bang! They were off with Dick in the lead! That was the City High School 100 yard free- style swimming event in which Dick swam off with the honors. Woozy Gage, a hard-boiled counterfeiter, was Dick's part in Tbe Argyle Carre. KARD PIERCE Kard could swim as weil as he could singAand that was saying a great deal. However, this gay young Indian had no desire to sing his way through life. In the future, his day will be filled by sweet sounds as his patients say Ah for Dr. Pierce. Lois Peddenbruch Grace Pedersen Richard Pfeil Kard Pierce 158 HAZEL QUADE CARDINAL ANNUAL FLORENCE PLAUTZ Although Florence Plautz has been trained for stenography, she says her happiest memories were those spent in her Household Arts classes-which makes us wonder. Like the rest of the modern girls, Jimmy loved to swim, dance, and roller skate. PHYLLIS PIETRZAK South was a wonderful new adventure to this twelve- year-old girl when she entered to carry the burden of the Stenographic Course. She mastered every hardship and enjoyed each day that she spent here. Her hobbies were dancing, reading, and auto-riding, JOHN PRISTAVOK John was a tie-less wonder. After capturing the presidency of Century, John became the club treasurer. You know what followed. He played football in Kenosha, received an emblem as cheerleader, and hoped to be a teacher of chemistry. NINA POLCYN That'll make a good article! Nina, editor of the Cardinal weekly, was always searching for news. Be- sides the Weekly, her interest lay in Girls' Club, Cen- tury, and Shield, of which she was secretary. She par- ticipated in two declamatory contests. ina -........ Florence Plautz Phyllis Pietrzak john Pristavok Nina Polcyn Hazel Quade Madeline Proctor joe Ravasz Irene Ramlow Do-re-me-! You guessed itg Snooze was practicing for the operetta. Girls' Club, Century, and German Club had her loyal support. Cards and wrestling were her secret passions. Snooze didn't live up to her name, for she was never tardy in her four years. MADELINE PROCTOR A ready smile and teddy hair were only two of Mugs's charms. Her life at South was happy. Her first football game gave her an inexpressible thrill, second only to receiving her seat in She de- lighted in reading, skating, swimming, and dancing. JOE RAVASZ Joe was a little boy, but, how that lad could eatl Possibly the latter accomplishment was the reason for Joes strong muscles, which made him such a powerful swimmer. Bob, the part of the youthful detective in The Argyle' Care, was made for him. IRENE RAMLOXV Irene Ramlow came from the Kagel School. At South she joined Girls' Club, Century, Shield Club, and Inlef Nor. My happiest moment was when I received an emblem for being on the championship basketball team. After graduation she hoped to attend Wisctmnsin. 159 CARDINA L ANNUAL ALFRED RAETZ Bang! Bang! Not a flat tire, but Al shooting away at an elusive animal. Maybe a little salt would have helped, Al. He chose the Mathematics Course because he found problems interesting. He enjoyed the Band Tournament. He hoped to become an aeronautical engineer. LORRAINE REDISKE Bang! There went another home run. Baseball was Lorraine's weakness. She was a member of Senior Girls' Club and Shield Club. Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, and office practice were her favorite sub- l joined clubs, said day. Then time on, she jects. Her goal was a private secretaryship. KATHERYN REICH what seemed a convenient number of Katy. Science, Shield, Iazler Nor, and Girls' Club-one for every day of the week except Fri- the Ctirdimzl annexed her, and, from that worked on all branches of the paper. MARGARET REIK Alfred Raetz Lorraine Rediske Katheryn Reich Lorraine Reichelt LORRAINE REICHELT Touring the United States did not hold the thrill for Lorraine that finding friends at South Division did. She enjoyed being a member of Girls' Club and Cen- tury, and acting as secretary of Shield Club. Her favorite subject was English. Mugs started doing things as a freshman. She was a forward on the basketball teams of '28, '29, and '30, She was factotum of Junior and Senior Girls' Clubs, president of the junior and vice-president of the Senior section, and monitor of Row 11. GRETCHEN REIMER Remember the girl whose fingers flew over a note- book when taking shorthand? That was Gretchen. She believed she had given up the role of Santa Claus after the Girls' Club Christmas party, but we knew she went right on dispensing happiness and cheer. JOHN REPENSEK Johnnie liked passing to and from classes. He also passed his way to a major letter on the squad. john just didn't like fire drills though-they never came at the right time, during a test or when he had been called on to recite. Tough luck, that! RAYMOND RICK Ray entered with the ambition of becoming an ex- pert drafrsman. He never found fault with his teach- ers, because he believed they always did their duty by him. Ray's weakness was math problems. The new stage and the speaker system delighted him. 160 Margaret Reik Gretchen Reimer John Repensek Raymond Rick EDWARD RUHNKE C A R D I N A L CECIL ROSSMANN Cecil was that studious mathematician who was al- ways to be found where he was needed. He made a hobby of collecting stamps. Although he took no part in athletics or school clubs, he did well in his studies and was the friend of all who knew him. EARL RINK If popularity is measured by the number of emblems and numerals an athlete wins, then Earl was the center of attraction. He won five numerals and emblems and was a state and city champ in '3O. Believe it or not, he wanted to teach school. BENNIE ROTBLATT Bennie's outside interest was the proletariat. Sounds hifalutin'. Science, history, English, and economics were subjects which he enjoyed studying. Given a swimming pool, Bennie was satisfied. His ambition was to become a world-renowned economist, EDWIN ROSMITH Eddie enjoyed studying motorsg that's why he liked physics. He was graduated from the Science Course. Ed valued football above every other sport and was a ember of the '29 championship team. He intended o become a pilot and look down on everyone! Q-I,.. jg, -it I J! .H 1 ANNUAL Cecil Rossmann Earl Rink Bennie Rotblatt Edwin Rosmith Edward Ruhnke Fred Ruck Marie Scherer Ethel Sager What! Another 100 in that exam? Right, it was Eddie again! Eddie found time to participate in five clubs, besides enjoying himself skating, motoring, and playing basketball. He liked driving around all dayf but not back-seat driving. FRED RUCK Mr. Schardt saw Fritz dashing around looking for Room 210 and signed him up on the spot. He has been out for track ever since. He also made a numeral in football and expected his experience to aid him in battering his way through State Teachers' College. MARIE SCI-IERER Marie loved Spanish because picturesque Spain seemed very real to her. Participation in a Spanish play and being a member of the Spanish Club stimu- lated her interest. Marie is going to be one of those efficient little creatures known as nurses. ETHEL SAGER Speaking of hobbies! A collection of autographs, including Queen Maries, was Ethel's favorite! Ethel's three biggest thrills at school were receiving two 99's, being elected president of the German Club, and be- ing appointed monitor of Row 5. 161 CARDINA Genevieve Scherkenbach Ruth Schoewe Norbert Schulz Bernice Schroeder L A N N U A L GENEVIEVE SCH ERKENBACH Genevieve loved swimming, skating, and dancing. She revelled in her seniordom, and in her membership in Girls' Club. A scrap book, filled with scenes cut from magazines, occupied her spare time. Watch! We may have an interior decorator in our midst. RUTH SCHOEVUE With a paint brush in her hand and an easel in front of her, Ruth was in her element. She intended to make a thorough study of art at State Teachers' Col- lege. The Annual profited much in its art sections by her keen eye and skillful hand. NORBERT SCHULZ Although Norbert attended Marquette High and Boys' Tech before coming here, he said, Here I found what I was looking for! He was associate editor of the Weekly. Who could forget his story- Two men were out in a boat, and the oar started to leak? BERNICE SCHROEDER Bernice possessed the dignity that freshmen long for and seniors profess to have. Besides being active in clubs, she was monitor of Row 15, a star reporter for our Weekly, and a worker on the Aaznzml. More- over, she played Mrs. Martin in Tbe Argyfe Cafe. RUTH SCHULZ Everyone liked Ruthieg you could not help it, she was such a friendly person. Besides receiving excellent grades, Ruth managed to devote much time to clubs. She was a much loved president of Junior Girls' Club, and vice-president for the Senior group. HAROLD SCHULZ Harold Schulz did not want to paint or actg he wanted to be a business executive. sitting in a swivel chair and issuing orders. Harold was a whizz when it came to bookkeeping, and if he continues to keep his accounts straight, he will soon be a great executive. ARTHUR SIEMANN Witty, humorous, entertaining, and a dancer! Art participated in Century, lrzlw' Nor. and Science Club. He liked gym because he couldn't engage in athletics after school. Wrestling suited him admirably, and he desired to become a pro in that line. THOMAS SHAW Tom got a genuine thrill in battling with our boys in the Bay View game and was probably happiest when he was handed his football numeral. History was his favorite subject, and no doubt he also studied the his- tory of the world's great football heroes. 162 ' N Ruth Schulz Harold Schulz Arthur Siemann Thomas Shaw CARDINAL ANNUAL HAZEL SNARTEMO Hazel always felt a thrill run up and down her spine when she was asked for information on Latin, for Hazel was enrolled in the Latin Course. She worked hard as vice'consul of Inter Nor and proudly stated that she would be a teacher of languages. LEILA SHOOK Remember the Hunga Dungas? Then you knew Leila, for Leila was one of the prominent members of that famous club. She liked to dance, and we believe she liked murder trials, for being a court stenographer was the ambition of Winsome Leila. JOSEPHINE SPICUZZA Basketball! Josephine, living up to the Spicuzza tradition, scored thirty-three of the total forty-one points in one game. Jiggs enjoyed swimming and ten- nis. She was treasurer of Senior Girls' Club, and a member of Century and Shield Club. PAUL SPIELBERG Scott Street donated Paul to South. Besides being an enthusiastic member of Century and Glee Club, he found pleasure in bowling and skating. A graduate of the Mathematics Course, Paul anticipated entering college to study mathematics and science. Dorothy Sprague George Spormann Mary Stupich Evelyn Strommcn .M pf' W , M ii. iff' , H W Hazel Snartemo Leila Shook Josephine Spicuzza Paul Spielberg DOROTHY SPRAGUE Dot had the distinction of attending fourteen schools in twelve years. She was graduated from the Henry W. Longfellow School and was active in Spanish and Girls' Clubs. An enthusiastic sportswoman, she chose piloting as a profession. GEORGE SPORMANN Wie gehts? When we heard someone rattling off German like a professional, we knew that George was nigh. George was a real student, for he developed a lively interest in athletics, which did not interfere with his scholastic marks in the least. MARY STUPICH Entering the humming beehive of South Division, after spending nearly two years at West Allis High School, afforded Mary a real thrill. Shorty soon learned to love it here. A graduate of the Stenographic Course, she was sorry to leave us. EVELYN STROMMEN Evelyn was on the class basketball teams for four years and was neither absent nor tardy. She bristled, Why, I could think of no reason for being either. Evie liked most things, but she had two great aver- sions? Sh-they were raisins and dentists! 165 ,B CARDINAL ANNUAL Helen Staskunas Eleanor Stuth Henry Swierczynski Helen Swiderski HENRY SZLACHETKA Trig was a favorite study for Hank, for he liked HELEN STASKUNAS Yea, South Side! We were astonished that such a big cry could come from such a little girl as Helen. She was the most faithful of football rooters. We only hope that she will not use so much energy in shout- ing at her future music pupils. ELEANOR STUTH Alarm clocks held no terrors for Eleanor. She was never tardy at South. Swimming and dancing were her hobbies. Eleanor was going to attend State Teachers' College and become a kindergarten teacher. Don't you wish you could be a kid again? HENRY SWIERCZYNSKI Henry said all his science subjects held a fascination for him, but in his spare time Hank was a whizz at tennis. How that boy did serve his balls! Henry was one of those scientific fellows who develop into famous electrical engineers. HELEN SWIDERSKI Wheti her two-year Commercial Course was com- pleted, Helen liked South so much that she stayed two years longer, and was graduated with her old friends. She took delight in attending Girls' Club meetings and in taking a part in the activities here. to discover new ideas in mathematics. He loved to play tennis and took part in the activities of several clubs, Warbling a solo in Boys' Glee Club thrilled him. He intended to become an accountant. DOROTHY TAYLOR Dot Taylor entered South from Sheboygan Highg she left us for Wzlshington High, but returned later. South had a spirit that Dot could not find elsewhere. Dor- othy liked to curl up and read, but, more than anything else, she loved to sketch. MARY TENEROWICZ Oh, for the life of a musician! Such was Mary's cry. She did not stop her studies when leaving South but continued working for that piano teacher's degree. At first, the confusion here bothered Mary, but, as she became a participant, she loved it. INIILDRED TEMPLIN Always in a hurry, yet Mildred did find time to be on the staffs of the Cmziimfl weekly and the Cazfdimfl Annual, to act as vice-president of Glee Club, program censor of Century, and president of Senior Girls' Club. She was monitor of Row 9. 16-1 Henry Szlacherka Dorothy Taylor Marv Tenerowicz Mildred Templin cg A R D 1 N A L HENRY THIESSEN A regular towhead was Henry, better known to his intimates as Whitie. He was enrolled in the Account- ing Course and was a member of Century, German, and Art Clubs. As a commercial artist, he will aspire to the ranks of Norman Rockwell and Neysa McMein. JOHN TESOVNIK In 1980, South Division will be as famous as Harvard. The reason will be john, the renowned violinist. And we will be saying: I knew him when John was our concertmaster. The only obstacle to his immediate success was Fritz Kreisler's longevity. DOREEN THOMAS Doreen was an accomplished singer and harpist and, for a hobby, collected signatures of noted singers, Shield and Girls' Clubs occupied her leisure time. lf her fine performance in the operetta is any indication, she will make the concert stage yet. CHRIST THODE It wasnt fair! A girl should have been blessed with Christ's curls. But then, they may help him think when he gets to be a lawyer, and lawyers have need to think. Chris was vice-president of German Club and was interested in science and architecture. ANNUAL Henry Thiessen john Tesovnik Doreen Thomas Christ Thode W JAMES TRIMBORN Can you imagine getting a 95 in salesmanship? Well, jimmy did it, but only after selling literally reams of advertising. james was deeply interested in science, and was a happy member of the club-when he wasn't whizzing a golf ball o'er the green. MILTON THOMMESEN 'kNoW I'll tell you about him. Rumpled his hair and sticky his hands, but how he could work! Milton did much for the Weekly when he was its make-up editor, a job that cost him many hours. Could you imagine him as Hurley, the villain in the Argyle C41.re.3 EDWARD UCHITIL This fellow Ed had musical talent, and we were glad to have had him in our band to help us out at the Stevens Point Band Tournament. Ed was a quiet, cheerful chap, who went about his own business. He rote just reams of stuff for the Afznzml. EDWARD TODRYK He smiled-and you couldn't help liking him, Eddie odryk. Skating, tobogganing, and basketball were his V avorite sports, He liked to read exciting mystery James Trimbom Milton Tl ml ,Sen stories when inclement weather stopped everything Edward Uchifii Edward T k else. He planned to become an engineer. 165 X Q I A CARDINAL ANNUAL CATHRYNE VANDRE Cathryne liked to tap on a typewriter because it was different-she said so herself. Kay liked swimming and was a member of Senior Girls' Club, Forum, and Century. She was graduated from the Elective Course and wanted to become a stenographer. ROY VAHL Boom, boom, boom! Only Pose, the Indian medicine man, preparing heap strong medicine. Roy played the part of Pose in The Bells' of Capirtmno and did very well at it. Pompous Leishman was his part in the Argyle Cure. that profound mystery play. DORIS VREDENBREGT Dori remembered her freshman and senior days most vividly. Girls! Club, Century, and the Cardinal staff recognized in her a willing member. For recreation she played tennis and attended football games. Her interests lay along dramatic lines. ,Q 'C MARGARET VIERTHALER Debating before Century was the outstanding event of'Margaret's high school life. She was also inter- ested in Girls' Club. Tennis, bowling, golfing, and dancing were her favorite amusements. Margaret Cathrvne Vandre Roy Vahl .bkr 1 ' Doris Vrendenhregt Margaret Vierthaler f WILLARD WALK Forel Bud was playing golf again. Wlwen he wasn't losing balls or breaking clubs, he was reporting for the Cardinal weekly, or running on the cross- country squad, or playing basketball, or swimming. Verily, a busy life. He's going to be a dentist. JOANNA WARMUTH Joanna didn't mind homework if it came when there was no skating or tennis playing. Her biggest thrill came when she received the assistant monitorship of Row 8. Office work interested her, and, as a result, typing was her favorite subject. DOROTHY WEGMANN Dorothy played a wicked game of basketball-the balls fairly flew from her hands to the basket when she was on the floor. If you don't believe it, look at her emblem. Doe spent it lot of her time on another kind of floor too-the dance floor. EUNICE WEIMER Eunice was an outdoorish girl who enjoyed long hikes through the woods, a trip on skiis, or a leisurely day spent in swimming and dreaming. Collecting stamps was her hobby, while speaking in small as- semblies gave her many happy moments. 166 hoped to train for nursing at Columbia Hospital. Willard Walk Ioanna Warmutli Dorothy Wegmztnn Eunice Weitner V 4 CARDINAL FREDERICK WENZEL How Fred enjoyed games at South! Seeing the famous South-Lincoln game was the biggest thrill 1've had, he said. Outboard racing claimed much of Fred's time. Once he came within .012 miles per hour of establishing a world record for outboards. ELEANOR WEISS El was a great shot, H01 in the gun line, but in sinking balls in baskets. She got her experience as a freshman forward. Swimming, dancing, and tobog- ganing were her favorite pastimes. She was a member of Shield, Glee Club, and Girls' Club. STELLA WESOLOWSKI Stella should really have been a linguist. Can't you imagine Shorty rolling off Spanish verbs to the amaze- ment of those less learned? But Stella will become a nurse, who will possibly not amaze her patients, but who will certainly make them feel better. RUTH WENDT Ruth should have been a sailor, for she hit high C many times. Her school life was active: consul of Inter Nor, a member of Shield Club, and a proof read- er on the Cardinal staff. Her ambition was nursing, but tradition dictated a teaching profession. Eleanor Wicinske Florence Westphal Casimir Wieczorek Luella Wienholt 0 weft' Frederick Wenzel Eleanor Weiss Stella Wesolowski Ruth Wendt ELEANOR XWICINSKE El is not exclusively a draper's measureg in this in- stance, El stood for Eleanor. She was in the Elective Course and considered Spanish her favorite subject. Working in Mr. Book's office left a most pleasant impression on her memory. FLORENCE WESTPHAL Florence greatly enjoyed the fun and prestige that go with being a senior. She liked math and could keep an account in as perfect condition as the most efficient bookkeeper. Girls' Club, skating, and swimming took up a great deal of Florence's time. CASIMIR WIECZOREK Casimir entered South with a feeling of great re- sponsibility to himself and to the school. He joined the Cardinal Boys' Club upon its organization. Sales- manship put Casimir on the road to his vocation. His great ambition was to become a lawyer. LUELLA WIENHOLT Like many of Luella wanted to travel-but noth- ing less than an airplane would satisfy her. First, how- ever, she planned to be a nurse. Her longings will no doubt be satisfied when she becomes the doctor's as- sistant on a great trans-continental plane. 167 .K CARDINAL ANNUAL Agnes XViest Lauretta Wiltle Frank Wilde Alice Wink AGNES WIEST An enthusiastic football fan was Aggie. She was graduated from the English Course and took part in Girls' Club and Science Club. I like reading and movies, said Aggie. I plan to attencl Milwaukee State Teachers' College and teach afterwardsf' LAURETTA WILDE Lauretta was thrilled by aviationfwho wouldn't be. after meeting jimmy Doolittle, Captain Hawks, Colonel Lindbergh, and two foreign aces? Outside of this, she wanted to travel, but meanwhile, her spare time was spent in dancing, sports, and Girls' Club. FRANK WILDE Hank the plumber decided, on entering South, to become an active student at once, so he went out for track and won a numeral. He wanted to be a great big gym teacher like Mr. Bechtold. As Nash, he de- tected through four acts of The Argyle Care. ALICE WINK Alice revelled in Latin! She was enrolled in the Latin Course, was president of the Latin Club, and her favorite subject was Latin. She was interested in canoeing, skating, light novels, and modern poetry. But Wild West stories-ugh! said Alice. FLORENCE WISNIEWSKI Pretty golden hair and a Peggy O'Neil smile-both belonged to Flo, a keen dancer and an excellent swim- met. She loved to read stories-mystery stories-be cause they were the greatest thrillers. Flo was grad- uated from the Elective Course. CASIMIR WOJNAR Hi, Skin-nay! Did you see Casimir break the scale at the Five-and-Ten? Yeah, they only register up to three-hundred pounds. He took the Math Course but wanted to be a musician. Up an' at 'em, Cas, the world is waiting for another Leopold Auer. STANLEY WOS Stanley probably built bridges when a youngster, and this gave him the longing to construct real ones. Stan- ley is to become a civil engineer. He was enrolled in the Mathematics Course and delved deep into the mys- teries of algebra and geometry. MARION WRIGH'F Marion was a pretty thing, marvelously well-read, and had the distinction of having completed her high - , , ' school course in three and one-half years. Despite -gy my these facts, Marion was not bookish but loved the out- -Flmgmga Wi54e,,,qki Cmmir Woimr of-doors and was an ardent swimmer. V-Q-SIMILQQ WGS Marion W,-ight , V i ii i ' 1: 'Q f 1 ,. - , lj' it R v F V . , , 1 ,i as Wo, I 'k , . BOLLIE ZANSKI 'S x 4 CARDINAL CARL YURK Carl, like brothers David and joe, was a lover of music. The first time he played in the string quartet was his happiest recollection. He played the heavy villain, Kreisler, in the bloody mystery, Tbe Argyle Cure, and gave us all the jim jams. KATHERINE ZACHAU South cultivated such a love of music in Katherine that she joined Glee Club and the A Cappella Chorus. She was secretary and president of Glee Club. She was also active in three clubs and interested in all school sports-especially football. MARGUERITE ZAHN Marguerite just loved to drift about in beautiful gowns, so when she was asked to model clothes for Girls' Club, Peggy was all excited. She did a good job, too. Peg, no doubt, gained her charming poi through her appearances on the stage as a dancer. . of FANNIE ZAJEC Q T Oscar was not a boy but a very feminine creature interested in shorthand and in swimming and dancing. lfrying out for the class play heightened her interest in She was looking forward to a position as ANNUAL -x ffl 'lv xt ill Carl York Katherine Zachau Marguerite Zahn Fannie Zaiec Bollic Zanski Ted Zboralski Alice Zolecki Meneslaus Pierzchala As Bollie's one ambition was to become an expert journalist, he enrolled for proof-reading on the Annual. His favorite studies were math and science, his favorite sports, baseball and football. He was graduated from the Science Course. TED ZBORALSKI South, with all its happy inhabitants, was a second home to Ted. He felt sorry to be graduated and to leave the place where he had had so much fun. Ted was graduated from the Science Course and hoped, as a chemist, to give his aid to scientific research. ALICE ZOLECKI A proud record of punctuality was Cleo's during her four years at South. She was enrolled in the Stenog- raphic Course and was a member of Girls' Club. Her hobbies were reading about Europe and the far East, and collecting songs of all ages. MENESLAUS PIERZCHALA Matt was graduated from night school, yet he was as vitally interested in South as the rest of us. His am- bitions soared high, for aviation was the goal he was headed for. Many of us remember him as a day stu- dent and a prominent member of Inter Noi. 169 Hold it! Clicking caniefras catch the joy of the moment and hold it for the pictiwe. Laughing, studying, downing, the big pavade passes in review on these snapshot pages. SNAPSHOTS CARDINAL ANNUAL e Betmce Schroeder e-cl T 175 CARDINAL ANNUAL New 174 CARDINAL ANNUAL O Q T the act f-5 A '. Qf3pistremo , , ,K j E f Q E Eage- 1 S and Beapnx 175 CARDINAL ANNUAL 176 CARDINAL ANNUAL 5 ,g.k Q1. 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V' W Y , ' '4 1-.1-rv ' gig J ,QL h jiw ., 1 f M H I, fpwQ'fH fQi5' 4 f-,ig I za xl? -M19 ff 35' .f,,:: 5 ' -'1 ,- m 'M ,N .. 4 5 F1'j?7T1i7 7:,::'1fl2i2if3K'f, - ii: V :Qi-' -.- ., Hz 1' '- -iffkw W1-,f4l'H0l2'9fEi Z3Yf:T'4 Ya L-2123253221117 ,,'gg,9ffi:i iiezr-ff Y, f'3EF f f ' 'ii ff17if5 +fli,T'2 f ,gelai-ii-1f?gif1F, :5M.URflE'l?f2:Z --rf M 1:-'fm :Y - Qi' '1'1,r: : GERMAN og AD ERTISI '5fy'?!9 '? !:g:.g:. qw' Z, CARDINAL ANNUAL or QUALITY and SERVICE call the ITY DYE WORKS INCORPORATED 1008-14 So. lst 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 185 E36 CARDINAL ANNUAL sTA'r1oN Z Z 2 Z Y' yy? ' THE EISCAL YEAR 1930-31 X l Br-r-r! Squawk! Squawk! :V 551.1 'if Gamma-mgmmn This is station ZZZZ fsay it fastj with Eddie Uke snoozing at the mike. We are broadcasting on a frequency of three dough- nuts, two cups of coffee, and one dozen pro- pro-dij-, one dozen jaw-breaking yawns. As our next feature we present Gale Galen, the ' ' 5 big gust of wind from South, with his bag W 1 ,, of breezes. l I gift .. 1,22 , 2153 :7 7 ?7752.:li:Eis:-fn, , -t' 'T i' 1- 1 . 7 1 R llll l l I1 1I TK gi fflffafrunnf ,B 11' - C 4 : F : ll- Q ,lg lb '- M. 1 1 l if 1 l -' 1 fn- I 0ur Studio Q55 Distmctive Clothes ' '::'ii': FOR THE YOUNG MEN JT? WHo DRESS BETTER 1 Herschels, Inc. t1'EEE -2ff-11EfEi 132150. 16111 Sf. 186 CARDINAL ANNUAL Service is assured you, A trial will convince you LAYTON PARK DAIRY OO Dealers in HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone Mitchell 0318 89 4? Always Worth Having A GROWING Savings Account MARSHALL E99 ILSLEY BANK South Side Branch, 414 West National Ave. Main Office, 721 North Water Street The Oldest Bank in Milwaukee 9 Q8 187 CARDINAL ANNUAL SC 99 Mitchell Street State Bank West Mitchell Street at South Sixth Street CAPITAL suapws 3200000.00 5200000.00 Open Vfednesday evenings, 6:30 to 8:30 PG OS Congratulations to the Class of 1931 'I Ili m fCLQ7pmn cH Q LET DIRECY FACTORY DEALER Ill . 'llllllllllllllllklliutm mg MII! , un 'U West Forest Home Ave. at S. 18th Street THE SOUTH SIDE HOME of CHEVROLET 188 CARDINAL ANNUAL Greetings, friends. I am Gale Galen. My job is to disguise the school calendar for the fiscal year 1950-31. It was on a September morn, the third of that month, when the 8:25 bell rang, that I made a mad dash for my assembly. I didn't like to dash the way I did dash because, dash it all, I'm not a dashing fellow. E R, Xxllflbxle -1 f- 'kt s . il u X '9 f I 'lefx CB 3 xi Dashing 1 . Q I I - I '97 - N 'sl i hy' s 4 .5 -4.a ':Fk 'W Y ,Y ' 1 I ,f Z 3- JQQ5 if agp if W f :Q-A J, Enthroned I had quite a job finding my way around because of the renumbering of the rooms in the old building. We were all in the same boat, so the freshies got a break in not being teased so much. One little ninety-eight pound member of the aforementioned species was enthroned on a bubbler, and it wasn't a very hot seat, either. For some reason he declined vigorously. 85, l xqk a 0,10 -t 41, 2 V 5 2' 1 an fl 4017 Q09 A192733 IHIZO. MLQIfI,l ISR, Set-'11, 4 To the Graduates With the assistance of knowledge the task to make money has been made easier, but merely earning money and then allowing it to slip through ones fingers will never lead to substantial achievement. Start early to save a portion of your earnings. Plant it in this association and watch it grow. Security Loan EG? Building Association 331-333 s I it H National Ave. 189 CARDINAL ANNUAL The last week in September we did a lot of things. We elected two new cheerleadersg we dedicated the Little Theatre at the first Century meetingg and we struggled bravely to comprehend the new library assignment system. Tickets that don't cost anything but are hard to get must mean that there is some- thing good there, that maybe they're giving away balloons or gum or something. ' l I W x I - l-- :N T Q iQ e NY X : f ' X f X ,fri 'Q . ii i. it 3? ,, ..:, NO NS. We Trample junior Girls' Club started the month right with a gorgeous style show. The Cardimzl weekly subscription went over the top with 1460 pledges. Then, on October 4, we trampled on West, 6-0. lncidentally, our vocal chords got a good workout, but oh, the morn- ing after! Where was that Listerine? 'loudefli' Here's another one for the book! Ticket sales for the West game doubled those of last year. ae as DIAMONDS WATCHES REPAIRING . mmm I 5 jEWELER, X i 1 -f--f.Q575.,,,? 'fi E ' ' Ss,,7l,?q.j if z , -lygxy, . West National Ave. at Layton Blvd. Tel. Mitchell 0162 - Terms If Desired - 190 CARDINAL ANNUAL Congmtulations and Success ...... L. HAGENDQRFF Photogmphefr 631 WEST NATIOINAL AVENUE H 0160 8 JE 191 CARDINAL ANNUAL SC QS Just Visit This Store BIRR PHARMACY DRUGGISTS A Store That Greets You with cz Smile Phone Mitchell 4825 South Muskego and West Greenfield Sc oh 80 GE! Congratulations TO ALL SOUTH DIVISION GRADUATES. MAY YOUR JOURNEY THROUGH LIFE BE AS PLEASANT AS THE PAST FOUR YEARS BROWN E5 REHBAUM SERVICE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS 327 W. National Avenue KoDAIcs AND SUPPLIES Goon KODAK FINISHING The Home of Glossitone Prints 60 CD6 192 CARDINAL ANNUAL So, to celebrate this series of victories, we engaged Toucha Sidewalk to play a violin solo The Loft Chord on his new sobophone which consists of several lengths of hand- carved Neanderthal stove pipe, with a drum head made of Antarctic Zebra hide. What say, Pete? Mr. Sidewalk in the hospital? Why? Oh! Sorry, folks, he has an inflamed tonsil and won't be able to sob. 1 5 ,tiff Q? I 1 '-' 'Q 4 Sobophone ' Q oU'rI-12 We A . . 9 r aft. Q 'Hmvgx 'iii-llllilwnllll ii ' Grand Slam Running true to form, the Cardimzl Azzmzal was rated All American, Superior, in the na- tional contest for high school annuals. Boys' Club began its program for the semester, that of discussing three vocations at every meeting. The eleventh was a fine day for our eleven, for on that day they defeated the Bay View eleven, 21-0. Fine weather it was, wasn't it? SG - A if if K NU-'U 'Qt FOR 38 YEARS This store has served the requirements of students, gf! young men and women in Watches and Jewelry Inspection cordially invited l N i V ' . I, - rr? -I X' 1 h t H ., I ---v rl! ,yo z-, - as 32 ,t '. U I N I- I li X' , I I S f' 'Q ' S17 I Q ARCHIE TEGTMEYER, Inc. Wisconsin Avenue at Fourth Street The Store of Merit i L J 1 , ! Q - H is-iv 195 CARDINAL ANNUAL Televox, the mechanical man demonstrated by Mr. F. A. Wheeler of the Westinghouse Electric Company, performed in A, in spite of a seizure of appendicitis and gout. The boys were all for him, but the girls didn't think he was as handsome as the real thing. On the fifteenth, the High School Teach- ers' Association had a frolic at Lincoln High. Teachers' lives aren't all books. Quik Iii Wharaman Y Q0 A ,K iw 8 ' 9 .-14 .... Q . 'ZI'- 113 - Q, s N ' D f.'Z3 gf -N -Il , m y X .1 vii iil. ma W we 'lr GM sa. I - Beaux Ideal The day after that was-Hguess what! Pig- tail Day! XVhat a combination of strange sights those two words bring to mind! Big bows, little bows, red bows, and many real beaux. We of the slighted sex unanimously and spitefully agreed that it was a fitting set- ting for Girls' Club initiation. What those dames see in a hen party is as baffling as The Argyle Cafe. 9? 'Congratulations to the , 1931 graduates ' 'Q Schattschneider s FUNERAL HO ME 1655 S. Muskego Avenue Phone Mitchell 0371 CARDINAL ANNUAL QQ SS 5775 P. H. BRESLER C0 PICTURES Works of Art ima: f ' I I Ek ETCHINGS PRINTS FRAMING FURNITURE 8, 03 195 CARDINAL ANNUAL SG GS Congratulations The Milwaukee Times 831 So. 5th St. Hanover 0081 Printing that Satisj5es REMEMBER THE TIMES IN AFTER YEARS LC Og g Jo Phone Mitchell 4260 MW gi?-lJ? Q SPELLS EXCELLENCE AND RESPONSIBILITY 1222-1224 West Mitchell Street We Call and Deliver 5 Q8 196 Br-r. Gee, I'm ne a lot of us of October nd the tw . entury tr Poll CARDINAL ANNUAL rvous! Thatis what were saying arou C entieth youts were h a y with zz P cl t e r df! WHS ass play t .5- 0 411 163 SOY1. 'I Y' e . announced 0 be pre graduat CS y the Janu Chicago cops could have learned a lot if Tcl? they had attended Science Club on th first, for Scientific Cr' ' under d' ' ISCLISSIO ty- gy was the ' n. ,. F ll, if N as the S sented b ary , ., ' ,W ' uf, y ttf aff? 'ff -S W' 1 xaw 8: v ,fl.,T,i t mi., i , , 'E i ,. r 11.2. 52512 L. 'IW' . -il SEI 1 lil -'L' '- X , l 'I Hia ,ek is K Pg' X s 3 f 1 i . 1 , - Rb -I '1- X ...- .tx l . e twen iminolo topic ff-5 if l. Whoopee A new stea m table was inst l , all nickel a led in th ly h and enamel e cafeteria, though w ad eyes for anythi top of it. -3 NM :Z lull-n ff H 5 i Jo firm: ',' 'f I' X . i n Br-r .. ill'- e hard- ng but the goodies on The Senior Girls' Club held together with cid another get- ' er and doughnuts. We put up a stiff fight but were defeated if-I Jig fi' by East. With buckets of intestinal fortitude 'fm' ' 'M and memories of last year's vict 7, we succeeded i ' ory of 52 to n bearing up. The H ouse wzfh Go ' the R epufafiorz .., E RELIABLE H ,R CCQCQO Aizow,-.na ESWZQQHED QuALlrYwoonwoRK 1720 S. 13th St., at W. M' itchell BUI W LDERS' HAR ood DWARE W O Storm S STOVES Washing Machines r lt i a ash and Combination Doors RADIOS Electric R l efrigerators 197 1 CARDINAL ANNUAL fi ' - ff I X . -6655 A I 1 A :lfif 'Il 'III m7?,I I IE! ! 'mir , ' i I I ,2'-,a it I I ' ' 1 ,Emi ,A +P? P EI 1, - 1' I 1 '- t. gig-it J W ' E -: -f' , 3' ,, H L: t i z -7 .4 5f v v.:. V U '9. 1- -to 4 RIDE in tI1e creation oI Hne printing and e constant eFIort to serve combine to Iorm tI'ie Ioun- cIation upon vvI1icIi this institution Ines risen. NIV TI-IE OLSEN PUBLISHING COMPANY 505 WEST CHERRY STREET 2 if w MILWAUKEE Phone Marquette 'VI35 Bt DS' 198 CARDINAL Art enthusiasts planned an Art Club for ANNUAL 0 Z-5 Q South, and a large number attended the or- N ganization meeting on the twenty-ninth. I The last two days of October were a gift X to the students. The teachers listened to lec- X 1 'mil' , will tures for .two whole days, while .the pupils x Xfjix flag spent their time in more congenial occupa- M XX gff tions. The worm turned, even if the students X a X XX, A f f Q. didn't give the lectures. wwf 4.139 nf ji Xzsffxre V. Oof! ijifigiiipii .,i,,t Q fl' IW Y November first. We didn't expect to lose fm -f-xi 1195. 4 ff to North, but the wise ones were surprised 'A J? A fm that our over-confidence didn't betray us. Q ' , 1 I ' Well, it dicln't, so all's quiet on that battle jll gpf front. -aie! zH.., mwl' . ' '- , . . ' l kj- As an antidote to victory, the new marking Dorman: system was revealed, causing sudden anxiety among the ranks. We had never thought of conduct in terms of courtesy and dependabil- ity. No, indeed, my dear! T W ' Good Wishes and The Best of Luck WOM 1 1 PATTERSQN S DRUGS llO0 S, l6th Street y Always Patronize Your Independent ' Neighborhood Merchant la ia it L 199 SG i F I I SQ CARDINAL Three minutes to twelve! Better hurry! No, not the night before the morning after, but junior Girls' Club presenting Cinderella's Party. November 7. We were visited by six pro- fessors from the University of Wisconsin, who sat in the rear of the classrooms and observed us, making us wonder what they were think- ing, and shiver in our boots when we were called upon to recite. Erudition ANNUAL Q.. ij ff I 'Ii 'f ...N Q ARJ We Lost November 11. All Faces East. November 13. Miss Gertrude Johnson gave readings in A for the girls. judging from the applause, the girls liked them. November 15. Well, we were satisfied 'cause we lost to a better team. It must have been a better team, or we wouldn'ta lost! Anyway, no matter how punk you are, there's always somebody punker. S Devonshire Clothes Tailored Exclusively for Stumpfs YOU JUST KNOW HE WEARS THEM He has the bearing . . . the manner . . . the smart appearance that so clearly indicate our Devonshire University Clothes The greatest values in Milwaukee 5522.50 - 3527.50 - S35 - S40 Stu m pf s oioacrnuum I SIX CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Cor. XV. NATIONAL AVE. and S. 5th St. Cor. W. MITCHELL and S. Sth Sts, Cor, N, 12th and W. WALNUT Sts. Cor. N. 3rd and W. LLOYD Sts. 637 N. XVATER St. 735 N. THIRD ST. CARDINAL ANNUAL SC 32 Milwaulqecfs Largest Sport Goods Store SPORT AND ATHLETIC GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES y L A Isl l?GlIARD7 Q. ll-I I ll 4. I All A nllllllml 1 n D n gr 'l 'wlm l llig ui IJ mln I V' Q 0' ! ,. .,4.lY itll W :QL vi 41 'L' - . 1.-m fn -4,'- f --v ' 1':4'--Q:T'f?'-'f?'l ' ,I , Q, J ,,.!iI F I-xv we 3 ,la L .I ,Ill 4531 I it ' ,lk W ' Flrilal- L f warm M l m.. aw. A J . f x L I V1 . K,. ASV, ., fm 1. W 137 East Wells Street Opposite Pabst Thczzlre FAMILY WASHING BEAUTIFUL CURTAIN WORK he Right Laundr 1738 SOUTH HOWELL AVENUE Sheridan 3680 Wool Blankets washed and re-napped Guaranteed against shrinkage W oh 201 Lew Williams, impersonator, took CARDINAL ANNUAL f 'I X fffwfff X j' f J A 2 QM' W t,f'f 11, if ,MDV us off of football for a while by presenting a pro- cw ffl, fi , ef V' gram over radio station B. U. N. K. ' ij I f f November 22. We bowed down before wx the Boilermakers 20-12. The game started X at 9 a. m.g maybe that was the reason. ff' Q ,A Avy? November 26. Early, Bill and Jim were 3 working up an appetite for the turkey that E, 5 Mom was stuffingg then they roosted for a I.. A- l ' 5 4- 'TCL .ffl couple of hours. Scar Y November 16. Clarence Dancker became , the hero of the day when he nonchalantly re- 'A N moved the cat that strode into Mr. Brown's f . , VX first hour civics class. It didn't seem right y 5 to frustrate Tabby's efforts to acquire an edu- ' cation, but still the young lady had to learn e' f Ali that naught is to be gained by pussyfooting. T, l . Help! All honor to the redoubtable Dancker! l The name Nordberg on machinery has long been synonymous for quality in design and construction. The superiority of Nordberg-built machinery has won for it a reputation which is unsurpassed. We-3 202 CARDINAI. ANNUAL EX DS Walter Jazwiecki A Violinist with a Place among the F1'rsI. ?Ludw1'g Wrangell A Conductor of St. Albert's Or- chestra and an Artist of Marquette University Radio Station OFFERS A COMPLETE COURSE IN Music Orch. 7562 1943 S. Muskego Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. WALTER JAZWIECKI Teacher of Violin The Three elauster Stores 3rd at Garfield 12th and Vliet Mitchell at So. 11th St. Follow the road to thrift by doing your shopping at Schuster's. The lowest prices in years on apparel, accessories, home and personal needs. A convenient free parking station at each store4corne and stay as long as you choose. 4 Schuster Stamps with Every lOc Cash Purchase Everyday 205 CARDINAL ANNUAL Now I'll feel at home, said Ollie jasinski when he saw the iron barred fence put up. When I was in Sing Singf he continued-. We stopped himg space was too valuable. Unaccuston'ied as I am-. Fifty-two students memorizing fifty-two speeches for the oratorical and declamatory contests made quite a buzz, but, thank heaven, they weren't all going at one time! E:-ll! I X Qidll 7 X III ff' W 2 f,,, ,f x z 3 . ,4 N I ' ME- .. 3 ,Q .J J Lend Me Your Ears EC ear C00' l lllv lf M14 I I ,mf WM 'ill it ll ml p ., yy M , , llp 'llll f nlllffii. 6 ' if 4 -Wk I Plain Cuckoo Funny noises issued from the elevated chicken coop in the rear of Assembly A. Doors opened, and we were disappointed when the familiar little bird didnlt pop out to call Cuckool,' Instead, an irate work- man's stentorian tones shouted, Don't turn on the juice! Nevertheless, our visions of future moving picture programs consoled us. Those programs, alas, are still futuristic. 95? l TO TI-IE GRADUATES OF 1931 ' Vlfe congratulate you most heartily on the successful passing of your school days, and wish you all sorts of prosperity in your enlarging life. EGGERTS BOOK STORE 1330 W. Forest Home Avenue Orchard 5395 PARAMOUNT Greeting Cards for all occasions. The NAMOGRAPH protects your fountain pen and pencil set from loss. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR NAME ON PENS S5 AND OVER. ALL OTHERS 50c PER l.INE IN Z2 KARAT GOLD be as 204 CARDINAL ANNUAL SC OS ORAMPRESS overs 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 728 North Seventh Street Milwaukee Wisconsin 205 CARDINAL The seniors were given an intelligence test, and a surprising fact was uncovered. They were actually possessed of some of that use- ful article! The annual football banquet at the Y. M. C. A. gave the boys more exercise than the entire season's games. To see Metz Mocarski and Leslie Z. Tobiason tackle the milk bottles was really an inspiration. Well, perhaps they needed it. T w ,fv- , ' 5 W The Milky Way SG A N N U A L F'-sa Q-fs. ' 3 X X f Elf T .t i - 1- X Xl- . ,..- -- Interference December 18, Girls' Clubs clubbed together for their annual Christmas party. The Frosh quintet copped the jungle League championship, 9-6 from the Seniors in the finals. We rose to elocute. All aboard for the Woolworth, Grand, and points North. The last two days of the hunt- ing season were here. Then we went home to rest for the year. Abyssinia next year. 08 Orch. 9140 Advance Woodwork Co. W. Forest Home at S. 35th MILWAUKEE be 08 2 CARDINAL ANNUAL On the night before Christmas, we had a hard job to keep from investigating the closets without a search warrant. The big moment finally arrived, and our patience was re- warded. Never mind how. Joe Ravasz wasted two whole days practic- ing how to tie his bow ties. Those bright nooses were Santa's gift to every boy in school. The annual Tie and Sock Day for them, poor dubs! ie? w Q, ifghjgj ii Lirimg lfqmcilu ,',i,g. . rj Gimme Air! ,iii Qzr. i -feat '7 x 1 N I ffl as :N an I is '- :sr i Q. A - ns A my :lilly i A f K e A , 3 Q-5' am ua X ,, .W 'K 1? lb Passports The seniors took it easy on registration day, january 16. Doris Peterson and Norma Rohleder were selected as valedictorian and salutatorian. Then, after the semi-annual in- quisition, known as examinations, the seniors prepared for the funeral march. On com- mencement night, judge George A. Shaugh- nessy spoke, while Mr. Rosecrance presented the coveted rolls of parchment. Southside Malleable Casting Co. QUALIFIED MALLEABLE Milwaukee, Wis. 207 CARDINAL ANNUAL Everybody rushed to his assembly at three o'clock on February 13 to annex his Cazrdimzl free. Nina Polcyn was appointed editor of the Cazrdimzl weekly. Norbert Schulz was made assistant. The Sophomore basketball quintet beat the Freshman five and won the school champion- ship, 14 to 13. The Faculty drubbed the Sophomores, 39 to 15, but the boys were playing with a substitute forward. rw , ' M V pi' qv p Sault MN H mgiifl' In Shape Ninety-eight candidates answered Coach Schardt's call for cinder men for spring track. Q :Q Only three were veterans. In JW? George Moriarty, world series umpire, We , ' spoke in A to all the boys of the school. - A. g . i Earl Barr was appointed to West Point. ' HQ! Plink, plunk! The National Harp Con- vention held a concert with Ruth Eriksson I r A 15 gl representing South. Well, we all expect to --Ma-al ,-- play one some day. Phones: Mitchell 6680-6681 1 FRI l SCH BRQS 5 PLoR1sTs 1117 W. National Ave. l 22? ,S 2 CARDINAL ANNUAL HEIL MBUSTION L BURNER Any type ol heating system can be equipped with a l-leil Combustion Gil Burner to operate ehliciently in the coldest weather and l4eep the home vvarm and comfortablefover a thousand Wisconsin homes are heated by l-leil Combustion Oil Burners that are establishing new records For satisfactory, trouble-lree service. FOR FACTS ABOUT HEATING WITH OIL AND THE HEIL COMBUSTION OIL BURNER VISIT THE FACTORY DISPLAY ROOM-3000 W. MONTANA ST. H COMBUSTIONIOIL BURNER COMPANY mvlsloN or THE HEIL co. 3000 W. MONTANA ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. THE HEIL CO. MANUFACTURES HYDRAULIC HOISTS AND DUMP BODIES FOR MOTOR TRUCKS. ,... COMPART- E M PRODUCTS ..,.. HEILOY METAL MILK TANKS MENT TRUCK TANKS FOR THE TRANSPORTATION OF PETROL U FOR THE DAIRY INDUSTRY ,.... HI-SPEED SNOW PLOWS FOR MOTOR TRUCKS, ,... ARDRIER DEHYDRATING MACHINES FOR DRYING HAY AND FORAGE CROPS .,... MILWAUKEE WATER SYSTEMS FOR FARMS AND SUBUR BAN HOMES .... HEIL COMEUSTION OIL BURNERS FOR DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL SERVICE. isconsin State Bank so. 16TH STREET 25 GREENFIELD AVE. Capital and Surplus S600,000.00 A STRONG NEIGHBORHOOD BANK F? Q8 209 CARDINAL ANNUAL South splashmen beat Cudahy, 38-17, and Y. M. C. A. mermen, 27-19. The Allfllldf staff was running on all cylinders, and not a drop of gas escaped with- out contributing its quota of power. Forum clashed in a bitter duel with the Debate Club of Tech High and the argument ended in a draw when both sides ran out ot refreshments. Next time they'll furnish four pitchers. G ,af 14 f. 0 . ,H nf: . 1 ' QW V, N Q 4 1 J, it A 12.3 3 ' ,wir 9 TJY ' , f f ' Kaffe' ' il . ,G: : V Q il We , f munmfi X? A LEW ll lu . A 4, .Kill Bitter Duel 53, SX 2.- ef is L31-11: Y - ,gg U X ,N 4 L X A1 has Life' ffl ,Gare ,iiiigzflti Qfirhffkii X J . ' .- Q . ...J fllff' X ,Q .e ,- , 9 1 s I 9 kin Z 9,71 + X m f' Strike? The Bellf of CcZpiJ'f1'4Z7Z0 was presented by 150 students to an over-sold house. Psst! Looks as if Eddie Kappel forgot to wash his face! The june class elected the class commis- sion, Bunny, Hazel, Bill, Kenny, and Vic. The Heinies won the faculty bowling league pennant. No wonder, when they spent their noon hours throwing anvils around in the shop room. O2 Phone Hanover 3132 THE BADGER PRESS Emil H. F. Meier 1332 So. 6th St. Milwaukee, Wis. So Q8 CARDINAL ANNUAL X X5 The Needed Kind of Funeral Service O CONTRIBUTE most considerately every preparation for the care of the one departed, and every comforting thought for those be- reaved, constitutes the aim and attitude and attention of Borgwardt Sons' funeral service. Added to that is a policy of co-operation 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: HDISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE 1817 West National Avenue Mitchell 8830 - 8831 211 CARDINAL ANNUAL Vacation days! Ho-hum! A whole week in which to eat and sleep. Ainit life grandl Back on the job on April 6! At the sound of the gong, we heard our master's voice over the new speaker system. South Division immediately sent out a call for bids on a new dome. We were that high hattish about being on the air. Sl 115.99 . 4:3 fp '3?5:Qlllllllli Q fi. Ash Kan The Argyle Cafe went over with a bang. It was a relief to see the capable way in which l , f-wifi. 1 Asche Kayton handled the scheme. For a ' +3 SJ while I thought I would have to jump on to V 0 the stage and unravel the mystery myself. I BE: . , X never saw Tony Mynders so perplexed! Gone, ' i 73 Ili ' lil ' I l all that colossal com osure! y b I Girls' Club May party on the eighth. l our Mwerls Vmce Selfish things, not to let us fellows in on the fun! l gr, . Phone Mitchell 1084 l H. SUTTER GRANITE and MARBLE CQ. I M emorials, M onuments, Headstones One block south of Greenfield and S. 16th St. ISOO S. Muskego Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. l O3 Sv 212 CARDINAL ANNUAL BLACK BL E PPY3'1:gSY15'1ET PRI TS Engineers' and Architects' SUPPLIES EUGENE DIETZGEN CU. 611 N. Broadway Milwaukee, Wis. Daly 6320 XC 2 Voth Anderson, Inc. 2427 W. National Avenue Between S. 24th and S. 25th Streets EVLR I' VOTH ERXX IN ANDFRSON Phone Mitchell 7108-7109 Milwaukee, Wis. F ---E fi 213 CARDINAL ANNUAL BUll.Dl G T SCHOOL ANNUAL E J V ' ENGRAVING MECHANICS PLUS HERETOFORE, engraving service was cold . . . a mechani- , cal job, no more. However, Premier has risen above just that. At the conception ofthe idea, Premier steps in with a unique understanding of style, arrangement, border, design, se- quence, theme continuity. The result with this added effort is two-fold impressive. Reproduction of photographs and art worlc is faultless. Further, the general appearance of the worlc has a fineness of which the buyer is justly proud. The boolc or piece of literature is conspicuously outstanding. lndeed, Premier in shop worlc and intelligent cooperation has become engraving mechanics plusl PR EMI I Ii li NGRAVI N0 CUMPANY Qffriifzir Cn mvezar 8l8WWlNHlBAGO ST. 7 ' MILWAUKEE v' 14 CARDINAL Whats the square root of 34? Did Chaucer or Kipling write Twinkle, twinkle, little star? How much does a cubic inch of cast iron weigh? These were some of the brain teasers hurled at us during examination week. I wished I had read up on that stuff, but it was too late then. If I had only dared to practice this thing called absent treatment! Wg use . . SEN ,mix -Es: ,ir fig A -,-f .ire 1 Cogitations SG ANNUAL I I Z 1' 4 Fi uw' 44,41 . zz.. :Tiff -.Rip -J J' ,s ' - g a ,ff 1 tl ., f ' rm. Dizzy Raptures The day and hour finally arrived. june the eighteenth, if you know what I mean. I was really surprised that I didn't stumble up the steps or something, I was that nervous! Do you know what I mean? But, clutching my scroll in my right hand-no, left-no- oh piffle! You do know what I mean X-I made a nose dive for the old camping ground, and realized that I was a graduate. 92 Orch 4174 1440 West Forest Home Ave. SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SCHOOL BOOKS MAGAZINES and NEWSPAPERS SPORTING GOODS and FISHING TACKLE We buy and sell second hand school books Q H52 215 CARDINAL Well, I'm awfully sorry, everybody, but Ed has his watch out and the gun up in the air, so I think it's time for me to call it a day. You know, they say that, if you give a person enough rope, he'll hang himself. Now, now, don't all rush forward with lassos. Better rope Miss Foelske who hired me. I don't usually act this way. Anyway, good- bye, folks! . 'fgzfp i 5 LG 'QV ' - Rope's End ANNUAL J' i, xl L K, , f K Nt N ,, 1' EQ ,Sago M Y if 421,-1 3551 X .' fx 'i: i' 'iff awww 'W wh7L aaamagea 'M Mfr- I l 1tx'aL4,, 'iff'-3711 1 Nuff Sed Ladies and gentlemen of the radio audi- ence, you have been listening to Gale Galen of the school year recounting the incidents just past, and he says he hopes to see you all in September, but leave home, because we won't Now that the wind has your ammunition at tell you who he is! died down, Station ZZZZ is signing off. Is everybody happy? EXT l l Arthur Evvert GROCER Han. 0730 1560 So. 10th St. Prompt, Cheerful Service FANCY GROCERIES 30 Q8 216 CARDINAL ANNUAL Q07 DQ O the June Seniors of South Division High School, We extend our most hearty congratula-1 tions. May you find the Work you enjoy most and carry it on to success. Frank Michalski 1406 West Lapham St. 89 8 20 Ol? Think This Uqvevrf Q Milk of Human Kindness has done much for Mankind, and so has the Milk from Mrs. Cow. Both should be used freely in every home. MM , 217 CARDINAL ANNUAL i 9 GS QTTO J. TEMPLIN WHEN DI'U.ggiSt WE You T ARE THINK IN OF BUSINESS DRUGS FOR THINK YOUR OF US HEALTH 2200 W. National Ave. Milwaukee, Wis The South Side Book Store VJM, 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 Exchanger! Now located at - l0l8 So. 5th St 9 of 218 F..4Wn CARDINAL ANNUAL OUR GEIL CASE Shades of Philo Vance! A mystery in progress under our very proboscides! The eminent detective, Ash Kan Kayton, other- wise Bill Ayers, was at once called in to solve the mystery. His partner in crime, joseph Manning, who traveled under the monickers of Bernard Brickhouse and Little Lord Faunt- leroy, also came along. The mystery concerned was the total loss of a stage coach after the recent class play at South Division. Ash Kan, on hearing that a stage coach was lost, strayed, or stolen, immediately dusted off the old magnifying glass, salvaged his pipe from the family heirlooms, and set off in search of the coach. Along came Tom Nash fFrank Wildej, a detective of remark- able deductive powers and curly hair, who in- formed his superior that in this age of Austins, stage coaches were out of date. Thus Ash Kan deduced that he was on the trail of the wrong stage coach. He concluded that the one he was looking for was the producer of a play. Knowing that South Division had just produced its Senior Class Play, and that the director was Miss Geil, dispenser of speech fancl sometimes Englishj, he con- cluded that the missing stage coach was Miss Geil. So he named the mystery The Our Geil Casef' Ash Kan Qno relation to Tin Kanj then stumbledfover several clues. First of all, he noticed that Hurley, alias Milt Thommesen, a speech student of Miss Geil's, went around the corridors in a happy manner-you know what I mean-Qpaging Mrs. Wyattj. Now when a man goes around counting stars in the daytime, well-. Then Mrs. Martin-maiden name Bernice Schroeder--saw Miss Geil head for the third floor the following school day after the class play. This was the last seen of Miss Geil. Anthony Mynders, ever mindful, instigated a furious search for Miss Geil. Whataman Mynders! After hope had been abandoned, some stu- 219 dents who had their lockers on the third floor, suddenly heard mysterious noises overhead. First they would hear a body fall, a few min- utes later, they would hear a gun go off. On top of all this, they would occasionally hear a feminine voice hitting high C. Try as they would, the students could not find the source of the noises. In desperation, they decided to inform Ash Kan Kayton. Came the dawn!-and with it the solution of the Our Geil Case. Ash Kan gathered his detectives around him, and, with pistols drawn, they embarked for the third floor. When the detekitives reached their destina- tion, Ash Kan strained his tin ear and listened. At last he concluded that the noises came from the dome of the school. Ash Kan broke down the door to the dome and pro- ceeded to climb the flight of stairs. When he reached the head of the stairs, he looked, blinked, and--what did he see? Well, I'll tell you about that. He saw Miss Geil. She was in a very sad state. In either hand she held some tufts of hair, and there were a few bald spots on her head. No won- der! She was trying to teach Dick Pfeil to shoot off a gun at the same time that Fried- rich Chrysler Qno relation of the Detroit Chryslersj fell--water pistol and all. And thus came the solution of the Our Geil Case. Note: At present Miss Geil is at the Riv- erside Sanitarium resting well. Mr. Kayton's work in clearing up the case was the more remarkable, for, all during the course of it, he was also whispering airy noth- ings to that charming bit of frivolity, Mary Masuret. fCareful, Bill, business before pleasure, you knowlj Next year the Senior Class will present the Cat and the Canaryf, Irv Rubow is reduc- ing, so that he may take the part of the canary. At present all he can do is warble, and, if he doesn't get down to the required size, the Senior Class will produce the Winged Horse -and Irv is not scheduled to wear the wings. CARDINAL ANNUAL FAVORITE RECIPES HOW TO BUM A RIDE 1 car fbest quality possiblej 1 gullible male 1 head of curly blonde hair fbrunette or red may be substitutedl 1 ounce of flattery fsubtlej 1 piece of ingenuity conversation 1 interested expression Take the male when he is wearing a hat and topcoat. Apply the interested expression below the curly hair. Spread the flattery on the conversation until it becomes invisible. By means of the ingenuity, stretch out the con- versation as far as necessary, depending on the amount of gullibility present in the male. If this procedure is followed correctly, the boy will become more and more soft and pli- able until the invitation to ride in the car fwaiting outsidej is produced. HOW TO LOSE ONE'S SENSE OF HUMOR 1 box of Cardinal Afznzml assignments to be com- pleted before the next sundown, mixed and thoroughly stirred with a whole week's home- work left undone because of too much class play 2 hours of restless sleep in the wee hours of the morning after the night before A few drops of bitter pedagogical sarcasm A few notes from the engraver, sprinkled with a threat from the printer that the book cannot be adjusted after Friday Beat all ingredients vigorously and sprinkle with a few disappointments from your best girl. Then place yourself in the chief's way and boil. as 923 To Protect the Finish on Your Car - - - Have It Rejuvenized 08.00 to 012 00 We Paint Entire Cars with Vitralite Enamel for 52 5.00 and 035.00 AUTHORIZED DUCO REFINISHING STATION Tops Recovered-Touch-up Work-Dents Removed--Trucks Painted Signs and Monograms A. E. LAUERSDORE Mitchell '65 5 7 1537 W, Pierce St. BQ 98 CARDINAL ANNUAL DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE I JEWELRY ENGRAVED STATIONERY I PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS Manufacturers and Designers CLASS -- CLUB -- SOCIETY PINS RINGS -- BADGES 'F wr Bundle C? Upmeyer CD Jewelers f Milwaukee Plankinton Building Where Wisconsin Ave. Crosses N. Plankinton St. I Be QS CARDINAL ANNUAL HOW TO ANNOY YOUR TEACHER Package of gum Endless vocabulary Shell one stick of gum. Work vigorously for two minutes. Add another, keeping your jaws and arms moving rapidly. Insure suc- cess by adding dashes of rambling conversa- tion. Give all attention to the working and flavoring of this mixture. Follow all direc- tions and you will succeed. HOW TO GET AT THE HEAD OF THE CAFETERIA LINE 1 oz. sense of hearing 5 lbs. perseverance 1 seat near door 1 pair of legs 1 ringing bell 1 sense of direction Mix seat near door with sense of hearing. Stir well but watch. Add bell and legs to- gether. As soon as possible stir in the perse- verance and then the sense of direction. The result should be a place at the head of the cafeteria line. HOW TO JOIN CENTURY Go to the specified room. Take three- fourths courage and one-fourth fear and mix carefully. Dash to front of room. Pour in plenty of well-chosen words seasoned with dashes of red pepper. Continue to mix vigor- ously until smooth. As soon as it begins to stiffen, add some burning adjectives and bombastic verbs. Allow it to cool for a second, and then add some mellowed sweet- ness. Relax. HOW TO MANAGE DAD 1. Agree with dad at all times. 2. Comfort him on the first of the month fbill timej. 5. Tell him he's still handsome feven though he never wash and doesn't look a day over 21. Combine the foregoing instructions so that, when a new dress is needed, a few tears will bring the necessary results. go - SUMMER SCHOOL In addition to your high school commercial Work, you need the finish which only a superior business school can give you. We suggest that you take ad- vantage of our eight Weeks' Summer Course. Hours: 8:00 to 1:00. July 6, No Contracts-No Solicitors. Register now, Special tuition. MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Inc. E. Wells and N. Milwaukee Streets Ruth FOSIEI' Josephine Vklilson BQ, 1 222 OS Q8 ERANTZ FUNERAL HCME Ph M' 11110239 WG f1dA M1 k ZIEGLER'S BETTY JANE CHOCULATES and BON BONS X QW QW! CARDINAL ANNUAL HOW TO MAKE THE PLAY Before starting, place on the table a large amount of soap-soft soap-to use on the coach. Then mix two cups of stiffly-beaten self-assurance and one cup of self-praise. Stir until creamy and add a touch of that dra- matic look. Let stand in a warm place to raise until the day of tryouts. Fold in an ounce of angelic behavior and a pound of ability. QSubstitutes have been successfully used for the latterj Bake in a shallow tin until rehearsals. HONX7 TO GET A HOT DOG AT FRANK'S Two good sharp elbows Five pennies or a nickel Plenty of lung power A lightning-like grab A pound of tenacity A pound of perseverance Mix tenacity and perseverance thoroughly. Use elbows indiscriminately. Fold lung power into mixture and have pennies and grab ready for immediate use. While con- suming ingredients, thoroughly cover pan with mustard. SQ l l l l l r r 1 1 l HOW TO LAND A FOOTBALL PLAYER 5 tablespoons of appeal 15 teaspoon of common sense I cup of worshipful attitude 3 lbs. of praise Mix the appeal and common sense thor- oughly. Be sure to measure the latter care- fully and not put in more common sense than is called for. It never works Qpaging Irv Rubow for referencej, Let this stand for a week until after the next game. Then quick- ly add the Worshipful attitude and praise mixed together. Stir constantly for three days until sticky. Then season liberally with much talk about football. Put in a hot oven and test with the exclamation, Oh, I think you are so wonderful! If the response is So are you,', remove from oven, for it is done. If not-use another cook book next time. '93 . O. Goerke Motor Oo. GRAHAM AND DE vAUx i SALES AND SERVICE l l l For Real Repairs Try Our Service Department l l I ' 1662 s. 13th street Mitchell 5 7 2 9 224 CARDINAL ANNUAL HOW TO ACQUIRE A LIBRARY SLIP 1 aspiring student 2 sighs of relief 1 harmonious environ- 1 ounce of sagacity ment 2 broad grins 1 good-natured, kind- 2 well-sounding alibis hearted teacher 3 grains of salt V2 cup of perseverance I peck repartee fat 2 pleases tongue's endj To kind-hearted faculty member add 1 knowledge-seeking pupil with 1 grin and 1 please Stir slowly but firmly. If mixture curdles, add 1 alibi plus M2 cup of persever- ance. Use remaining please with flavoring of I ounce of sagacity well-sifted through cramum. If results are not forthcoming as yet, use last alibi plus 1 peck repartee to be taken with 3 grains of salt. After several rounds of exchanges of wit, place batter in harmonious environment with library slip at close range. Final product should be one hard-earned library slip in possession of aspiring student. Slip need not be gilt edged, but it is essential to have peda- gogue's signature. 'WE HOW TO READ AN OUTSIDE READING BOOK I book C500 pagesj 8 oz. of ability to esti- 2 oz. of intimacy mate classmates' 1 date fnot prolongedj knowledge of the book A pinch of worry Mix the book thoroughly with the date. Boil until dare has almost come into view, and then add the pinch of worry. Immediately after, estimate the knowledge of various class- mates regarding the book. Be sure to select a deputy who finds your society of an evening enchanting. With the aid of the intimacy, pick out one bubble that comes nearest to the top and corner it. The result should be a fairly adequate knowledge of the book. In class, look modestly wise when your deputy recites but thoroughly pained when another prevaricating male obviously flounders. N. B. Few teachers are hep to this method. If you bump into one who is, better read the next book yourself. It is more healthful. as 62 URELIANCE MEANS RELIABILITY RELIANCE Building and Loan Association 2536 W. National Avenue Installment Stock for Savings Paid-up Stock for Investments Phone Mitchell 8 2 8 9 I SQ Milwaukee K, CARDINAL ANNUAL HOW TO MAKE A DATE HOW TO COMPLETE AN ANNUAL 1 lovely maiden 1 good-natured dad 1 week of time A few assignments 1 pound of luck 2 horsepower of hy- 30 engravings A bowl of compliments 1 hvgshead of P11lCk draulic pressure 15 case of uncorrected A pinch of seasoned 1 bucket of mathematical 1 Buick galleys sarcasm skill 2 orchestra seats 2 doz. of unidentified 4 students pictures 1 artist 1 dummy 1 adviser With the horsepower extract two orchestra seats and the use of the Buick for one evening from a good-natured dad. Then put the bucket of mathematical skill at the disposal of the maiden to be used by her as occasion requires. Take the remainder of the luck in one hand and the pluck in the other, and present yourself at the maiden's seat during the social hour of noontide. Spill the pluck in all directions, splash about in it vigorously, and, while she is dazzled by your perfor- mance, ask her to go with you on the specified evening. If she hesitates, plunge your hands into your pockets, whistle a tune, and swagger away in the direction of her best girl friend. Re-apply later and be rewarded with success. Cream the adviser with engravings thor- oughly sprinkled with galleys, beat the stu- dents and unidentified pictures until stiff, sift the artist mixed with paste through the dummy until finely pulverized, continually pouring in time. When these ingredients have been thor- oughly mixed, place in pan and bake until brown. To prevent scorching, place a few assignments around the edges. Remove from pan, stir mixture, and add a bowl of compli- ments and a pinch of seasoned sarcasm. Then place in press until finished. Remove and frost with Carclimzl Animal. Jos. A. ROZEWSKI JOBBING CONFECTIONER Everybody Likes Candy 1800 S. Layton Blvd, Mitchell 7685 226 CARDINAL ANNUAL 220 O9 7 fl-3ELLEGE extends to you and your friends a cordial invitation to be present at the reception and opening of their school in the New Spencerian Building 606 East Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee on Friday, the twelfth day of I une, Nineteen Hundred Thirtyfone from One P. M. to Eleven P. M. SC Q3 qc oo Ask those whom we serve Phillip Grundmann Co. Dealers in COAL, WOOD and COKE Phone Hanover 3979 1328 So. Tenth Street Milwaukee, Wis Old Number 496 Fifth Avenue do Q8 227 CARDINAL ANNUAL JUNE CLASS WILL We, the seniors of june 1931, being of sound mind, and having completed our careers at South Division, and possessing cer- tain accomplishments, talents, and virtues, and also numerous frivolities, frailties, and vices, find it necessary to transfer them to the prole- tariate of the aforementioned school, and we implore them to consecrate and hallow this, our last will and testament, and to disregard all other codicils and epistles as invalid. First: To the school, we leave the walls, standing brick upon brick, and trust that it will be duly grateful. ' To the teachers, we leave one case of hair dye to disguise the gray hairs caused by our august presence. To the other classes, we leave our beloved pedagogues on the condition that they treat the dyed hair with civility. To the classrooms, We leave the vacuums caused by our absence. To the cub reporters of the Weekly, the star reporters leave their stars. To the Ancient and Dishonorable Order of Hunga Dungasf' we hereby bequeath the following eccentricities: Bunny Brickhouse's ability to squelch un- desirables to Bob McCabe. Margie Reik's sense of humor accompanied by that giggle to Edward Dziennik. To 'the meek, unoffending Al Widish, Flash Mynder's waistcoat and spats. To Frank Filipowicz, Bob Berns's passion for maintaining the center of the floor at a senior dance. To Bob Weeks, Eugene Johnson's conquest of Powder Puff Alley. To Leo Nikora, the combined fidgets and artistic talents of Eddie Kappel and Leonard jaworski. To Ed Stampfel, the long wind of Earl Rink. To Howie Kassulke, Frank Wilde's inval- uable attribute, his marcelled chestnut tresses. The sonorous, deep tones of Roy Vahl to Bud Kratsch to use in case of fire. To Ruth Reik, the illuminating power of Beverly Glueck's supergonslopshus blushes, with which to decorate her physiognomy. To Emily Dettlaff, the temperamental hys- 1 2 terics and seventeen-syllabled words of Nina Polcyn. To Double Rink, the slight, dainty, agile, graceful pulchritude of Chubby Schulz. Mildred Templin's art of speedily culti- vating long tresses to Ada Hinz. Bill Ayers's effective talents for finding collar buttons to Carl Cooling. Willard Walk's profound gravity to Edwin Hauk. The finny talents ofour mermaid, Dorothy Fleischer, to Ruth Hire. julia Birchard's harping ability to Bernice Larsen. Walter Kurylo's invisible rope to Leonard Sommers, trusting that he, too, can be lifted over the bars. f ' Ed Ruhnke's slide rule mania to Frank Haydock. Hazel Nelson's perspicacity to Norma Engelke. jeff Spicuzza's impressive stature to Lor- raine Vesback. Clarence Gess's original ideas to Georgie Ryan. Leila Shook's artistry in baking creamy pies ro Minette Hansen. x The ease and delight with which Al Klotz obstructs the aisles in A to Matthew Alten- hofen. Arthur Siemann's Blitzen QI-Ienry Ford's first attemptj to Wayne Ketchum. fPlease do not claimj. Ruth Iacob's stage whisper to Bessie Strand. Edward Uchitil's sparkling wit to Lucile Buschardt. Gladys jensen's speed in prancing down the aisles to Irene Dziadulewicz. Helene Iorgensen's lack of belief in chivalry to Jane Grogan. Kard Pierce's voice, together with the holes of two stale doughnuts, to Stanley Drabino- wicz. We, the seniors, hereby demand that these, our last wishes, be carried out to the nth de- gree. If not, we shall be likely to return in spirit as post graduates, so beware! Legally sealed and witnessed this first day of June 1931. HOOK N. CROOK VW aa ,Vo PJWP' WW ca! eww- Heofe's to the days, the good old days, W y Befofre we went owr separate ways. fl 16 1 9 , gb 4 L , .1 1, ' 1 fo f 'Je YJ aeal :QV XM ,B W, rw a W rf' ff' ei off f f 4 4' W W' UW ' f fu ff! J X!!! .X U!! - J ff1We ' f Q ' E -4 'f F 9 0. ,J .g 1+ in fm, , 1 1 by ff e .lg Q F' 'AYM 'V1'm 2 4 . a .5 1 I 4 1 1 W I . ,K in N 97 f v J ff.f.f.f'4 ' V - ff 'f j9 f' A On these pages jot tloy Henry, And forever leave thy memory. K ' 2 404 or uf '- . ' K 00 . K X '7 WH1fwhmiW'g' l ,x '. - T V an ,fini '- X I WX S 4: Q e E N XM . Q xr' Xi XF -N X, .m NN' A . 5 s Hx R' K. .K B xi N '23 N stixv 4 Q j '2 . b ,N 3 NJ -,ja -' V S 'L ax V hh hh h h W A scribbled line, a hasty thought, Mean much to me and cost you 'nought ,AMN u 1 Q I A' ff Q ,,Q: 1 ZQ7 Rs J y When we come to life's dim ends, The things remembered 'most cwe fofiends XX XX A